davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
March Dance at Raleigh

The Crescents held their March dance
at the Raleigh last Tuesday (St. Pat
Tick's) night. il being the seventh dance
Of the season. over eighty couples were
present. The committee in charge Of ar
rangements was composed Of Joseph w
Mckericher. w. Harry Trotter. Harry
c. Sigourney. L6muel II. Windsor, Fred
ID. Giesler, and the Misses Edna NJ
Jones. Estelle Cole. Grace L. Swart, Mat
tie Sweeney and Myra McGrath. The
guests present included: Miss h. Nc
Williams and Mr.. Jack Leopold, Miss
offtendinEer and Mr.. r. NJ. Hanford,
Miss Baldwin and Mr.. Z. NJ Mess. Miss
lnez Jennings and Mr.. Albert A. Bonsr,
Miss \. Hendrickson and Mr. r. F. Cot
trill. Miss J. Donohue and Mr.. Richard
4. Luce, Miss \. Smith and Mr.. 5.
Latchford, Miss Marie Militzer and Mr.
A. NJ. McCreight. Miss Hazel Talbert and
Mr.. Raymond II. Norton. Miss Dorothy
Wood and Mr.. Albert G. Norton, Miss
Rachael d. Stoltz and Mr.. f. F. Dyer.
Miss Louise Worden and Mr.. c. ". Ca
del. Miss Edith Orbelle and Mr.. John E.
Stauffer. Miss Glare Goodyear and Mr.. L.
G. Pray. Miss Mildred Wise and Mr..
Lenard Butts, Miss Lorraine HELEN and
Mr.. l.. d. Walk. Miss Blanche Edmon-
ston and Mr.. J. c. Fisher. Miss Elfieda
Payne and Mr.. Elmer c. Wood Miss Sue
Laing and Mr.. Z. L. Bennett, Miss Nina NJ.
Stewart and Mr.. Charles L. Taylor. Miss
Marie Robey and Mr.. Joseph Fraile Miss
B. V. Mallett and Mr.. w. T. c. Conboyd,
Miss Lillian Thomas and Mr.. r. b. Whit
tlesey. Miss c. Murphy and Mr.. ]. A.
Kerney. Miss ID. Bailey and Mr.. f. H.
Hayden, Miss M.ry Griffin and Mr.. J. A
Martin. Miss V. B. Matlock and Mr.. NJ
T. Noyes. Miss Pearson and Mr. b. B.
Wilcox. Miss Alice Lowe and Mr.. b. r.
Johnson. Miss NJ WOrthington and Mr.
j. A. Sheehan. Miss NJ. b. Whelan and
Mr.. ID. NJ. McLeran. Miss Anna Gerhold
and Mr.. Albert l. Lingle. Miss Mildred
Moore and Mr.. J. 3. Hill. Miss NJ. D.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Shute, Miss Belle Worth Bagley. Miss
Grace Bennett. Miss frances G. Daven-
port. Miss Miranda p. Davis. Miss c.
Louise Phillips. Miss Mildred v. Ross.
Miss Edna J. Sheehy. Miss Annie l..
Smiley. Miss Mary p. Shipman. Miss
Dorothy Smallwood Mrs. George Otis
Smith, Miss Ruth VI. Stauffer. Miss Edna
L. Stone, Miss Cora Thomas. Miss Jessie
Truman, Mrs. Milton Updegraff, Miss
Joy l.. Webster, Miss Clara Wilson, Miss
Florence E. Frisbey. Mrs. L. S. G. Gar
land, Miss Edith J. GOode. Miss Alice
S. Griswold. Miss Alice +. Haslip Mrs
William II. Heron, Mrs. r. {. Howard.
Miss Eleanor !. Jones. d. /. H. Lamb.
Miss Edith b. Lowe. Miss Lucy Madeira,
and Miss Juliet c. Patten.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Garner: To St. Patrick" chorus by
class. At the opening of the exercises a
bouquet OF beautiful white carnations was
presented Sister Superior as a token of
love and esteem.
A course Of Tuesday morning Lenten
lectures will be given at the Congres-
sional Club on March a. when Gen. T.
ii. Pratt will speak on Indian Civiliza-
tion." on March 81, when the address
will be made by Prof Burton. of Smith
College. on What a College Education
Means to a Woman" and April :. when
Mr.. Walter StilsOn Hutchins. president
of the Humane Society. will speak on the
proper treatment of dumb animals in
America"
Mrs. Alexander MaGruder has sent out
invitations to a bridge party in compli-
ment to her house guest. Miss Edna
LaightOn Tyler. on Thursday afternoon
Passed Assistant Surgeon n. H. Noble
L. :. N. and Miss Ann Elizabeth Leary
were married March A. Miss Leary -
the sister of Capt. Thomas J. Leary.
Medical Corps, u. S. A.. stationed at the
Walter Reed Hospital. WASHINGTON, ID. {.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Iegare are
spending few weeks at the White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Other wsshingtonians at the Springs
are Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and
former American Ambassador to France,
MIR. Robert o. Bacon. and Miss Martha
Bacon.
Studio Hall was the scene of a novel
81. Patrick's night dance last Tuesday,
when the members of Sienna Sewing Cir
Gle staged their annual reception and
prom. in honor OF their university and
college student friends.
The quaint dancing hall was decorated
IN the colors of Erin. Each guest was
