davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
ETHEL SMITH rs MARRIED
Tells Parents Sacrifice Of Billy Rush
and Former Romance Are
Forgotten.

Chicago-Miss Ethel Smith of Gary.
Ind, for whom Billy Rugh. crippled
newsboy, who was not acquainted
with her. gave up his life, is the prin-
cipal figure in new romance. She
eloped to Chicago with Leon NJ. Cline.
a clerk in cigar store in Gary. They
obtained a license and were married
by a justice Of the peace. This ro-
nance marked the close Of another
one which was in full bloom when
the explosion of a gasoline tank on
motorcycle owned by Ray Robert
burned her body 80 severely that her
life was despaired of for some time.
She was saved only by extensive grnft-
ing OF skin taken from the amputated
crippled leg of Billy Rugh. who died
soon afterward Of pneumonia and the
shock OF the operation. Her marriage
did not please her parents when she
told them. She came ont of hos
pital only Christmas day after a Sec
ond operation. Her explanation Is
that the accident, the tragedy of Billy
and Robert are to be Of the past and
forgotten.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
COUGAR sKULKs NEAR HOMES
o. osrnard Dog Attacks the Intruder
and Loses an Eye-hunt
Organized.

aeattle.-Rsaidents within four
miles north Of the city limits along
the Everett interurban line are out
in force with traps and guns for one
Of the bigEest cougars ever reported
in this section Of the country. For
ten days the animal has been seen
skulking around the homes in that
section.
Several nights the wife Of Al suth
eriand. manager Of the J. Henry Pack
ing company. saw the cougar at their
home at Ronald station. A large St
Bernard dog was heard whining at the
rear door and Mrs. Sutherland took
the dog into the house and unmuzzled
him. A few minutes later the fall OF
n heavy body. followed by scraping
and clawins, intermingled with cries
of pain Of dog were heard in the
house. Mrs. Sutherland opened the
door in time to see cougar dart
away in the darkness. Her dog was
terribly bruised, The dog was attend
cd later by surgeon and every effort
Is being made to save its life. One
eye was lost In the encounter.
a, party of gunners went into the
woods in an effort to round up the
animal. rHF
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
GERMANS AID IN
RELIEF OF BELGIUM

London, Nov. 12.-,Jarvis E. Bell,
of New York. the first member of the
American commission for relief in
Belgium to return from Belgium
since the distribution of relief be-
gan, states that instead of hampcring
the efforts to relieve the starving
population the German authorities
are doing their utmost to assist the
commission in the work.
In Belgium the shipments of food
stuffs consigned to the American
minister, Brand Whitlock. and in
care of the commission, are permit
tod to proceed with minimum delay.
Mr.. Bell praises equally the Dutch
officials for their assistance in the
matter Of food shipments. In the
case of the Coblenz, the first
American relief ship to arrive. the
officials suspended the law momen-
tarily and for the first time in his
tory ship was per,nitted to dis
charge her cargo at . Bateh port on
Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
4Ry a % 4 sE

bombs as they hurtlc through the
air. The exhibition Is timely as an
Illustration and reproduction OF the
part that the death dealing aero
planes are playing in the European
war. The aviator and the marksman
will stage reproduction of the re-
cent exploit ofethe British aviator.
Lieutenant Mark. who partially de-
stroyed the Zeppelin shed at Dussel-
dorf. Under the fire from Captain
Hardy will make the long spiral dive,
dropping from a height OF 1000 tc
500 feet. dropping the bombs and
turning the nose Of the plane u3-
ward, will sweep away into the dis
tance The bombs will be rendered
harmless as Captain Hardy. with
marvellous marksmanship, shoots and
explodes them in the air. A feature.
wonderful in itself, and never before
staged anywhere in this country.
When thinking on speed maniacs
ones mind naturally turns to the
name of Barney Oldfield but 1t is
safe to say that none of the speed ar
lists. the auto drivers and motor
cycle dare-devils, with the Berger
Aviation Company, will take dust
from Barney or any other driver
whose chief aim in life ia to eat up
distance In the shortest possible time
irrespective of chances to life or
limb. There is $1,000 in prize mon
ey for anyone who accents the chal-
lenge which is issued by Berger's
corps of picked and trained riders.
All these are the leading features.
The program contains other details,
band concerts, inspection of the sold
iers' quarters, etc. which go to make
up program unequaled in its scope
and daring.
Visit the Trinidad Fair Grounds
Saturday and Sunday afternoons, No
vember 14-15. and see the biggest
aviation, auto-motorcycle racing
meet ever staged anywhere in the
country. Everything has been ar
ranged at the grounds Every pos
sible accommodation will be offered
the public for its comfort and con-
venience. Children are admitted
free II accompanied by parents The
admission, is &1.0O which includes
free admission to the grandstand and
free parking s0ace for automobiles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA
is REPORTED SAFE

