davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

It Advertises itselt-Hanford's Bal.
sam. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
You love me, Ray"

T Ou IOTO IIIOJ 4ttNy
Mrs. Norris asked the question of
her husband. He had come home,
his step light, his face expectant He
met a cold and unresponsive wife.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
SIXTH STORY


Reseved)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
GEN. HAiG SUCCEEDS FRENCH
Commander Of First Army Takes Com
mand Of All British Forces In
France and Flanders.

London. Field Marshal Sir John
French, who. a, his own request, has
been relieved Of the command OF the
British forces In France and Flanders,
has been succeeded by Cen Sir Doug.
las Haig. Since the landing OF the ex.
peditionary force Sir Douglas Haig
has commanded the first army and
has been repeatedly mentioned In dis
patches by his chief. whose place he
cow takes.
Sir John French becomes command.
er,in-ehief OF the armies In the United
Kingdom and for his l6 months serv.
ices At the front he has been created
viscount Of the United Kingdom.
Sir Douglas Haig 10 nine years
younger than his former chief. and,
ilke him. won his spurs a. a cavalry
officer. His first commission was In
the Seventh Hussars. and. as has been
the case with most British officers OF
high rank. ne saw service in The Su.
dan. india and Africa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Secretary oanlels Would Spend haif
Billion Dollars During Next Five
vears---1card Raised.

Wash!ngton.--Details OF the half bill
lion dollar navy building programme
under the nveyear continuing plan rec.
commended to Congress are contained
In the annual report OF Secretary Dan.
iels. made public, The report shows
that for the frst time In the history Of
the department, the secretary's recon.
mendations increase the expenditures
proposed by the general board. In this
connection the secretary says
My reconmen OF q aveyear
programme embraces the same mum.
Der as proposed by the general board n
the distribution II made In the fveyear
programme Of dreadnought. battle
cruisers. scouts and destroyers. rec
ommend SIS coast submarines as
against IS recommended by the gen.
eral board. For additional reserve am.
munitton. my recommendation Ia t.s..
600 900. whereas the general board re-
ommends tiiooo. COO. They recon.
mend something more for other craft.
My total for the ave years In ssoa 49,.
al&, The general boards total Is
s4sS.STc, 400. o very nignt difference
for the Eve years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
What ihe IlatlaI kngNs
KIDNEYS Rus1t u lklEHT rcp
INSURE HHAlTH

rev pssy.le realise b wAas exseat sAsls
AsAltA dsFtnA upoa the sonshaieA " shs'
kidnsyiA
The pAysrian "a aasrly IN eases II -
rsSmt ialAes&. saakes d eAfmical AnaNsss
al the pa tseass afsne. Elsknows hat nm
asss, tba kiansgr are aeias thea werk
psnpesls. the ether sexans cARSnt rlaaaH'
- hrciaEAt back ~ hsaltA and S-sassA
wAen tie kianeys are neglected Or
abused In any Way, SERIOUS results '.Fe suTe
10 follow. ThrvetorV. i - pArtifaar0'
necessary 10 pay mere AtteMtlan 10 thu
heslsA 81 thesr important osgana,
An ideal herbal earcana that Ass had
remarkable seeVsss as kidney rensdy b
DR. Kilmer's swamp Rect,
I'VE mlla and heahnG lnAacnse 81 thia
preparaticA, ia most eAseA, % soea reat
Ised, according 10 swugn statements sbs
vsrsGsd tsstimoay Of thoss vhe hare sses
TIE rssAedy.
MhrM year kidneya require AttsatseA.
xet Swanr. Rect NJ once from any pAAr>
macy. II 10 scld BY every druggist IN boz
-siss Of twe sisss--sAe and uJM
However. il ven wssh 6rss 10 tess tAls
great arepAsaiioa. sena ten cents 10 In,
KTlmsr 4 Co. HnghaMtoR, n, r., iOf o
znnle hottie When writing be sure and
zsn;iSa this PaFsrs--Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
CHICAGO GETS REPUBLICANS
The National Republican cemmltsss
Makes Decision At Washington
Meet--pate Set for June Z.

