davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
REQI EST COLLECTIVE
MOVEMENT OF AN RAILROADS

"" request that YOU join with other
railway managements in the United
states and enter into Il collective move
menr for the purpose OF handling this
proposition at one and the same time
through a joint committee represent
ing all railroads concerned. and We are
saniza;ions stand ready to do like
wise
This proposition is being presented
10 other roads in the territory on the
same date this request is made upon
our line, and il is desired that answer
10 GU" proposal he made in wIitinE <
:" the Undersigned committee on or
before April 20. 1916.
I'm submitting this proposition, We
desire that IL be understood that all
rates. rules and conditions in our
agreements not specifically affected by
these proposed amendments shall re-
main unchanged. subject 10 changes in
the future by negotiating with proper
officials and committees as has been
the case IN the past
1T IL our request that all lines or
divisions OF railway operated or con-
troilcd by Southern Railway, shall br
included in these negotiations. and that
any agreement reached shall apply
alike to all such lines II railway
1t is to be understood that any set
tiemcnt Of these questions that may he
agreed upon by this co operative g
movement will not become effective on
Continued on Ninth PaGe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
IMPORTANCE
TO LABOR BUREAU

Among the important measures in
trouuced and enacted at the instance
or the State Labor Bureau was the
Willis employment agency bill, which
undertakes to throw safeguards around
the unemployed by holding to a stri,,cr
accountability the agencies 10 which
they apply for help 1t has been :,
common complaint in the past that
agencies have sen, men TO distant
cities to fll positions which fail 10
materialize. In such cases il was hard
10 secure redress. and .hc victim had
his trouble and expense for his pains.
The new law requires that each
agency shall keep n register in a sub
Stanttal book. in the form prescribed
by the Comm mssioner OF Labor III which
shall be entered the age sen, nativity
trade or occupation, name and address
of every applicant. IL is required also
10 enter III Il register the name and
addrcsS OF every person who shall
make application for help or servants
ana the nature OF the employment for
which such help is wanted Such
registers. 1t is provided. shall be opcn
at all reasonable hours 10 the iuspcc-
ton and examination OF the Commis-
sioner Of Labor or his deputies and
shall be kept in ink.
II is expected by this system OF
registration to reduce 10 a minimum
the complaints arising from the ship
ping of an applicant to a distant point
where no employment is secured
Agencies will be required to have on
file written orders for the help they
undertake to supply.
LIMITS FEE CHARGED
BY EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
Another section of the bill prohibits
an agency from charging rcgistra-
tion fec larger than 81, and requires
the refund OF the entire fee in the
event that the applicant is not pro-
vdod with n position. The bill makes
! II felony for any agency to send
continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

MALANCOURr WOODS
VIGOROUSLY BOMRARDED
Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch !
FARiS. March 3l.-The night Official
rcpor, says: South OF the Somme we
Continued on Second pageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
HREti<s AWAY from GATORS
AND Is STRNNt,iiNt; VfIII

Hut instead OF killing them outright,
villa had them partly stripped and tn. n
beaten with the fats OF heavy swords
Mucto l'olanco broke away from HIS
captors and got one ha vckad about
Villas throat before he was beaten
of.
Next Villa ordered the i've 1tood up
beneath huge archway. where he told
them he would hang them. Ropes were
placed about their nccks. and they
were jerked into the air, but were no,
permitted TO die. Jus, when loss OF
consciousness approached they would
be lowered to earth. with demands that
they reveal the hiding places OF horses
said TO no hidden about the ranch.
There were no horses. so far as an In
Ncstigation has disclosed. the pris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31

made .n avE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
I hat Country Home

o TO II uia The I'D Want I'D
Page. For Sale or to Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
To Buy or Sell