presented with a souvenir bearing the
insignia OF Ireland-ths harp.
Those present were Miss Theresa
Waters. Miss Helen Springman. Miss
Ethel Moore. Miss Teresa Moore. Miss
Josephine DAILY, Miss Margaret DAILY,
Miss Viola Hines, Miss Regina Fisher,
Miss Beatrice Osbourne. Miss Gertrude
Spetzler. of Baltimore; Miss Grace De-
aney, Miss Mary Collins. Miss Mary Dali
.on. Miss Margaret Shaw. Miss Helen
COLLEEN. and Miss Mary O'Brien.
Leo Downey. LIE Roy Delaney. ]. Shad-
veil, Paul Croarkin, Harper Snapp.
Daniel ]. Nee. Edward Kearn, David Glib
IONS. Frank Martin. James Woods. John
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Benson and Mr.. ]. (. Morris. Miss Irene
| Hardisty and Roy T. waste, Miss Laura
McCausland and Mr.. Frank a. Carter,
Miss c. +. Burchfield and Mr.. Davis
Palmer. Miss Eva Avery and Mr.. l.. l..
McKenney. Miss Adele Masterman and
Mr.. \. b. Whitman, Miss Hazel Cotton
and Mr.. J. Holt Wright, Miss ID. Mere
dith and Mr.. :. Taylor. Miss Gladys
Roger and Mr.. ii. ]. Brummelkamp. Miss
Bessie Mckenzie and Mr.. Malcolm Get
finger. Miss r. King and Mr.. J. T. Fitz-
gerald. Miss II. Hutchison and Mr.. L. ".
FriedIy. Miss o. McNeill and Mr.. J. r.
Fehr. Miss Alice Fowler and Mr.. Will
liam Hsmmitt. Miss NJ. Wise and Mr.. II.
F. Masman. Miss Gene Arnold and Mr..
w. J. McCaw. Miss G. Parker and Mr..
W. II. Lawson. Miss J. Darby and Mr..
R. &. Moore. Miss II. sullivan and Mr..
Frank Butts, Miss VI. Burgess and Mr..
Benjamin Kebcsky. Miss May r. Bur-
CESS and Mr.. Mark Roman. Miss Ethel
Sylvester and Mr.. Carl l. Wood. Miss NJ.
Ewing and Mr.. II. L. Gray. Miss Minnie
German and Mr.. T. E Allison. Miss NJ.
Murray and Mr.. J. l. Sullivan. Miss n
Key and Mr.. l.. J. Haslett. Miss A Rob
inson and Mr.. C. Z. Bush. Miss NJ. W.
Proctor and Mr.. w. T. Martin. Miss NJ.
R. Bischoff and Mr.. c. +. Dinbar, Miss
NJ. Laufer and MIR. c. h. Hodgson. Miss
Swain and Mr.. W. L. Eddy, Miss Gladis
A. Strong and Mr.. Carl L. Hellman.
Miss Harveycuttcr and Nr. X. w. X.
Rowe, Miss Corbey and Mr.. L. T. West,
Miss Harrison and Mr.. Louis G. Oster-
mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X. Yerby. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Baltz, MIR.
and Mrs. J. u. Nachmann.
The next dance Of the cl. b viii be held
Easter Monday.
Mr.. Emanuel Hass, of Richmond. Va.
is spending the weekend in town the
guest of his mother. Mrs. T. Haas, of
Thirteenth street northwest
Mr.. r. ]. Richard spent a short time
in the city. the guest of Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph Schifman, en- route TO her nome
in Mobile, Ala, from New York. where
she has been visiting for the past three
months
Mrs c. CowIes and Mrs. F. Mitchell, OF
New York, are in the city anu are
stopping at the Hotel Powhatan'
The voung ladies' of the first year
rhetoric class of NOtra Dame academy
gave a very pleasing concert on Monday
afternoon i'm honor OF ST. Patrick Those
who took an active part acquitted them-
selves in a most cre6itabl" manner The |
following prosram was rendered: Come |
Back to Erin" chorus by class: welcome
address. Miss Regina Connolly: Mother
Machree." vocal solo. Miss Erma cam
Where the River Shannon Flows piano
and violins, Miss Josephine Sheehan, Miss
sheehan. Miss Nora Sheehan;
Rich and Rare" recitation. Miss MIL |
dIed HeaIey; variations, piano solo, Miss I
Elizabeth Began Memories of Ireland
violin quintet: st Patrick" essay. Miss |
Virginia Peck: Kathleen Mavourneen,
vocal solo, Miss Marie Msaly; MY Dark |
RosaIine." recitation. Miss Helen Crow
ley: Believe Me II All These Endearins |
Young Charms" vocal solo. Miss Mildred
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, whether
muscular or Of the jouts. sciatica lnmbaso. back
ache. pains in the kidneys neuralgia pains. to
write TO her for a home treatment which has ~
peatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels IL
her duty TO send il to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home thousands will testify-no change
OF climate being This simple discovery ban
ishef uric arid fUsn tho blood. oosens the stiencd
OtnN pIrihes the blood. and briShteus the eSe-
sfytng elasticity and tone to the whole systeu n,
the above interests YOU, for rroof address
Mrs VI. SummerS Box r. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Ladies' Capital Hat Shop,