Washington. Chicago has been %
fst1ed BY the" Republican national
committee as the meeting place OF
the 1916 Republican national eonveu.
ton. 10 be held June 7. one week be
fore the Democratic convention In
81. Louis
Advocates OF an early convention
argued that now was the time for the
Republican party 10 take the offensive
against It's political enemies without
regard 20 the ancient custom OF al.
lowing the party in power TO meet
first and announce It's candidates and
principles. II was urged that the par
ty should not consider a defensive
campaign. but should blaze the tran
and give Its story 10 the country firs;
without waiting TO see what the Dem.
ocra,s intended TO do.
Technical objections raised TO an
early date by representatives OF West
Virginia and South Dakota, where pri,
maries to elect convention delegates
are held June Q, Was swept away by
adoption OF q resolution which will
permit placing tho names OF the can
didates from these states on the TEN.
porary roll of the convention with the
agreement that certifeation by tele
graph from the proper state authori
ties after the primaries will be valid
authorization for the seating.
The fight for the convention proved
to be more one-sided than friends OF
the cities which lost had believed /,
would be. The fact that the Demo
Gratis meet in st. Louis June II and
that many thousands who will attend
have made reservations at the hotels
there for several days ahead undoubt
eddy had It's influence against 81. Louis
after the committee had decided upon
June as the date. San Francisco
made \ strong showing, but the com
bination between 81. Louis, San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia talked OF failed
TO materialiTe. II would have made
no difference, for Chicago had . ma
jori,y over all.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
VIENNA RELATIONS
At BREAKING POINT.
FORECAST or AusTRiA's REPLs
ABOUT AMcoNA SINKING IS
DISAPPOINTING.
MUST MAKE A DISAvoWAl
Washington Government will Clt
patch Second Note and inaIst
That Punishment Be Metad
10 Commander.

Washington. The United States
win regard Austria idngAry's reply TO
the American note regarding the An
coma as being entirely unsatisfactory
and unacceptable should the official
text be identical with the Official yer
sion receivet In press dispatches from
Amsterdam and London.
Persistence by Austria Hungary In
The course she apparently has deter
mined 10 pursue would result In the
severance OF diplomatic relations be
tween the unked States and the vi
ennA government. This step would
not DO taken By the United States,
however, 1t was Guthoritatiyesy stated.
without one more communication be-
Ing dispatched TO Austria Hungary.
The United States Is described as
being prepared to insist that Austria.
Hungary promptly comply with the
demands for disavowal. punishment Of
the submarine commander and repair.
1aASh w t@s MNuf Va ihueAuult( tOf INV
Americans killed or Injured In the de,
s,ruction Of the Italian liner, ulskias
Il clear that failure viii mean imme.
date breaking on OF relations.
A second note, 1t is said. would re-
new the original demands and without
dealing In q discussion or exchange OF
views, would DO OF even more insist.
ent nature an 20 the expectations OF
compliance without further delay.
The State Department has received
no official information from It's own
sources that American Ambassador
Penheld at Vienna had been handed
the reply. From Baron Erich Zwiedl-
mex charge OF the Ausuo- Hungarian
embassy here, however. tame the in.
formation that the relpy had been de
liyered.
Baron Zwiedinek has received a
wireless message from his govern.
ment calling his attention TO the re
ply and giving him. II was believed.
certain instructions a. 10 what course
to pursue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
MAY NOT ENTER GREECE
BuIoars VIII AVOID Greeks Wrath BY
Not Pursuing Retreatina Anglo
Freneh-Saloniki Fortified.

