davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

!. The leaders in the different
branches for the past month are as
follows.
FIRST YEAR
English: Maxine Garner, Eunice
Wood, Georgia Mccall.
Latin: Maxine Garner, Virginia
Wadley, Eunice Wood, Annie Mai
Holmes, Ruth Allen.
Arithmetic: Herman Austin, Eu-
nice Wood, Maxine Garner, Georgia
Mccall.
Sewing: Cassie Brewer, Ethel
Boswell.
SECOND YEAR
English. Maud Odle.
Latin: Maud Odle, Eulah Holmes,
Beula Tulley.
History: Maud Odle.
Algebra: Roy Holmes.
Domestic Science: Maud Odle.
THIRD YEAR
Latin: Helen Pafford.
French: Helen Pafford.
History: Hall Frazier, Ebert
Weaver, Claude Montgomery.
Physics: Hall Frazier, Harvey
Bradfield.
Geometry: Harvey Bradfeld.
Jesse Taylor.
FOURTH YEAR.
English: Helen Pafford, Bertha
Unidentified.
Latin: Luther Bobbitt, Bertha
Unidentified, Gordon Turner.
French. Gordon Turner, Bertha
Unidentified.
Civics. Gordon Turner.
LEADERS FOR EACH YEARS Work.
First year, Eunice Wood. Sc
ond Year, Mlli Ole rnri
Year, Harvey Bradfeld. Fourth
Year, Gordon Turner.
Honor Roll.
Perfect in department, attend
ance and punctuality. General av-
erage above 80.
Herman Austin, Luther Bobbitt,
Harvey Bradfield Mary Barham,
John Enochs, Maxine Garner, 0pie
Hamlet, Georgia Mccall, Maud
ode, Helen Pafford, Dorsie Stanfill,
Alice Timberlake, Eunice Wood,
Virginia. Wadley, Ebert Weaver,
Sally Youngerman
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17

James Matthews, daughter of the
late Willis Small, came over from
Madison county on Saturday. Judge
John L. Mccall was at Huntingdon
and came over Monday, accompan-
led by his daughter, Mrs. M. F..
Priest. Hal Moore came over from
Jackson, Monday morning but Hon.
W. G. Timberlake, of Jackson, did
not reach here until after he funer-
al Monday afternoon. Various ones
returned to their homes after the
funeral, but Mrs. John E. Mccall re-
NAMED with her sister, Mrs. Bar
ham until yesterday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Timberlake News.

We are sending our first letter to
the PROGRESS, and glad to do so.
Health in our community is very
good,
There was an all-day singing at
Zion Rest last Sunday and dinner
on the ground.
Miss Emma Ringold spent Mon
day with Mrs. L. T. Moore.
Mrs. Sam Rngold spent Monday
with Mrs. jim Fesmire.
Rolen Hendrix was hurt last
week from being run over by wa
g0n.
Jasper Hardin is having a new
house erected, the work being done
by Bud Rhodes.
Several were disappointed last
Sunday on account of no preaching
at Prospect.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Mrs. Sarah jackson.

Mrs. Sarah Jackson, aged IL
years, wife of Rev. L. z. Jackson,
died at her home three miles west
of Juno on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
at 2 o'clock p. m, after an illness Of
two and a half months. She is sur
vived by her husband, three sons
and two daughters. The remains
were inferred Wednesday at Old In
dependence, Rev. King, pastor Of
Lexington Circuit M. E. Church,
South, officiating in the funeral SER
vice.
Mrs. Jackson was a member of
the Southern Methodist church and
was an exemplary character in all
the relations of life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
InsoIvsnt Notice.

The insolvency of the estate of
the late j. E. Peterson having been
this day suggested to the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Henderson
County, Tennessee, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
herebysnotifed to file the same, du-
ly authenticated with the said
County Court Clerk on or before the
18th of September, 1915, or the
same will be barred from payment.
All persons indebted to said estate
aae hereby notified to at once come
forward and make settlement.
Mar, Is, 1915. j. C. PETERSON,
Administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Called TO Meet.

The Republicans of Henderson
County are called to meet in Lex
ington in mass convention, on Sat-
urday, March 25th, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the State
convention to be held in Nashville
on May 8, and the Congressional
convention the time and place for
which has not yet been fixed. The
County Executive committee will
also be recognized,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Strengthened BY Lexington Experiences.