wv. Next dooI 70 CroWn Lunchroom.
Before having YOUR hats remodeled.
visit our factory and salesroOn and see
our variety Of SAMPLE. We are expert
hat renoyators Of all kinds Of ladies'
hats, including PanamaS, hemp. chip.
Milan. Canton. and Jumbo straw hats
We make a speciality Of eopy1ng ell
Kinds Of ladies' ncs net and wire
irame. Frames made to order while
LOU wait.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

dered by guests and Miss Schmidt. and
games were INDUCED in. after which a
collation. was served, the table being dec
GRATED in colors emblematic of the day.
Among those present were the Misses
Minnie Dietz. Katie Dietz. Alethia Hur-
ley, Emma Holzer. Helen Mccormick.
Annie Falk, Ada Waterholter. Laura
Johnston, Mrs Charles Swan, Mrs. Mel
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt.
and Messrs George Dietz, Charles
Schmidt. Theo. Simmons Alex. Wileys,
Oliver Hayden. Roy Lewis, Fred Water
hotter, and Elmer Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Smith an,
family. OF Cleveland. Ohio. have taken al
apartment at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Josephus Daniels. jr.. who is studen
at the Tome School, Port Deposit. Md.
is spending the spring holidays with hi
parents, Secretary and Mrs Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

The College women's Club tea will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Comstock
Studio, 13es F street northwest, DIR.
Joseph A. Holmes. director OF the Bureau
of Mines, will speak on Rescue and
First Aid Work Among the Miners" Miss
Anna s. HazeIton will preside over the
tea table and assisting her will be the
members Of Section VII, Mrs. d. X.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
1 HoTRE DAME IAprs APPEAL

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Passed Assistant Surgeon n H. Noble.
l. ;. ", and Miss Ann Elizabeth Leary
were married March A. Miss Leary j.
the sister of Capt. Thomas J. Leary,
Medical Corps, U. s A.. stationed at the
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington, ID. {.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr.. Emanuel Hass, Of Richmond. Va.
is spendinG the weekend in town the
guest of his mother. Mrs. T. Haas, Of
Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. c. Cowles and Mrs. F. Mltcheii' OF
New York, are in the Guy anu afe
stopping at the Hotel PoWhat.lh.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Alexander MaGruder has sent out
invitations to bridge party in cOmpli-
ment to her house guest. Miss Edna
Laighton Tyler. on Thursday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. r. j. Richard spent short tune
in the city. the guest Of Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph schiffman, en- route to her nome
in Mobile. Ala, from New YORK. wnere
she has been visiting for the past three
months
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09


Dadsnan the subject Of this sketch reared on farm
Barbour whore he accustomed during the
months he secured school education He then
attended normal schools and became teacher
the public schools.
He commenced teaching the public schools early age
and has always held No One certificate after the year he
taught After teaching six the country taught
two the grades the Ppp schools During these
he completed one years work in the Fairmont Normal
He then entered The Marshall College Normal School where
he graduated 1906 After graduating Normal school
he has been offered number of times good positions in various
parts Of the state but he has been loyal Barbour county and
has divided his time between Philpp and Bengton was
principal of the Phpp High School, years principal
Of the Bengton High School andne Superintendent
Bengton Public Schools During these he has spent
terms in the West Virginia University giving Education Agr
culture special attention
He favorsQ The increasing Of Libraries throughout Barbour
county and the selection Of the best books obanabe Agu
ture for the country school libraries
0 The consolidation schools wherever can be done
the best advantage.
90 The building of all buildings with modern conyenen-
ces and in the best locations possible
4) The of pure wholesome each school
the county,
90 The making Of each school the Of the com
munity
6) The teaching Of Agriculture country schools in al
practical, strenuous
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09