London. With the AngloFrench
forces safely across the Greek from
tier and close 10 their strongly for.
titled base At Saloniki. where re-en.
torcements are arriving daily. the sec.
ond phase OF the Balkan campaign.
which opened with the Teutonic inva.
sion OF Servia and the defeat OF her
army, has closed and the people OF the
belligcren. countries are anxiously
waiting for the next move.
II seems fairly we'll settled that the
Bulgarians do not intend to invade
Greece. an action which would likely
cause Discussions In that country.
which already Is uneasy over tho Bul
garian occupation Of Monast.r. Also
IL Is not believed that the Austrians
and Germans have sufficient troops
available to attack the entente allies
The speculation naturally has TO do
with the Germans and their inten-
tons They are variously reported to
be concentrated near Monastir and
Dorian and on the Roumanian border.
and as preparing for an attempt to
drive the entente allies from the Gal.
lipoli peninsula. All these reports
lack confirmation.
One thing seems certain 10 the mill.
tary o5seryers--that the Germans will
have 20 keep a close watch on the Rou.
msnian side not only because Of the
danger Of that country entering the
war against them. but to meet the
threat OF a Russian Invasion through
Roumanta, which, although nothing
has been said Of I; recently, has not
been lost sight Of
Wherever the Germans move they
will find the entente allies prepared.
Salcn!ki Is being made stronger daily
and has the backing OF warshsps. as
also has the Galiipoli peninsula. where
the entente positions likewise have
been strengthened. The Russians are
believed BY the n, ltary authorities to
he able TO cope with sny army tho Teu.
tonic powers can eollec, on the Rou-
manian border, while Egypt. which 10
said to ee another OF their ob!ecttves.
also has been placed in = state Of de-
tense.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
b. :. CROP UNPRECEDENTED
Estimate Of ss.s7s.co00o0 for Last
Year Sets New High Waisr Marx.
Houston Makes Rspart.

Washington. - Secretary Houston's
report made public places an estimate
Of ss,s7a.eO0,0OO on tho valne OF Amer.
icaa farm crops and animal products
for last year, valuation without pre-
cedeut ThiA, however. probably win
be selipsed by the present year
showing. ~ ~
This valuation IL "a Increase Of
about $4,000. 900 over the value Of
1913, hitherto the highest ever record
ed. The increase occurred In the face
OF decline In cotton from las cents
a pound for the 1918 crop TO an aver
age OF 10 cents TOR 1914. The total
value OF the 1918 cotton crop, estimAt'
ed at ss46. 00o, 900. was s2S3,0eo. 900
more than the 1914 crop. although the
latter was ID per cent greater In guam.
tity
OF the tremendous food Of exports
which began near the end OF the fiscal
year covered by the Secretary's report,
many hundreds OF millions represent
farm products.
Between Aug. l. 1914. aad Feb. !.
1915" the report says, exports were
;1.l57, 900, 900 and imports .77l 100000.
giving q favorable balance OF $3.50. o00..
900. or the total value OF exports.
t6s2, 100000 represented agricultural
and only siss5. 900. 900 nonagricultural
commodities. chiefly manufactures,
The total agricultural exports In
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1918.
practically the nrst year OF the war,
were sl.470 .000. 900. which is an In
crease OF 1856. 600. 900, or 80 per cent
over those Of the preceding year and
Of s433. 900. 900. or nearly ~ per cent
over the average OF the Ave years.
1sl0.l9i4."
WHAT in ne%Sded more perhaps. than
anything else, the secretary says. Ia
an increase In meat animals. To that
end the department has extended It's
activities IA far as its funds would
permit Elimination OF common live
stock diseases, rom which Losses are
said to be enormous. would result In
a material increase OF the meat sup.
ply.
1T has been conssrvatiyely estimat'
ed" the report continues. ION the ba-
sis OF data for 80 yea.s. that the an.
nual direct losses from animal dis
eases are approximately s?l2,OO0. 900.
The indirect losses, which also are
great, cannot be estimated at all, The
direct loss ascribed TO each disease IL
as follows:
Hog chuisra. $4,000, 900; Texas fe-
yer and cattle ticks. 100000 600; tn.
berculosis. s25.o0O.o0; contagious amor.
ton. $50. Oe0. 900: blackleg. $4,000. 600 (:
anthrax. 1880, 900; seabies Of sheep
and cattle. $500 600: CHAMBERS. $1,000.
900: other live stock diseases, 81. 1000.
600: parasites. 1000. 600: poultry dis
eases. $3.50. 900"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
CONGRESS MARKING TIME
Ne Serious Legislation VIII De Taken
Up Until After holidays--Ars
Forming Committees.