Kidney disease is too dangerous
to neglect AT the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urina-
ry disorders you should give the
weakened kidneys prompt atten-
ton. Eat little meat, take things
easier and use reliable kidney
tonic. There's no other kidney
medicine so we'll recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills. Lexington
people rely on them. Here's one of
the many statements from Lexing-
ton people.
2. II, Dennison, Hinson St, Lex
ington; says; i had lot of trouble
with the action of my kidneys and
at times my back was lame and
painful. Doans Kidney Pills brought
me immediate relief and continued
use rid me Of the trouble. | have
felt fine ever since. | know of a
good many railroad men, who like
myself, are exposed to all kinds of
weather and suffer a great deal
from kidney trouble. They have
also been helped by Doan'S Kidney
Pills."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Dennison had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Abortion

Mr.. Sheppard, the road commits
sioner, was here this week.
Eugene lowers has joined the
navy after having undergone an OPP
Grafton in Memphis
Mrs. George Roberts is very seri-
ously sick:
Frank Stewart, the hat man, was
here and sold Hare Bros a nice bill
of hats.
Lucille Roberts, Of Chesterfield,
was weekend visitor here.
Henry Howard and Monroe Over
man are buying hogs and cattle this
week.
George Overman and family have
visited Mrs. Lewis,
Jim Cox was called to see his
father who is very i'll.
Mr.. Henry Woods died at his
home near here Sunday night after
a long illness Of dropsy. He is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren. The many friends of the fam
lily sympathize with them in their
loss.
Eta Roberts visited homefolk
Sunday.
Tom Stanford and family we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Of
Wlldersville
Flora ane Sarah Roberts who
have been in school at Henderson
were called home on account of the
illness OF their mother.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Sam W. Terrell and two
children, Sam and Edna, jr., from
Humboldt, spent last week here
guests of Mrs. L. C. Holcomb.
Miss Raulie Yates returned Tues
day from Alamo, where she spent a
monta with her sister, Miss Edna
Montgomery, who is teaching there,
A number Of young folks mostly
in their teens" enjoyed a "tacky'
party in the hospital home of Misses
Geneva and Ruby Stewart last Fri
day night.
viii Joyner, guard in the Tonnes
see penitentiary, Nashville, spent
the greater part of last week here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Joyner.
Tom Lancaster, the cold drink
man, is proud of his new home on
Clifton street and The PROGRESS edl-
tor has been proud to contribute to
him some homegrown Seeding
peach trees.
W. V. Bringle, of the Covington
law firm of Owen & Brin6le. was in
Lexington Wednesday for the pur-
pose of settling by compromise the
case of j. Z. Stone, Adm, VS.. Joe
Stone and Phoebe Stone.
/. Randolph Oakley, a brother of
our townsman, Rush Oakley, has
come from Jackson with his family,
to make Lexington his home. He
went to St. Louis at the first of the
week to purchase a carload of
horses.
John Williams, local manager for
the Cumberland Telephone Compa-
ny, returned Wednesday from a trip
to Memphis, where he went on ac-
couns Of a surgical operation which
was performed on the ankle of his
brother Trey.
FOR SALE-Florida Yam seed
sweet potatoes The best one on
earth for yield, keeping qualities
ond eating.
w. r. HAWKS.
Gleason, Tenn.
Rev. J. H. Cason came from Jack
son Tuesday, bringing with him Mrs
Cason. who is with her son, S. E.
Ballard and family. We are in
formed that Engineer Murray Roach,
son-in-law Of Mrs. Cason, with whom
she has been living, will be shifted
from the switch engine at Jackson
to either Memphis or Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bible School Sunday, $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p.
m.
Bible Class Friday, 7 p. m.
Preaching every first and third
Sunday, 10:45 a. m, and Z p. m.
E. P. WArsoN, Minister.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Woobawk Poultry Farm

Home Of Woohawk strain Of
White Wyandottss
Our birds PAY, LAY and WIN.
Matching Eggs and Day Old Chicks
For Sale. EXPIRES Prepaid.
Lindsey Place
Jackson, Tennessee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Local and Personal