Washington, Nov. 12.-The armor-
ed cruiser Tennessee in the Medit-
erranean reported today she had
Deen In wireless communication with
the cruiser North Carolina Yesterday
and that the ship was safe in Bciru'
haroor.
The message was sent by Captain
Benton C. Decker of the Tennessee
and reached the United States by re
lays Of wireless and cable. 1t sim
ply announced the safety of both
ships, making no mention OF the re-
ported landing of sluejaekets from
the North Carolina at Beirut.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
PACKING HOUSES TAKE
PREVENTION MEASURES

Chicago, Nov. 1E.-FfVc moro
packing houses doing business out
side the Chicago stock Yards have
completed disinfection against the
'fot and mouth diseases and tonight
will make formal application to have
the quarantine lifted The ban was
lifted from one concern yesterday.
Under the terms of the agreement
none of the packers will resume
slaughterins until all join. This is
expected next Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
LOSS OF BRITISH CRUISERS
IS TAVITLY CONFIRMED

London. Nov. 12.-The admiralty
today announced that in the absence
OF further information the loss Of
the British cruisers Goodhope and
Monmouth in the naval engagement
off the coast of Chile with the Ger
man squadron on Nov. /. is now of
ficially presumed"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12

Paris, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Temps from Saint Omar says:
"A map prepared by the German
general staff was found recently in
the possession of Il German officer
who had been made a prisoner. On
the drawing certain districts of Rou-
baix and Tourcoing were specially
indicated by mark9' made by red
pencil.
"When asked for an explanation
Of the markings the prisoner said he
had received an order from EN- Deror
William to spare these two cities.
which are important industrial cen
ters.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
GERMANS FIGHT WAY
tCont,nued from page H.

The enemy advanced from Nieu-
port as far as LombartZyde, but was
driven across the User. The eastern
bank of the User. The eastern bank
of the User as far as the sea is now
clear of the enemy.
Our attack across the User canal
to the south of DiXmude is progress
sing.
I'm the region east of Ypres, we
have advanced farther and captured
200 French soldiers, four cannon and
four machine guns.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
Man e..s pseuiI.r sentence.

chicago.-Jacob Burke was sen,
tencsd by Judge sabeth to take Sam.
uel Hadesman and Hadesman's
mother to thaater, and to supper
aftervard. De4bo was charged with
assaulting Hadesman. who Is his rival
IN the cikar buiaasss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12

Fined for Crying "rIrs. In Church.
: River Falls. Wis.-Two young men.
who pleaded guilty 70 trying to start
4 panic by crying IRE in a we'll
f,lled church. got away with a $50
Ana
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
WA K
BULLETINS

. London. Nov. IA report was
current In the lobbies of the house
OF commons this afternoon that
three German cruisers had been sunk
in the Pacific at a place not specified.
No confirmation, however, of this ru-
NOR is obtainable.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.-France
and Great Britain have warned
Ecuador and Colombia, in vigorous
terms, that violatA1 of neutrality
by those countries will not be toll
Grated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12

London. Nov. IA dispatch
from Hacre to Lloyd's Agency says
that the French steamer Duchosse de
Guiche foundered in the Havre road
ste during gale and that eleven per-
sons lost their lives.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
Has First Train Ride.

Zanesville. O.-Nrs. Sarah Sewers,
one hundred and siI, had her first
train ride recently. She was born in
Psnnsylvania and came to Ohio In q
orairie schooner IS years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
Foley Kidney Pills Successful
for Rheumatism and Kid
ney Trouble.

The success OF Foley Kidney Pills
In giving direct benefit for back
acre. weak back. rheumatism. urln-
airy and bladder troubles Is due to
the quality OF this medicine. Foley
& Co. are not afraid TO put quality
In their medicines. The cost of
good. pure, reliable drugs does not
scare them. And that Ia why those
who use Foley Kidney Pills get
prompt and gratifying results from
their use. Whatever may be the
cause of your kidney and bladder
ailments, and however they may
affect you. be sure you cannot take
Foley Kidney pills into your sys-
ten without good results following.
They have tonic and strengthen.
ing effect on the kidneys and blad.
der. and by restoring the regular
normal action. they remove the
cause OF your ill.feeling. In SOC and
$f00 sizes, and they contain no
hablt.forming drugs. ". BIN all
cases OF kidney trouble and rheu-
matism, good cathariic Is advised.
Foley Cathartlc Tablets Containing
blue flag are a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic that
act without pain. and have no I'M
pleasant after effects. For sale by
Bartell drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
QUICK AND SURE
STOMACH DOCTOR
spApg's pIAPEPsINv ENDS IN
pIoESTloN, GAS, souRNEss
IN FIVE MINUTES