Washington. The first week OF the
Sixty fourth Congress, which is des-
tined to be historic In the nations an.
mails. brought about practically har.
snonious organization In both houses
and revealed the determination OF ad
minlstration leaders to attempt no So
sious Legislative business until after
Che holiday recess.
President Wilson's address, with It's
suggestions for national preparedness.
denunciation OF internal conspirators
against the neutrality OF the govern.
ment, warning OF the necessity for in.
creased revenues and outline OF other
urgent legislative needs, was the most
important event Of the week. The sd-
arcss furnished members OF botn
houses with much food for thought.
and there were many indications that
ne defense program and revenue re,
4utrements would preeipitate long ana
stronsous debate.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
No DIsAvOWAL BY AUSTRIA
Nasnha Gives Full s1ppsrt 10 SuAaa
rine cDmmsmder ThaiI Sunk An
eana---Dsd hls Dgxy.

y1enna---Tha Acknowledgements I'd
ntrlltlr ~ entiFely opposlal 10 any dia
ARRIVAL OF the coarse or tse-suhnArins
commander Eho VAS reappnsEhM fer
the sinking II the ITALIAN steamer An.
coma. On the contrary. Il approves
hts conduct fully and deciarssi that he
would have bees eonsideFed as having
failed 70 perfurm his duty \. be had
allowed the AHeona to eilcnpo
The reply TO the American nete. II
Is understood. VIII he delivered soon.
indications are that = psssimixst:
view OF the sssuatien Is justified.
The admiralty has stated its case
and attitude OF the naval authorities
az follows:
1T 10 submarine commanders
daty TO make q report 10 the desig
mated base as soon ca possible and
the commander who sank the Ancona
did this as soon as he WIS within
wireless distance Of land. He made
supplementary report at Poia and
accompanied IL with his log. No ex
animation Of the crew was held be.
cause the commanders report was
considered complete and there was no
reason TO suppose that the crew could
add anything thereto,
so far as the commander is con
eerned. his course Is clear, The sd.
miralty has received his report and
sees no reason to find any fault with
his course OF action"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
BLOW At SALOA|KA
EXPECTED NEXT.
AWsTRooERlHANs MAY STRIKE
SOON AT ANaLo.FREhcH
ik POSITION,
ITALIANS NOW IN ALBANIA
LARGE Forea Believed To Be Almost
Ready to Cooperate with sers'
lgns and Strike Ghs Enemy
On Flank

London. There 10 n more hopeful
Seeding In London with regard to the
Balkan operations now that II IL def
pit<ay announced that the Italians
have effected q landing ON the Alba
asAn coast and that the Anglo-French
e~ce, which has fallen hack toward
SAioniki. has been strongly re-en'
forced with men and guns. including
some heavy naval weapons.
II Ia not stated how large force
the Italians will send to the assistance
US the seryians and Montsnegrins. but
from the fact that the official account
fntimates that landings have been
made ct more than one port. II is taken
for granted that an army OF consider
able proportions IL to be sen, across
tho Adriatic. This. with the Montene
grins and Servians who escaped from
Albania. Will be a serious threat "a
the central powers right flank. while
they can never look on In idleness IL
ehs concentration OF an army III Sa
soaiki. which. at chosen moment
woaid undertake an. Offensive and y
ne gathering OF Russians In Bessara
tfa
u 10 anticipated. therefore that the
Germans will strike at Saloniki before
ths Anglo French forces grow toe
strong. and 1t Is believed with that
end In view they are now negotiating
with the Greek government
II their plans include the participa
tion OF the Bulgarians in the attnck
they are likely to meet with opposition
from Greece. as Greece Is strongly
adverse to any Bulgarians crossins
her frontier, This .pplies also &c
some extent TO the Austrians. whose
ambitions always have been for port
on the Aegean. preferably SaloniH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
y. s. NEEDS MILLION MEN
osaator Works Makes strong Plea For
National psfsnss--says Paeite
Coast In Danger.

