davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

downfall Of our act. Mr.. Van BRFdon
IL such 4 hiEh.minded gentleman. His
writings Ia the Literary lndigestible
are dreams Of thought The idea We
had was no uplifting. when you think
Of the psychological message we had
TO deliver.
Bdna Flanagan oh. chocolate
eclairnl Listen to that man taIkin'
uickAnlogicai stun That's what was
the matter with H.
Percy Davip-.M' dear. don't you
think the object OF tho theater IL 70
deliver = messagef
Algy-No. that's for the A. ID. r.
Listen 70 me spool when my cart
10 breAkin'.
Dad when you tried 20 de.
liver your message that night there
was nobody home.
Edna Fianigan---when Aigy threw
the hia lipe-what Was ~
Aigy--i said You must give ms
your promise tonight. Agnes. Prince
Boris r. not the man 70 wed you. the
proud and only daughter Of Count
Lionel De Jessepa. Your manner.
your breeding. your culture. must re-
volt at the thought Of q nobleman
Sho has naught Co offer but IL dis
puied title" cIevah. sly
Edn PlanigAn--cant you fancy ms
playin opposite thatl
Dad wAdelI--i saw you and I cried
IN anguish.
Percy Dayis-It was just after that
Van nardon don't have bis people Ia
mind when be writes the material.
Marion Meade--Don't you think
can play a isdyf
Edna P1anigsn--Don't y think ] can
DO q swell dollf
Percy Davis--Deah me. sir. don'i
yon think ! can take tho part Of q
perfect Eenfiemani
AlEy--l suppose y think ] cam
play q jolly chap. v'at'
Freddie sidders--Y got me wrong
meant that Van BPrdoB had = niftJ
outni working in HE act. but biz GeI
wasn't there Certainly Marion eAr
play . lady.
Dad Wsdsil--i remember In my dsy
a ladF was alSays = lady. They
Marion Nsade-Tf never try u
again After this rs me for Dutct
/ or irish
Percy Dayis-wby didnt yoa deeds
that lonS Aeo. my DEAR J lost q good
position In a Show on seeount Of youl
/ act All hAS 10 DO uAa wave = pen
nAnt ane say -RAh. rah. rah. Tor Vas
sAr- What fools ne mortais Be
30 more and usFer aEAini
AiEy-we decided that for you Iona
ago No more and Dsrer ekain VIII
"a ia always thlak 20 me dyin' a.
The eggs that u me xas meant tc'
yos-
PAD wadell--I believe 80 rOa yer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

who died In this most decisive victory which pre-
vented Persian influence from invading Europe
The battle had hardly begun when the Per
SLAMS. in immensely superior force. doubtless ten
to one. pulled themselves together and by sheer
mass broke through the Greek center. But this
had been calculated upon beforehand. Miltiades
employed strategy, making his line weak At the
center and allowed the Persians 70 break H.
Then with his heavy masses al the ends he
ground the Persian wings to pieces and fell upon
the Persian center The most stubborn hghting,
apart from the battle at ships, was probably at
this spot half a mile from the shore. Six thou
sand four hundred Persian bodies lay on this
plain and along the shore. while 1873 men OF
Marathon lay wrapped in glory on this bloody
field.
THE MASSACRE At cAwNPoRE.
A beautiful memorial was erected at Cawnpore.
India in memory OF the women and children muir
dered by Mana Sahib IN 1857. Perhaps the sad
dest most pathetic incident In the entire history
OF the world Il marked By this brooding angel
In the terrible Indian mutiny half century ago.
200 women and children who had escaped slsugh-
ter al the massacre OF Cawnpore. we're brought
back by Mana sahib and we're hacked 10 pieces
here by professional butchers. The bodies we're
thrown into a well beneath that stone upon which
the angel now stands. Her srms are folded. De.
noting resignation. fhe holds In her hands the
martyrs palms Around the weh curb IL In
scribed sacred 10 the perpetual memory Of the
great company Of Christian people ehieny women
and children who near this spot were massacred
by the followers 81 the rebel Mana. and cast the
living with the dead into the well below. on the
18th day Of July. 1857
Tp4E LION or cHAERokEA
One Of the Illustrations shoss the Lion Of
Chaeronea which guards the graves Of patriots
Who fen or Nj ParnaEsus. Greece 5Ss - c.
A fee years axo travelled past this spot
ana saw only rasrivs pieces Of marble. eTi
dentiy parts Of iion The lssad Ley Ntih re
rnuzzie upward. other fragrsnts lay scattered
about There was never Eny doubt among intel
Hgent Greeks that these were remains o. Don
set up ever the Thebans uho fell N the h1tile on
or near this spot uhea The Thebans ard A'hs-
mans made a last heroic struggle faS The liberty
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