Above is the likeness Of Clyde Polling candidate for
the nomination for Clerk Of County County, sub
ec to the Of the Republican Progressive parties
ed in primary election July IL 1914
Mr. Polling twenty four years age in Philpp
District reared humble home and has spent of his life
on the farm
lie was educated in the Public Schools Phipp High School
and Fairmont Normal School, He has always student
struggling with the problems of education during years
OF teaching boys and girls have had their
ms splendid instruction and christian example
Mr. Polling taught the city school of Phpp year
ing with much and making host Of friends among The
best people Of Phippi He recognized Of leading
progressive educators of the county.
Mr.. Polling ideal christian gentleman He has been
faithful active Of the Church for eleven years an
efficient worker the Sunday Schools and that the chill
dren should be educated church school work
10 know this man is to admire and respect him amti-
ous accommodating perfectly honest and straightforward his
dealings.
Mr. Polling has made Of life far made good as
student and teacher and still striving climb higher in life
We believe in Education and feel that the give our
chance by eectng to response
BILE officers when they ask for such.
Mr. Polling has always been Progressive and takes
great interest in the Of his party We the
party will make mistake giving this worthy young man the
nomination for county clerk nominated his qualifications are
such that will insure his election.
Mr. Polling informs that if elected his deputy will be good
Republican citizen and he further says will not ask for
reelection.
REPUBLICAN VOTER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09
Family Reunion.

July A was a very interesting
day for Z, w. Robinson and wife,
As their family consisting Of
forty-eight were present and
spent the day. There were three
sons and their wives; six daugh-
tiers and their husbands; and
tw en- ty--eight grandchildren.
These with the father and moth
err made a family Of forty eight.
The day was spent in music and
eating with a general good time
In the evening the pastor r. @.
Phillips called and after meeting
each person present led in prayer,
thanking God for permitting the
reunion of the family and invok-
ing his guidance in the future
they might be SO directed as to be
united in heaven.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09


1t is a matter of great impor-
lance to the taxpayers as to what
kind Of men we select for our
Board 1T Education.
Mr.. ]. F. Valentine and L. N.
Wilfong, candidates respectively
for President and Commissioner
on the Republican Progressive
ticket, are two as good men to
be found in the district.
They both stand Of equal
rights to alland special privileges
to none "
They oppose to District Sup
ervision unless the people ask
for it.
They pledge themselves to the
most rigid economy consistent
with good work.
Mr. Taxpayer it is to your in
terest to support these men.
Friend to Public Schools
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09
Agriculture Meetings

Farmers meetings WILDE held
next week at the following named
places and dates in UnionDistrict:
Mt Herben School House, We'd
'nesday July Is at 7;30; Campbell
School House Thursday evening
at 7:30; Peel Tree, Friday even
ing at z 80.
Farmers are cordingiyA invited
to attend these meetings and
bring one or more questions.
w. D. ZINN, Co. agt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD SUTHERLAND

Howard Sutherland Of Ekns Randolph County West vr
gnia born in 1866 small He was educated IN the
public schools aferward working his through college Edited
Republican newspaper Accepting cerkshp the
by successive promotions merit alone he
largest division Studied law Columbian University Went to
Ekns in 1893 where he has been active
He has made close study of the needs
and has been instrumental in bringing outside
capital in the State Has been officer of the
Trade from it's organization and has given freely his time
effort to all measures for civic improvement
He has always been political ECONOMY and political
problems and at the time has close
eowme all his activities Was chairman for years
Was elected to the state Senate 1908 by the largest majority
ever given IN his district Was Chairman of the State Good Roads
Commission that framed first Roads law and secured
their by the Legislature He pioneer focusing
the attention Of the people Of the State crying
proved roads, which bring forth good results
He introduced public utilities commission BILL and fought
for its The bill he introduced basis
finally enacted and now in operation He advocate Of
adequate primary election law and of the stringent
effective corrupt practices In fact he has always been
thought and action along securing great
est efficiency and the administration public affairs
and Of making the party and the properly responsive
to the will of the People,
Sutherland nominated republican for Congress
stage wide primary 1872 by majority of 81
600 and elected by plurality Of 13 ALL leading the ticket He
the Endorsement and of the Progressive
His record Congress shows that he has kept faith with his
constituents by discharge every imposed
him. He has devoted his entire time to the duties of his office
He has followed the dctaon leadership of set
Of but has approached question from the sole standpoint
of the greatest good the greatest number He recognized
republicans in the House. well
of the industrious.
Congressman Sutherland is member of the Presbyterian
identified with number of fraea and benevolent
organizations While ana liberal in his he man
Of reproachabe character and habits He good mixer
and able and ready at all times for attack
either the floor of the House the
interesting family consisting Of wife and six child
and his hours spent with them and the study
public questions
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09
TO THE VOTERS OF BARBOUR COUNTY