Time II! Pape's Diapepsin will
|6Igest anything you eat and over
come . sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a
lump Of lead In your stomach, or II
4 You have heartburn, that Is sign
|of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take q dose Just as soon az you
4 I'm. There will be no sour risings,
|no belching of undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas
" heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling In the stomach, nausea, de-
initiating headaches, dizziness or
1ntestinal gripping. This viii all
20, and, besides. there will be no
oour food left over In the stomach
20 poison your breath with nau-
oeous odors
Pape's Diapepsin in a certain
|Gnre for out-of-order stomachs, be-
auee II takes hold OF your food
q disests Il Just the same as II
bur stomach wasn't there
Relief In five minutes from all
Stomach misery - waiting for you
Eat any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con-
\ tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" TO
keep the entire family free from
stomach disorders and indigestion
Tor many months. 1t belongs In
your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
11IA|IE DIARY OF
FAT MER THINE

The scheme OF Barnesville. o..
city council to urge all residents
to keep a hog with a view OF re-
ducing the cost OF living, reminds
me OF a prize hog that once lived
In Morristown, Ind, in 1877. He
weighed 963 pounds. and It was the
duty of the owners son to feed the
hog twice day. He gave the hog
20 Of the largest ears OF corn he
could find, at each feed. or course,
corn was not as high as II is now.
The Investment OF the so ears OF
corn day. however, seems 10 have
been n good one. for when tho hog
was killed. $50 worth Of lard was
sold. with some left over. and. aft
or being trimmed closely, the shout
ders weighed 81 pounds apiece and
the hams weighed 90 pounds
apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
HERE

Or. e. J. Mccaustland, state uni.
yersity professor. urges govern
ment control OF Seaitle's santa
tion.
~ health causes J. j. Morgan 10
resign ms port steward az the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Co.
Pennsylvania State association
win elect officers at annual meet
ing Thursday night. Keystone hall.
Monks club gives vaudeville and
other entertainment At meeting
tonight. Ola Terry av.
Alameda will sail for North
Tuesday night with full passenger
list.
made three addresses az tho Cen
trail Presbyterian church Sunday
as part OF evaugeiistic service pro-
gram.
Col. o. c. Jackilng. Butte mill
lionaire. returns from tour OF In
speciion In ALASKA.
Seattle and Tacoma business
men join hands In urging congress
10 make road appropriation for
National park. Mt. Rainier.
Rev. M. A. Matthews declines call
from Central Presbyterian church.
Denver.
Corporation Counsel Bradford ad.
dressed the Municipal league satHr-
day on car line extensions.
G. w. Andrews. president Seattle
National bank, returns from califor-
MIA with optimistic reports concern
ing California's business outlook.
Prof. Charles J. Bullock Of Har-
ward viii speak AZ state wide taxa
ton conference here. May 81.
Open Forum conaratulztes sena-
tor Miles Pointexter for stand
against secret sessions.
Rev. J. p. Morrissey. S. j., OF 81.
Joseph's church addressed knights
OF Columbus Sunday.
Five hundred local japanese paid
last respects 20 memory OF Ayao
Hattori. former member Of Jap par
lament. Sunday.
Steamship AK, due here oaturs
day from juneau held up At Port
Townsend when case of smallpox
among stcerage passengers 10 TO
ported.
James Brouietfe will edit Toio,
the Franklin high school paper.
Cecil Smith will act as business
manager
! King County Democratic club
adopts report OF committee defend.
ing act OF state Industrial commits
sion on minimum wage.
British liners Card 9anshirs and
Grown OF Toledo arrive here.
New government fisheries ex-
hibit here opens about April rs.
Gov. Strong. Alaska. arrives here
en- route 10 Washington. ID. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
ElSEWHER q
EVERYWHERE