socalied marriageable ages vary
Freddie sidders goin' 70 get .
very widely IN different countries. In
Austria a man and woman" are
supposed 10 be capable Of marrying
and conducting q homo Of their own
from the age OF H. In Germany the
age must be at least Is years. In
France tho man must be n and the
woman IL. and In Belgium the same.
In Spain the husband must have
passed his fourteenth year. and the
woman her twelfth. In Hungary. for
Roman Catholics. the man mus, be
II years aud the woman ~: for Prot
estAnts the man mgst be ~ and the
woman Ib. In Greece tho man tnuat
bo nj least ~ summers and the NO
man "a In Portugal q boy Of ~ Il
considered marriagsabis and q no
man Of ~ In Russia and aaxony =
youth must refrain from mairimony
an hs IL - years and tho woman,
until she IL 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Freddie Sidders-So they thruu
eggs, eh7 thought they only howled
and tried to climb over the "foots"
to mob you.
Edna Flanagan wish you wasl
there that night. Freddie. Me tryinf
TO look like young bud an throwint
my lines like a leadin' lady with no
support except Algy.
Algy-There's a girl knows the
truth. Ear what she said about no
support but Algyg
Freddie Sidders---No wonder, The
actin was all right; they was no idea
TO the act No finish Listen to this
sketch OF mine for I'VE people. New
idea. never been worked.
Marion Meade-Please don't. Fred
die.
Freddie sidders-Acts opens FUN
stage: fancy door center; fireplace at
right: moon stTeamin' In window with.
balcony backing Old guy--for you.
Dad-dorin' at fireplace. BURGLAR
opens window with n jimmy; Gomez
in. Ii loading silver into bag when
butier-Percy's part-comes In 10 tell.
the old man his daughter eioped with
the strange young man across tho
street. Burgular sees butler and
aneaks into closet. pulls door shut and
locks himself In. A woman IN black
comes to see the old man--Marion's
parti old man recognizes her a. chllds
hood sweetheart: proposes. The
daughter and the strange young man.
Edna and Algy--return to ask the
old mans forgiveness and enough 20
start housekeepin. Burgular In closed
IL nuffocatin' and begs 90 get out Algy,
opens door. Old man recognises bur-
gulAr as his long-iost son. Woman re,
fuses TO marry BURGLARS father YOUNG
man. who 10 n newspaper reporter. u
going TO give the story TO his paper,
Old man gives everybody a million 10
keep Il quiet, Tho burgular reforms.
Curtain.
AlEy--Greati
~ Freddy sidders--IAsienl ! have q
man who will buy this act and back
Il II set the right people WIN you
stick1 Pay from the start
II Chorun-We wilt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
THEY DECIDE TO TRY 1T AGAIN

Freddie Sidders "a sketch writerl--
Listen! This is a great idea with
punch. Works right up to a novelty
finish and-Bang' II this act don't
get six curtains, Ill
Marion Meade (heavy womanl--No
use talkin'. Freddie. amt ON the
market for no more acts after that
last one.
Freddie Sldders--lt wasn't my act.
was it, Didn't y have no friends Z
put you wise that Vance Van BRrdon's
act Ia over peoples heads? Who
wants society stun!
Edna Flanagan ungenue)--Vance
Van Bardon's material wasn't handled
right: | seen that myself, l was In
the act. Marion was cast for a soel.
ETY. oueen--imaginel was supposed
TO be her daughter Just home from
boardin' school an loaded down with
table manners and that kind OF stun
That was all right, can play debu-
tantes TO n finish. had some home
trainln' myself an my langwidge IL
right there, believe me. II was Ma.
rions or Algy's fiivyer. think.
Algy (late OF the 'Allsl--w'at! I
aueered the act. y s'yg made the
mistake OF me young life goin' out
with " I'll tell y who Il was--lit.
tie Percy Davis. sittin' right ere,
Dad wadell (who knew Booth-hy
sight when ] saw the act II made
me weep--for Art
Percy Davis tjuvenile)--You awful
London supernurnerary. 20 insinuate
that ruined Marion's act Have a
care. siri Remember played on
broadway. | may have been cho-
rus man. but outiived Il.
Freddie Slddera-o Old Dad has your
number, crowd. when he says Il was
all TO the ash can. ] heard II myself
Dad Wadell-She wRa leaning on a
broken reed
Marion Meade-Tryin' to say cant
play society ladies'. hnhi ! was oul
there holdin' the crowd by my per
nonaiity. It's wonder the rest Of
you lasted a minute without me,
Percy Davis can't explain th'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