Washington. Senator Works OF
California In . speech to the Senate
told the members that standing
army Of enc million men would be
necessary to defend the United States
against possible Invasion and declared
that tho Pacific coast was completely
al the mercy OF Asiatic attack,
Senator works spoke On the subject
q national defense, but particularly
30 propose a. 4 part OF the scheme Of
preparedness the creation OF q mobile
land force and military reserve OF zoo,
600 men at the cost Of $50. zoo. 900 a
year for ten years
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

1T 10 aaid." he remarked. rehso.
lively. that women's hands are grow
Ing larger"
"Woll'" she returned, .nQuirinEly.
yes" he asserted. And tho worst
OF Il 10 that there 10 every likelihood
that this tendency will continue"
Yea she said. In the same INCUR
Ing tone.
Yes no repeated. You see. drir.
ins. and golf. and tennis, and other
sports that women have recently u.
hcn up are responsible for H."
In that case" she said. with .
glance At her own dainty hands. "youd
better speak quick II yoa want small
one"
He realised that II was the opport&
nifty OF . lifetime. and he spcts
promptly. y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Special Delivery.

Young James had been outdoors
playing all the afternoon.
What have you been playing all
the afternoon. James," asked lanes
mother.
'Postman." said James enthusiasts
eaily. II was great. too"
How do you play postmau." asked
hts mother dutifully.
"oh. took all those piles Of old
iettcrs you had done up with blue
ribbons In your lowest bureau drawer
and gave em out 10 people oil down
the street. They thought Il was great.
too"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
hubbard Worth 1917 s4s.

Toronto. ont.--The Wills OF Ebert
Hubbard and his wife, who we're
drowned on the liner LusstaniA. have
been filed here for ancillary probate,
as both held stock In the Northern
Grown Bark OF Canada The account
Of Mr.. Hubbard's tstai estate was de-
ciared At $685.. and thxt OF Mrs.
Hubbard at $3S.74S In each case ths
es.ates we're divided equally between
their children. Ebert and Miriam. A
eirecticn in each viii read 4 de-
sire that my body Be creraassd and not
buried In the ground
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Fired Blank Shot.

New York Officers aud passengers
Of the American steamship Carolina
that arrived here from Porto Ricu
brough, first hand details Of the stop.
ping OF that steamer and removal Of
her chief steward. Karl Schaade. by
the French cruiser Descartes on Dec
s, The Carolina. according TO Capt. J.
q. Foss, was hailed by the Dcscar,es
Just after she had passed out Of the
thrce-mile limit, blank sho; beins
fired by the cruiser 70 call attention
TO the signal to stop.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
TIE VERY TINE
When Powerful Food 10 Most Needed.