EVERYWHERE -. =. :. =.
powaaer empress OF Japan crit.
ically III.
Morgan shuster, financial adviser
OF Persia. criticises Wilson's foreign
policy.
Plan $1,000. 900 for army In Ma.
wait.
Villa orders 500 spaniards depor,.
ed from Torreon.
Three killed, 35 Injured. Wabash
passenger wreck. Attica. Ind.
Denver mob deports Rev. Otis
Spurgcon Of Des Moines.
Sarah Bernhardt Will make an
other farewell tour In e. s.
Sen" cosey will lead army OF
unemployed from New York 10
Washington May /.
Chicago women will cast first
votes tomorrow.
President polncare testifies In
Nine. Caillaux murder inquiry.
Secretary Daniels Issues order
forbidding liquor in navy after
July /.
Secretary McAdoo reported In
line for head Of reserve banks. To
resign as secretary of treasury.
X. y. Shah. new Chinese minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
Johnny Writes

u. ". fridy--a very nice old
gentleman Twin up on the west
side went 10 bankwes tho
uthcr mite
him and Ticker IA almost total
stranger. but he felt Kind OF so
clable at the bankwet. and he
licked M lot OF high class
booze before the evening was
over
when be got home. be knew
durn well thcre was sumthing
wrong with him. and he went ia
the lihrcry and sot down q min
nit befoar going on upstares 10
friend wife and the hnyplie
he stayed there quite a while.
but tho longer he stayed. the
roughcr the ocean seemed 10 get
btfncby he heard a noise. and
he know Il was freud wifi. com.
ing down tho stairs
so he grabbed up big book
of the table and he opened II
and set there with It in his mitts
when bis wife come In the door
no knowed she was look!n at
him. but no pretended like he
hadcnt heard her, and went
right on with HIS reading
finally abe says. sam. you old
fool. what do you think you're
doing
can't you sec. says sam. I'm I'm.
provsn my mind
well. says she, MS soon as It's
improved enough, shut up that
suit case and come 10 bed
johnny
SHE OVERLOOKED THAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
The Secret of a Big Success

81 ERSISTENTLY sticking a sound idea aud being
afraid OF work what made the late Ben Keith the
hing OF vaudeville"
His first theatre in small room lie could afford
MY usher and white uniform for that usher
But every night Ma Keith washed and roned and mended
hat one uniform 50 was always spoessy clean;
each day Pa Keith and Ma Keith took brooms and mops
X little place.
The rule OF cleanliness didn't end there On the stage
vethng had TO be clean clean appearance clean
digestion. 1t Bens idea that Americans want
Iean entertainment than dirt vugarty.
tcking to this notion like bull pup to bone made Ben
The secret of success in business consists supplying
the public what il wants But that requires first knowing
hat it wants
Keith knew
There's always field for the who ows-and
~ works and dares
woc ssss '::s; 'ss . w..s"s" ';ss"
Of Gov. coauIa Of Texas
VHAr pleasant disappointment
sIrsus the business that the postal
ssvss greatly reduced and much Improved
~ dispatch from nv, was s,
M eesss WIN be appointed place the bench
sssslss would ssosasn o. public .sa,.a,
THOSE WHO .ss's.s ,.s'..s q Dr,y
ssksd poverty In
= s:a.s r sss'sss, for
- y uIorious
NOTHING 10 public
- clergyman taking Interest In political morality
TALK ABOUT early adjournment Of
psslns, will
plans adjourn nothing
COLORADO HAS granted
s:' ::s 'sssa a s:.s which ''d' coal baron" Of
~ GvEHy IN the nsrries Secretary Daniels
- may not be such novelty to Of them.
THEY'RE packing the Sea Of
E0oijss. Oh, shades Of Simon and Andrewi
WREoTLERe WHO an pulo
psssIme the
||rtol ~ smuggling. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
I'm the Editors
Mail
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER

Editor The Star: / have served
In a foreign army more than ~
years and have lived with American
soldiers and compared the army
conditions OF my country and the
American army. have come to
the conclusion that the American
soldier is better off than any other
soldier In the world. The American
soldier has a gentleman's life, com.
pared 70 some other armies.
SOLDIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
HERE ANDzs1fEfWhfRE

arrives at New York
-Four convlcts killed when 10
make attempt to escape from Fol-
som prison. California.
Riots In New York between union
and non-union crowds
Wall ST. Journal says Seattle
should have got reserve bank.
Nine senators lined up against
secret sessions.
Expect tolls debate In senate this
week
Secretary 6rysn's brother. Chss.
W.. TO be candidate for governor OF
Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
THINKS or NEwsIEs

Editor The Star: While we are
applanding our war heroes ana
statesmen for their loyalty TO the
country, ! want to say WORD
about the loyalty OF the little news.
boy, who braves all kinds Of wealth
err to see that his subscribers get
their papers on time He does this
to earn a few pennies weekly. and
II would be only a small thing for
us 10 show our appreciation by
paying him up promptly. ! have
known some subscribers TO put the
boys off for weeks, and some never
pay. II. A. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

northern part OF the country n
Yankee means native OF New
England.
When the Indians met the first
white settlers In America, they
couldn't twist their tongues around
English" They called them
"Yengeese." which finally became
Yankee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