tract the pirznhas. where's ne
skinnsd carcass Of a good -sized mon-
key Sas at once seiEed- pulled anasf
the water and completely dev0ured BY
the blo0d-crazy hsh-
A man Who had dropped something
Of velae waaed in after u 20 above
the knee. but vent very slowly and
quietly. avoiding every possibility o.
disturbance. and not veniuring 70 pst
his hands into the water, But no
body Guild hattie. and even the sllgni.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Tho grandes, phenomsn0r of nature
IL the glorious purple and crimson
that sometimes spreads over the sky
after sunset Beginning With n splash
% ealmon hue. the evening purple
spreads into the higher regions Of the
shy and covers the whole heasc.a
With y curtain OF deep red tuli Of suys-
terry Ia the mountains one Ia aston
ished 10 see this rose or violet color
produce 90 shadow but hAthe the en-
tire landscape.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

orously With soap. Immediately al
;racisd the attention Of the savage
uttIs creatures. who darted 70 the
place evidently hopinE W End some
animal IN difficulties.
Once. Whils some lndians Srre at
tempting 70 launch a beat. sne Sere
r.akiar q great c0mmoiion 81 The
water. a pirznbH attacked naked IN.
dian zho belonged 10 the panty ana
mutilaied him a. he EtruEgisa and
rulashed. Ealst deep In the stream.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Client What You expect me 70
pay yoa sss frNnes for taking posses-
sion o. suck a email lnheritanees
los sheaid have warned re !, woaia
cost - much.
lApyer Ny motto. ser. h DEEDS.
act uerda. --Pele Mele.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
I,srssr rasL 70 % prs,sa. ovsy.

Pleasant Il h 10 entsFtaln the pie-
turs Of ourselves 10 some fatare Sceae.
planning wisely. feeling nobly. and ex-
scutinE With the holy triumph o. The
VII. bat u Il = diaerwnt thing. noe In
the green avennes o. the fasnFs. bus
In the ho, dust Of the present moment
20 DO the duty that waits and wAnta
uA.--IAnaa MArtinnAn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
The Good Old cIo,n..

Soe doa't want me to wear
4 sal are out CT style shs
20 replied the reckless
As matter OF deeorum. J
put on the clothes you
Years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
NAVIGATING FISH GO MAD
pir.rkss. Described ~ Theooore
RoOseveIt. seorn Birds, but De
vour Skinned Monkeys

Writing Of the pirsnha. the eanni.
bal hsh Of South America, Colonel
Roosevelt In Scrihner's says that De
aid not ind that they were cannioals
anong themselves, bat only ~ the
80 81 EATING the fesh Of men. Dead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

On the occasion of ofhciai bapqaeis
IL Cwaiior. india. q nainistuTs loeomo
tirs and train q oars. electrical run
alag over q dlminuiive track laid
along the table. " 90 constructed that
u automatically stops before each
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
Needed.

= something this afternoon
Mrs. Jawkins, that fairly
ne speechless.
me, replied her husband.
Thing nave been look
L 20 you mind repeating it to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Algy-whoIi play tho burgulAr.
my dear fellow
real bufRular friend Of mine.
Booking Agent (entsringD Out IT'S
closin' time.
tcopyuEht. isiA b. W. q. chapmaal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
Excursion Rates.

a. Utah points on the sat
ACCOUNT Pioneer d-y,
Tickets on sale July 1874
- 9TH. Ask the Salt Lake
SIT ior information. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

e attacked By any chance. the blood
IN the water msddsns the piranhAs.
and they assHil the man with frightfui
ferocsiy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
seaver Homo cominn

= City, Utah. July 2O-2T. Elk.
'A'es via Salt Lake Route.
% sale July is. IS. 20. Return
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
The Way 70 Unlock.

ohaired office boy was whist
'e popular air, but he didn I
+ tune very well.
III break into song occasion
YOU? remarked his employ
|Cuth.
ad get the key you wouldn't
OIeAk In" retorted the boss
Monthly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

=. pay P i'''
.,.a condensed mIlk cans
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

painIs.no-Ral h the name o. the
Japanese sun SOD. While that haze
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

! dug them up the other
'hey are great help in my
situation"
+ is that!e
trying to leave off smoking
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23
The Cure.

mean to say you have &C
egnh TO smoke those awful
0ar wife gave you last Christ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