Miss Bess Bowen is visiting in
Jackson.
Miss Leslie Davis was in Jackson
last Saturday.
Eugene Anderson, of Jackson,
spent last Sunday here.
Mrs. John F. Logan has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. w. R. Britt, Of Life, was here
last Saturday shopping.
Miss Alice Wilson, of Huron, was
here shopping last Saturday
Miss Sarah Deloach, of Jackson,
has visited Miss Alice Knowles.
Arthur Hinson and family visited
their old home, Luray, last Sundays
Miss Geraldine Scott has returned
from visit to friends in Nashville.
DR.. f. G. Maxwell and Hubert
Boren, Of Darden, were here last
Saturday.
High Sheriff j. F, Martin has been
sick enough to land him on the bed
this week.
Mrs. j. w. Below was reported
quite i'll at the first of the week but
is now better.
Miss Alice Knowles has returned
from an extended visit to friends in
Fulton, Ky.
DR.. D. w. Bradfield, of Stafford,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Lexington.
c. E. Smith, Manager of the I'm
ion Grocery Company, Nashville,
spent last Sunday here.
ia. Pope and wife left Tuesday
for Memphis, where they will re-
main until Saturday.
Mrs. W. X. Johnston went to Pa
ducah Wednesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. W. S. Randle.
Mrs. w. L. Crosswell, of Jackson,
spent the latter part of last week a
quest of Mrs. Joe RockhOlt.
Mrs. Ethel Milliner, of Jackson,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe
Rockholt, the first of the week.
Mrs. G. H. DAVIS left Sunday for
Fulton, KY, to see her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Hart, who is very ILL.,
Mrs. 7. B. Gideon left Thursday
for Memphis and Somerville on a
weeks visit to relatives and friends,
Miss Eula, daughter of W. A.
Holmes, on Jackson street, gave a
"tacky' party last Saturday night.
Miss Rebecca Scott, who is at
tending the Normal school in Mem
phis, spent the weekend with home
folk.
Esq. W. M. Holland, Of Sardis, Or
ders The PROGRESS sent to his son,
0. /. Holland, at Holden. West Vlr-
ginia.
A. R. Duncan, wife and son, Bur-
ton, Of Denmark, spent last Sunday
with the formers sister, Mrs. j. A.
Pope.
Conductor Ed Tidwell, wife and
little daughter, Of Paducah, spent
last Sunday here guests of the Hut
ton House.
Merchant j. M. Brasher wife and
two children came over Wednesday
from SCOTS Hill so visit Mr.. and
Mrs. F. "A. Brown.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17

Sunday, II a. m, the pastor, Rev. S.
B. Stephens subject will be The
Great Family Promise" and at 7 p
m. the subject will be one of great
interest to all. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
A. H. Fronabarger, of Wllders-
vile, Knight of the Grip, was in
Lexington last Monday and regis
tered kick because he had missed
two or three issues of The PRoGREss
which made us believe that
irony" likes to get the paper.
We have the Earliest, Big, High
Class Strawberry grown. Also the
Best one are the Everbearing Kinds;
bears the best favored berries from
spring until snow flies. Free Book
let
WAKEFIELD PLANT FARM,
Charlotte, North Carolina.
AT the Methodist Episcopal
church, the pastor, Rev. S. B.
Stephens, will preach, every First
and Third Sunday at II a. m, and
7 p m, and on every Tuesday night
at 7 p: m. This being the regular
standing appointments. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Kennon Smith is constructing for
Judge I. A. Lancaster, on the lot
adjoining the Judges home, a four
room bungalow, which will be
equipped with city water and lights
and will be an ideal little modern
residence. Pending the improve
ment Of his own home, Judge Lam
caster and wife will occupy the bun
galow.
The PROGRESS very deeply regrets
that Esq. G. B. Gibson's eyes are SO
failing him that he has had to cut
out most, if not all of his reading
matter. However, Esq. Gibson has
passed the three-score and ten mile
stone on the journey of life and has
been a remarkably hale man for his
years. All of us can make up our
minds to suffer the loss of friends
and patrons from various causes.
In order to give free way for the
Sunday School meeting next week,
the protracted meeting will be post
poned a week, atthe M. f. Church.
South, and will begin March 26, ia
stead Of the 10, as previously an
nounced. Regular services next
Sunday, preaching at eleven o'clock
by pastor, and the pulpit will be
filled at the evening hour by the
presiding elder. Rev. J.N. Freeman.
A brief service will be held at the
depot at $3.50 p. m. the weather per-
hitting.
r. j. Whitworth, one of the larg-
est sweet potato growers of the Glea-
son community, was in Lexington
last Monday hunting a market for
the fine Florida yam on Nancy Hall
sweet potatoes of which many thous-
ands Of bushels we're made in the
Gleason community last year. Mr..
Whitworth himself made and hous-
ed more than five thousands bush
els of sweet potatoes, and has in the
PROGRESS a notice Offering for sale
the seed and slips of the Florida
yam or Nancy Hall potatoes,
1t is but the due of S. A. McNatt,
proprietor of the Oldest Lexington
Barber Shop, to state that the shop
is now the most elegantly out-fitted
business Lexington has ever had.
The marble and plate glass combi-
nation, with convenient receptacles
for towels, drawers for the razors
and shears, and stands for the vari-
GUS bottled articles indispensable to
the modern barber and his patrons,
is trtly thing of beauty, in the
making Of which absorbent woods
were entirely eliminated.
Mrs. 7. Edwards and son, Milton,
who left here Mar. 7, for Deming;
New Mexico, in search of benefit to
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-03-17
Supplement to The
Lexington Prog
ress, Friday, Mar.
II, 1916.
BULLETIN.