The need OF delicate yet nutritious
food IN never felt 10 keenly a. when .
convalssccnt gets set back on 40
count OF weak stomach. Then Ii whsn
Grape-Nuts shows Its power for II Ii .
most scientific and easily digesteA
food.
About year ago" writes Kansas
woman, my little six-year-old niecs
left the invigorating and buoyant air
OF Kansas. where oil her life she had
enjoyed fairly good health. to live In
Ohio. She naturally had = change Of
diet and OF course = change OF waters
and somehow she contracted typhoid
fever.
After = long siege her case seemed
nopeless. doctors gave her up. and shs
was nothing but skin and bcnaa.
couldn't eat anything and for weeks
did not know sven her father or nod.
err. Her parsnts, In trying 10 Set scms-
thing delicate and no1riak,hs 1sas she
could eat. naaiiy hit upon Graps-r'uts
food and It turned out 10 be Just the
thing.
she seemed to relish II, vas soon
conscious OF her surroundings and DO
ga>. ~ gain strength 20 rapidly thst
In a short time she was ~ wei. play
full and robust ~ II she had nsvss
been III.
We oil feel that 0rapsSut VIZ
the prsGominating factor In saving
the sweet little girls life
Name given BIZ Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mica.
Ever s-nA de aksSs tsftsvf A a~w
ess appsesw fre@ ens V tfss&. Tksv
90 -. s.ssas~ ss~s. 40 Sou - As-ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Churchill Had Close Call.

London. - Winston Spencer Church.
III. who resigned his portfolio OF chan.
cellor Of the duchy o; Lancaster in or
der to >oia bis regiment at the front,
lad a narrow escape few days ago,
according to wounded men. Sho have
arrived at hcme. These u-ea say that
Mr.. churchiil's dugou, was lift by o
German sheM.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
600 rralnmen seriks.

Chicago, Six hundred engineers
tireuen. trainmen and switchmen EN-.
ployed by the Belt Railway OF Chi.
cago struck. and thousands OF tons
OF freigh, was tied up The walkout
was caused by the alleged refusal II
the company to maintain passenger
service for It's employees 10 tho new
terminal yards,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

reking The Chinese cabinet went
% the palace In body TO congratulate
President Yuan Shi Ksi OF his forth,
coming accession to sac throne. The
prcaident said condolences would be
moro In order. A. he had assumed the
Grsvest responsibilities for himself and
his family The president discouraged
ANY idea OF celcers ting the re-estah.
hxhmcu, OF the monarchy. He urged
his ministers to redoable their efforts
10 better conditions In China.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Disqualified.

III you viii split sotne kinditng wood
for the kitchen ere" said the lady Of
the house. 'I1i be glad TO give you'
something TO cat"
Sorry, lady" replied the wayfsrcr.
bat ] sint hesn ehle 10 keep ap mo
di.es In the Kindllng slplitters' union.
AID I'm afraid the walking delegate
would get after me II done any Of
that kind OF work"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
'KELLAR WINS BY
MAJORITY Of 10000
MEMeA,s CONGRESSMAN EASILY
DEFEArs Ex-aov, PATTER-
SON FOR NOMINATION.
VOTE ONLY ABOUT $4,000

cnnlplAss issaFEit from "a counties
nad close estimates from the other
two counties missing. Hancock and
Fensreas, both of which are very small.
indicate that X. d. Mcclellan, eongrsss-
man fFom the Memphis district. de-.
fea,ed fermer Cor. Malcolm r. Pat.
terson. also Of MesnpAis, Ia the unis.
cd States senatorial primary BY ma.
iorlty which hesers AroUad se.oeo
votes
Mr.. Mcclellan carried mare than 80
OF the s6 oountles Of the state and
rolled w total vote Of ks.ooo.
Gov. Patterson got total Of sa.o0o.
VOTE Nv COUNTIES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Carltel In Guarded.

Washington. - Extraordinary condi
lions necess:tating greater precautions
In protecting the capitol. according TO
senator overmsn. caused the adoption
OF . Senate resolution for sixteen add
tional capitol guards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Preparedness 10 Opposed.

New York, The trustees OF the
raoreh Peace Union. representing Is
church organizations. In session here,
have passed resolutions protesting
against any increase In the army or
navy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

How queer" exclaimed the Boston
woman. I didn't recognize your hue.
hand at oil. Hasn't he changed since
] last met you"
Yes; several times" replied the
Chicago woman.