English line and fell near IT, The blind king OF
Bohemia. with a party OF devoted knights, sue
eeeded in penetrating the English line. and the
king was killed among the ranks OF the prince OF
Wales menatarms The tablet in the illustra-
ton marks the spot where he FELL as near as
can be told at the present time.
WHERE WALLACE GATHERED HIS HOSTS.
Wallace tower, Stirling. Scotland. marks
spot famous In Scottish history. II was here
Wallace gathered the Scots for his greatest bat
de Six centuries ago. when Robert Bruce was
fighting for the throne OF Scotland. the patriotic
William Wallace led a royal army Of Scots 70 the
hill in preparation for a battle with the English
under Surrey and Cressingham. Here they
camped one September night in 1897 and the next
day utterly defeated the English ia an encounter
at a bridge over the river. Up 20 that time the
Psnglish forces OF Edward had had the advan-
,uee: waIlace's victory here turned the tide OF
fortune and though be himself was afterWard
taken prisoner and put TO death flsosl. the spsn'
did triumph of the Scots few years later AZ
Rannockburn (only three or four miles from here
AT the other side Of Stirling) did secure the In
dependence of the land The memory OF Wallace
Ia dear to every lover OF Scotland
while the great rock he watched from shall
endure
His monument ia sure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

RECY. a town OF northern France.
is famous in history for the great
victory gained near by on August
26. 1886, by the English, under Ed
ward III. over the French OF King
Philip OF valois. The first attack
resulted in disaster for the French.
who were driven back. The sec
ond attack was made by a large
body OF French knights who had
arrived. and served only TO In
crease the number OF casualties OF
the French forces. A few OF the
more valorous charged up 70 the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

The great name cannot die
GRAVE MOUND CT GREEK HEROES
The Soros is the mound erected over hs
,,.,.. =. 1sp atbentauS who fell N the battle Of
Marathon. August II. r. c. asa The mound is
sbout forty fee. high and 800 yards IN eircum
.erence. Underneath the mound lie the heroes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

a BAT will devour 500 mos
~ quitoes per day, if he can
get them. There is no
food that bat likes so well. DR..
Charles Campbell, of San Antonio,
makes these assertions on the ba-
sis of a careful scientific study of
the food eaten by a colony of bats
which he placed under observa-
ton.
Starting with this fact, DR..
Campbell had the happy idea that
bats might be employed in a war
Of determination against mosqui-
toes. He determined to try it.
There was field of battle all
ready for the contest; 1t consisted
of the vast marshes surrounding
some 900 acres of stagnant water,
called Mitchell's Lake, near San
Antonio. The air over these
marshes hummed with the trum-
pets of countless hosts of mos
quitoes.
A single bat, Dr. Campbell had
discovered, could eat 500 mosqui-
toes in "a hours. But that would
be like drawing a bucket of water
from the Atlantic Ocean in an eff
fort to dry up the sea. What was
needed was a veritable grand
army Of bats. This army, once
collected would have to be in
duced to camp on the shore OF the
lake, and shelter would have to be
provided for it.
DR.. Campbell had studied bats
in the caverns which they are ac-
customed to fnhabit, and he made
a shrewd guess as to the kind Of
home that would suit them, and
then constructed a model bat
house on the shore Of MitChell's
Lake 1t is a truncated pyramid
in external form, twenty feet in
height, and standing on four stout
legs ten feet high. It is open
beneath, and has, at one side, a
kind of Venetian shutter, which
let's in just enough light to please
the night-loving eyes of bats. The
four legs are protected by pro-
jecting guards, like those which
farmers use to keep rats out of
corn bins. These are to protect
the bats against the invasion of
their enemies, which include rats.
possums, skunks, wildcats and a
species of snake.
Having constructed his bat
house, DR. Campbell induced a
few bats to try it as place Of
residence, or, rather as field
barracks and a training ground
for the coming war. They liked
it, evidently, for in a short time
their number had been recruited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