5000 American troops
went over the rlexican
border, OF Columbus, New
Mexico, Wednesday.
10000 troops available
for border defense and
be at once increased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-23

looking at him steadily. you've talked
10 her for
For heavens sake" he began,
keep the peace!"
We'll, what have you just been do
ing?"
"shv' be said. Listen to your IA
ther-in-law"
Sheridan was booming and braying
louder than ever, the orchestra having
begun to play "The Rosary to his
vast content.
II count them over, la-la-tum-tee-
dum," he roared, beating the measures
with his fork Each hour a pearl,
each pearl tee-dum-tum-dum- What's
the matter of all you folks? Why'n't
you sing? Miss Vertrees. bet thou
sand dollars you sing! Why'n't--"
sMr Sheridan" she said, tuning
cheerfully from the ardent Jim, you
don't know what you interrupted!
Your son isn't used to my rough ways,
and my solditys wooing frightens him,
but think he was about to say some
thing important"
s'I'll say something important to him
if he doesn't!' the father threatened,
| more delighted with her than ever. by
gosh! if l was his age-or a widoWer
| right now"
"Oh, waitv' cried Mary. IF they'd
only make less noise! I want Mrs.
! Sheridan to hear"
"She'd say the same" he shouted.
"She'd tell me / was mighty slow if |
couldn't get ahead o. Jim. Why, when
was his age"
you must listen to your father"
Mary interrupted, turning to Jim, who
had grown red again. Hes going to
tell us how, when he was your age, he
made those two blades of grass grow
out of teaculs you could see for
yourself he didn't get them out Of his
sleeve!'
At that Sheridan pounded the table
| till it jumped. Look here, young lady!''
he roared. 'Some O. these days I'm
either goin' to slap you-or I'm goin'
to kiss your
Edith looked aghast; she was afraid
4 LAAS w as 4uOCCO COO q W4AAs O0t 4AAClAJ
Vertrees burst into ringing laughter.
"Both!'' she cried. Both! The one
to make me forget the otherv'
but which" he began, and then
suddenly gave forth such stentorian
trumpetings of mirth that for once the
whole table stopped to listen. "Jim, =
he roared, IF you don't propose to that
girl tonight I'll send you back to the
machine shop with Bibbs!'
And Bibbs-down among the retain
ers by the sugar pump works, and
watching Mary Vertrees as ragged
boy in the street might watch rich
little girl in garden-Bibbs heard.
He heard-and he knew what his ia
theirs plans were now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-23

gorgeous and deafenfng and teetotai
We could have lived year on it. !
think the orchids alone would have
lasted US a couple of months. There
they were, before me, but I couldn't
steal 'em and sell 'em, and so-well, so
I did what could!'
She leaned back and laughed reas-
suringly to her troubled mother. ut
seemed to be success-what could, :"
she said, clasping her hands behind
her neck and stirring the rocker to mo-
ton as a rhythmic accompaniment to
her narrative. "The girl Edith and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Roscoe Sheridan.
were too anxious about the effect of
things on me. The fathers worth a
bushel of both of them, if he knew it.
He's what he is. | like him." She
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-23