Being Candidate for County Commissioner from Barker Dis
intention the county and every
but being called important business going
to be impossible to ALL
To those whomI not wish say that county,
depending largely Agricultural Resources We need
of better roads between the farmer and the business and
favor of working these roads and make them raversab
all of the year and that this work be divided the
farmers each district who wish their team the road
All other work that before the commissioner
well if elected endeavor that each district its allotted
share of improvement and show favorsm but
deal to all
Soliciting your Support
Yours truly,
WILLIAM SCRIMGEOUR
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09
Preaching Services.

There will be preaching services
in the Presbyterian Church Sum
day July 18th, at HOO a. M, by
the Rev. Mckenzie. ALA cor
daily invited to attend.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-09

To the voters of Barbour county,
am asking for the important office Of County Clerk of this
county, and ifnomnated and elected shall
trust given seeking the Office because know that fill
to the satisfaction of all while at the time will be great
help to Do all for and shall the
serving interests should the good people place the posi-
ton to which aspire.
Yours very truly
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
MANUFACTURED FUEL.

Coal Driquette> I" the nOuHt "f III.
$50 short tons. valued III the plants az
81 .OU7 1927. were manufactured in i3l;
according to the United States gt"ln"i
cal survey. The figures for 1919 SHOW
a decrease of II per "nt in The ton
mage OF b%riquetteS manufactured. hnt
an increase Of over 5h per cent III
value over the figures for 1872. Srv.
enteeD lriGuetting plants were IN op
Grafton during the year eight IN the
eastern states. five in the central
states and four on the Pacific coast.
Seven of these plants used anthracite
rulm or fines" five used bituminOuS
or semibituminOus coal. W used car
bon residue from oil gas works and
the others used mixed Goals. Coal tar
pitch is the principal binder employed.
eight plants using it. Patented bind
ers were used at Eve plants.
If the future Of this infant relative
Of the coal mining industry is to be
judged by the record Of 1913 the judg.
ment should be based on the increase
in value rather than on the decrease
in plants and In tonnage. BnQuetted
fuel in the United States IL essentially
a domestic fuel, for which there was
q slackened demand in 1918 owing to
the exceptional mildness OF the winter
Of 1928 and Of last November and
December.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
LAMPBLACK QUALITIES.
One Of the Best Wearing Pigments
Known to Painters.

LaInpblack is one Of the most per
manent pigments. 1t is composed prin-
cipally Of carbon. with usually a small
percentage Of mineral matter and mois-
ture present. 1t has remarkable cover
ing and coloring properties. and 1t
wears like the eternal truth. While 1t
is not exactly jet black, having a gray
and. in some samples. IA sooty appear
nnce. it is, nevertheless. a color of
strong individuality and its s In con
nectiOn with other pigments is cOnsid
cradle and always to the benefit OF the
wearing properties of the mixture.
No point shop stock Of supplies Is
complete without at least a small guam
tity Of refined lampblack. The re
markable wearing properties of this
black are attested in ancient burial
places. where grave markers made of
wood and lettered with lampblack
show the wood actually worn away
while the black letters. standing Out
as though carved from the timber. re
main firm. distinct and intact.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-03
Placing the Goat.

An anecdote Of President Hayes is
told by an Englishman who formed
M of a party Of his compatriots while
the president and his family were at
Clark's ranch. near Yosemite. The two
parties were assembled in the rude
kitchen awaiting the coming meal. A
certain stiffness prevailed at first. At
last a master Of the ceremonies and
i%ntroducer appeared in the shape of a
small and elegant quadruped, evident
~ a family pet, which trotted into the
kitchen to be caressed. A lady Of the
English party gently stroked its stem,
the president it's stern. Presently they
met. about the center Of the animal,
and the interchange of a few remarks
became inevitable. This is a very
pretty goat" from the English lady.
my end is antelope, madam" from
the president. 1t need scarcely be said
that both ends were antelope, but the
reply was very neat.