to hundreds, and the war had
begun.
This was in the spring and sum-
mer OF 1911. In 1912 the army
of bats had increased, according
to the estimate of DR.. Campbell,
to the enormous number OF $780,
900! If every one of them de-
stroys 500 mosquitoes per day,
the total diurnal slaughter
amounts to not less than $780,
O00,000l
If we did not know the in
credible rapidity with which mos
quitoes, flies and such creatures
multiply, we might be tempted to
think that the destruction Of ESQ.,
100000 individuals every "a hours
would in few days wipe out of
existence the entire race Of tina
blood suckers
But 1t would appear that thers
are yet enough mosquitoes in the
marshes of Mitchell's Lake to
keep DIR. CampbelIs army Of
winged dragons in active cam
paign from March to November
each year
The destruction takes place
mainly in the evening when the
astonishing spectacle of the sortie
of the bat army is to be seen.
The horde comes pouring out for
hours, like a dark stream in the
shadoWy air. until the entire half
million are in motion, swooping,
turning and darling about in a
bewildering maze of swiftly cut
circles.
The spectator may well mag
inc that, though many mosquitoes
may escape the slaughter, they
must be too terrified to venture on
distant forays after such an ex-
perience.
80 >~'iit ibCii appears TO De a
very practical man, for he has
made his gigantic bat house yield
so per cent profit per annum on
the original cost through the sale
of the guano deposited within by
the bats.
This is an excellent manure.
which, when gathered from the
caverns that are the natural
homes of bats, readily sells at
$50 per ton.
The moral that he would draw
from his experience is: Build bat
houses wherever there are mos
quito-haunted swamps.
The bats viii help TO protect
you against malaria and discom-
fort by eating the mosquitoes and
in the very act of doing so will
provide a profit for your pocket
or a fertilizer for your garden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

tinent, selfish and foolish marry
and have offspring, while the
wise, patient, unselhsh and pure
remain unmarried. How much
truth there is In this statement
is everywhere manifest
1T can not be too strongly
stated that accumulations Of
knowledge do not make brain ca
pacity. Whatever mis- opportuni-
ties or culture, an individual will
reproduce only his native quail
ties, be they weakness or
strength.
This brings US to the heart OF
our subjeCt-the needs of our
race We have already seen that
the influences Of the present are
such as naturally tend to race de-
iteration, and that careful stu
dents of the subject believe that
such deterioration is actually TAX
ing place, and have grave fears
for the future. So this is our
eugenic prohlem-vhat can he
done to arrest this deterioration.
to make a gradually better and
better racer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
The Irresistible Appeal of
Greece
Greece

civilized world will read with kindly interest and many
thousands with practical that foreign bankers
arranging among nations loan of S00000000 to the his
toric and heroic Kingdom of Greece
The offering will be the Greek Govern
per cent loan of 1914 1t will be offered at about go
security good the kingdom progressive and the appeal
matchess in sentiment,
subscribed SIS 100000 Paris will issue $685.
100000 London $1OOOOOOO and Morgan Co receiv
ing subscriptions in this country
and by the splendid battles the
Balkans the oeane the kndes the most hui
the braves of the nations that wresd lib
ery and humanity and Christianity from the bloody and sitting
atrocities Unspeaabe with her gallant sword
and first had its work
twentieth century civilization has opportunity to make
deep acknowledgment the Greek great ancient
times and so glorious in history.
The world will get throgh paying its undyng debt to
No nation all history contributed much
example world nation given such d
recon the thought and history of the In chronicles
Herodotu and Thucyddes In philosophy she gave
Socrates and Pyhgoas and that inspired Plato who preached
the Immortality of the soul before there Revelation
Sculpture breath backward its marble gories to Phdias
and Praxees Poetry pays fa tribute in tears to Homer All
craftsmanship
Saamis the first great hero of the world Mades
Marathon lives the soldier the Lycugus
Scion the pioneers of marshaled law.
Paul on Mars Hill preached the majestic gospel of a
deemed and Demosthenes through all the ages lives the
type and exemplar of immortal eloquence among Was
there debt like this which the nations the lit
tie Kingdom of Greece For three thousand years gath
cred compound interest
And when Greece with her glorious great
Christian struggle fought and for all her fellows
in liberty and humanity little material help rebuilding
broken walls and battered defenses cvizaton-givng
saunch security for rurnhow glorious should be the privilege
of responding twice by responding quickly manly appeal
of the world dear friend of and modern times!
There hundreds thousands of gallant Amer
ca When their country in peril they made example
of loyalty and patriotism the splendid rally lives and for
tunes their country need They better new
country for being splendid lovers of Greece
And when this subscription opens millions asked by
the Greek Government loan good security be sub
scribed twice the of great America whose
citizenship enriched by three hundred thousand Greeks and
whose civilization still paying its nesmabe debt the land
from which they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

taken there outside this door who
bac
quick
TO
That fellow followed jim expecting
and that back he didn't it
Now maybe they
few later Bill his
office in
besides
question They
a
that the Bill
charge that
pened They also told Bill that other
him of selling his NH.
ITO be