An EnRllsnmhfl
calls all Ameri.
cans Yankees. To
n Southerner all
Northerners are
Yankees. but he'd
never apply the
term to any one
living south OF
Dixie. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
kINCERY WILL
TALK ON BILL

The legislative Federation OF
King county will meet Monday az
.. m. at the parlors OF the Ply
mouth church.
The subject. The EigbtHour
Law for Men," win be presented
by Rep. Kiugery. father OF the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
NICE MEMENTO

MILWAUKEE,. April 3. 49, Col.
Roosevelt will be given the revolver
with which John Schrank tried TO
kill him. together with five unused
bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
His Opinion

Barber--Razor all right. sir,
Customer--ls that n razor
you're using? Thought It was a
nutmeg CRATER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
DUKE is COMING

The Italian man-of-war Calabrla
Is expected IN Seattle's harbor
some time this summer with Duke
d'Abruzzi on globe-trotting expe-
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
AMERICAN NoTAelEs

The popular and beloved man
who never shuts tho door h..
Had him. II be gets out or tho
hospital wo viii print a picture
OF him At tho happy age of s
romping In his boyhood home
q sawmill.
A FASTIplOuS SPIRIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

THE STREET FAkiR.
Nv linn Nance.

by Jim Nance.
I'm sailing these 20 advertise
Thsf are cheap Ut two Tor five
n anybody wants 20 buy
coma On. folks he alive"
How familiar does that listen,
The yelling IL tho game
or the man who sells on corners,
street rakiF" IL hia name
slssf''
+. Only a couple left
anybody elseg"
Always Enough.
supply governs demand" y
quoted the Wise Guy.
Yes" agreed the simple Mus
I'm spite OF the fact that 40
many want 20 borrow trouble
there is always enough TO so
around"
Prefers Mere Man.
The average girl gets more
happiness from marrying a mere
man than from cherighlng an
ideal all her life.
"Jest Set"
Irving Bacheller. the author.
one summer penetrated New.
foundiand. lie was particularly
impressed by the men who spent
the day lounging about tho vii
lage stores.
What do you fellows do when
you ait around tho store like
thisT" be asked OF tho crowd mr.
ranged In circle OF tilted chairs
and empty boxes and maintain
Ing a profound silence.
WE'LL drawicd one OF the
oldest. sometimes we set and
think. and then again other iimes
We jest set"
a Prudent Man.
" hat induced you 10 cut your
friend GushlyY"
"lfis very highflown sentiments
about the duties OF friendship. |
was afraid the day might come
when | couldn't afford them"
Rank.
'Ts he an actor OF rankf"
Yes. very
Hes tho One.
The man who never made
mistake is the man who has never
done anything Commercial APP
peal.
But There's Peace.
There may be nas luck about
tho house when tho old mans
ava. but generally there IL peace.
Re Careful
A man with money 10 burn
should never use anything but
safety matches.
She Never Did.
No matter what Saiome may
have done. she never danced the
tango.
Ne Did the Tskina.
What IL the prisoncr7 Ia he
. lodgorg" asked the magistrate
q woman Who alleged that a
man had robbed her.
No. replied the woman: Il
took him In
''Hs seems 10 have taken you
In" remarked the magistrate.
Think Of u
The soiemnity OF the meeting
was somewhat disturbed when
the eloquent young thcologisn
pictured In glowing words the
seifishness OF men who spent
their evenings az the clubs. icav-
ing their wives In loneliness at
home.
Think. my hearers" said he.
"of a poor. neglected wife. all
alone In the great. drcary house.
rocking the cradle Of her sleep
Ing babe with one foot and wip.
ing away her tears with the
other"
Excuse Mel
Bank Madam. may I
see your stubs,
spinster fhaughtiiy) Excuse
me. SIR. ! don't smoke.
perfeetiv vvIut,o
Maid-I've come 10 give notice.
ma'am.
Mistress--fndccd7
Maid-And would you give me
good reference. ma'amf Tn 20
Ing to Mrs. Jones. across the
way.
Mistress best IN the
world. Maggie. hate that
woman.
Fooled Again
A gentleman at a fancy fair
lately. being solicited 10 buy
something by young lady who
kept a stall, said he wanted 10
buy what was not for saie--a
lock Of her hair. She promptly
cut off the coveted curl and re-
celved the sum asked for it,
namely, IS. The purchaser was
showing his trophy 70 a friend.
"shc rather had you'll" said tho
friend; ito my certain knowledge
"a