Copyright 1916, by Harper q Brothersl

getting these, would renew his friend
ly railleries, or perhaps, turning to
Mary yertrees, who sat near him,
round the corner of the table at his
right, he would become autobiography
zeal. Gentlemen less naive than he
had paid her that tribute, for she was a
girl who inspired the photographed
impulse in every man who met her-it
needed but the sight of her.
The dinner seemed, somehow, to CEN
ter about Mary Vertrees and the jocund
host as a play centers about its hero
and heroine; they were the rubicund
king and the starry princess Of this
spectacle they paid court to each 9TH
er, and everybody paid court to them.
Down near the sugar pump works,
where Bibbs sat, there was audible
speculation and admiration. wonder
who that lady is-makin' such a hit
with the old man. "Must be some
heiress" "Heiress? Golly, guess /
could stand it to marry rich, then!
Edith and Sibyl were radiant; at
first they had watched Miss Vertrees
with an almost haggard anxiety, Won
dering what disastrous effect Sheri-
dams pastoral gayeties and other
things-would have upon her, but she
seemed delighted with everything, and
with him most of all. She treated him
as if he were some delicious, foolish
old joke that she understood perfectly,
laughing at him almost violently when
he Dragged probably his first expert
ence of that kind In his life. It en-
chanted him.
AS he proclaimed to the table, she
had "a way with her." She had, in
deed, as Roscoe Sheridan, upon her
right, discovered just after the feast
began. Since his marriage three years
before, no lady had bestowed upon him
so protracted a full view Of brilliant
eyes; and, with the look, his lovely
neighbor said-and it was her first
speech to him
II hope you're very susceptible, Mr..
Sheridan!"
Honest Roscoe was taken aback,
and, ''Why?" was all he managed to
say.
She repeated the look deliberately,
which was noted, with justification
equal to his own, by his sister across
the table, No one, reflected Edith,
could imagine Mary Vertrees the sort
of girl who would "really firt'' with
married men-she was obviously the
opposite Of all that" Edith defined
her as Thoroughbred" mice girl;;"
and the look given to Roscoe was as
founding. Roscoe's wife saw it, too,
and she was another whom it puzzled
though not because its recipient was
married
"Becausew said Mary Vertrees, re-
plying to Roscoe's monosyllable. "And
also because we're next-door neighbors
at table, and it's dull times ahead for
both of us if we don't get along"
Roscoe was literal young man, all
stocks and bonds, and he had been
brought up to believe that when man
married he married and settled down."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-23

He knew that young married people
might have friendships, like his wife's
for Lamhorn; but Sibyl and Lamhorn
never "f1irted"-they were always very
matter of-fact with each other. Roscoe
would have been troubled if Sibyl had
ever told Lamhorn she hoped he was
susceptible.
''Yes-we're neighbors," he said,
awkwardly. 81 live across the street"
"Why, no." she exclaimed, and
seemed startled. 'Your mother told
me this afternoon tina: you lived at
home" Slowly deep color came into
her cheek.
mo-" he said; "lny wife and lived
with the old folks the first year, but
that's ALL Edith and Jim live with
them, of course"
I'll see," she said, the deep color
still deepening as she turned from him
and saw, written upon card before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-23
CHAPTER vi.

Mrs. Vertrees 'sat up" for her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Vertrees having retired after
restless evening, not much sOothed by
the society of his Landseers. But Mrs.
Yertrees had a long vigil of it.
She sat through the slow night hours
in stiff little chair under the gaslight
in her own room, which was directly
over the ''front hall" There, book in
hand, she employed the time in her
own "reminiscences, though it was her
belief that she was reading Madame de
Remusat's.
Her thoughts went backward into
her life and into her husbands; and
the deeper into the past they went, the
brighter the pictures they brought her
and there is tragedy. Like her hus-
band, she thought backward because
she did not dare think forward definite
ly. What thinking forward this trou-
bled couple ventured took the form of
slender hope which neither Of them
could have borne to hear put in words,
and yet they had talked it over, day
after day, from the very hour when
they heard Sheridan was to build his
new house next door. For-so quick
" does any ideal of human behavior
become an antique their youth was of
the innocent old days, so dead! of
breeding and "gentility," and no
craft had been more straitly trained
upon them than that of talking about
+l,;,,o.c xr,;+I,o,7+ y,oor+ianipor Thorn Hopo
in was marked the most vital differ
ence between Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrees
and their big new neighbor. Sheridan,
though his youth was Of the same
epoch, knew nothing Of such matters.
He had been chopping wood for the
morning fire in the country grocery
while they were still dancing.
1t was after one o'clock when Mrs.
Vertrees heard steps and the delicate
clinking of the key in the lock, and
then, with the opening of the door,
Mary's laugh and, 'Yes-if you aren't
afraid-tomorrowy
The door closed, and she rushed up
stairs, bringing with her a breath Of
cold and bracing air into her mothers
room. yes she said, before Mrs.
Vertrees could speak, ''he brought me
homer"
She let her cloak fall upon the bed,
and, drawing an old red-velyet rocking
chair forward, sat beside her mother,
after giving her a light pat upon the
shoulder and a hearty kiss upon the
cheek.
Mammal Mary exclaimed, when
Mrs. Vertrees had expressed hope
that she had enjoyed the evening and
had not caught cold. "Why don't you
ask me?"
This inquiry obviously made her
mother uncomfortable. II don't" she
faltered. ASK you what, Mary?"
"How l got along and what he's
like"
"Maryr'
ooh, it isn't distressingw said Mary.
"And I got along so fast" She broke
off to laugh; continuing then, "But
that's the way went at it, of course.
We are in a hurry, aren't we?ss
''My dear, / don't know what to-"
"What to- make Of anything Mary
finished for her. $50 that's all right
Now I'll tell you all about it It was