Remember the Easiest Way. It'd
Want Ads---Randoloh One
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Dressing is no soft Job, but the jur-
sist,performs this task without a skip,
He bathes; puts on unde othes;
combs hair, laces shoes, uses tooth
brush, knife, fork or. spoon, plants.
spades, or hoes I'm garden mows- lawn. .
winds up and plays phone graph,
strikes matches, builds fire; runs auto.
mobile, drives horse, swins and dives.
f sCorley's 3mishap occurred while he
was heated I for New York. At Utica
he fell under a moving train while
attempting to boardfit. His recovery
was remarkable, for he was only in
bed III days land left the hospital on
the jtwenty:th bird day to return to Tex
las! Arriving home he obtained work
as a5contrac tor. He then we'd and
perfected the hoo life device which
now serves eas7 his left hand, y and be-
came; fairly proficient within a year.
after his accident. 3
Thus equipped Corley qualified; as
notary, public and read law. "a year
later he passed the bar examination
and hung out his shingle as barrister.
Twelve months practice was followed
by his election as Justice 0 Tfthe peace
and after four years service he was
elevated to the office Of county Judge
He lis now on his second term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
an. HAROLD { Io i n!
removed. his left: an. arm De:

Surgeons removed his left arm be-
tween the shoulder and wrist: He has,
no right arm. Despite his misfortune,
the result OF a railway Gaccid dent, sew!
eral years ago Quentin ID. Corley,
county. judge, Of Dallas, Isl Sbang;up
bowler! = NJ Y 81 SO !, III
How can heSdo 1T ?ss This the nat:
.ural query. To see the jurfst in ,ac-
ton, however Is to appreciate the
ends to which genius runs.
Being a young man and ndepend-
ent, Judge Corley, while convale scing,
conceived the idea OF continuing his
fight in life. with a specially construct.
ed apparatus which would perform
the functions LOT his missing arm,
Finally he hitSupon a contriya tof
steel ndEstrapss So arranged that he.
now is able TODD some truly r eilark-
able stunts. n Fl. ;.,
!, In addition tos daily peri forming con
the alleys the Judge writes Ia leglble
hand, folds letters, puts same in en-
.velopes, inserts pen%&in hold der, turns
leaves of books, usesFt lephone picks!
up large or small Sarti cles ! takes {mo:
3ney out of pocket, turns door knobs
and carries grips or othe articles: I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
WESLEYAN ENE
EIIL lE CONFIDENCE
Free Davis Will fierce the
Game With Vest Vi i
ginia sity.

IL
BuGKtiASSlSo Feb. 25:o On the
|SeySeSo fstomof eowlst big game with West,
Virginia University here Coach VI
|richs and CAPITA I'M Jacobs who are nat.
uraliy IN close touch with the condi:,
donnas 81 Tie mon who Will play for Wes-.
|ieyan have given out statements to
the effect that we sleyan would win.
the game by margin of between ten
and twenty points. ..sf |
The records OF the two teams dur.
ing the season against teams they
have met in common does not jus:
|tffy. this predict ion but their state.
ments are; based ION the fact that the
WV. u. team has gone through the
entire season without any OF the han
tlicaps that have tofore SO hamp;
erred i the Orange and Black, whereas.
wesleyan has played more than half
her games wit hout the services OF. two
or more OF the best men. The deyelf
opment In the local five during the
last week has been remarkable and
everywhere there is confde nce as to
the outcome OF the: game.
It was announced here today, too,
that i"Freeg,SS Davis, the most capable
official in this section Of the United
States would q handle the West Wiz.
ginia series. Davis has handled Wes-
leyan's most important games for the
past three years and last year work
ed In the w. W u. games. He offic.
iatessin all games for We j., Pitt and
otherEprominent, institutions in Vest
ern Pennsylvania and II the o fticial
Referee for the big state High School
tournament here March 10; and II. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
local AUl|QISIS
NAME COMMITTEE
Anoth her Meet ting the Club
VIII be ii cid text
Thursday III

b In spite; of the lemelts veal her
last night the attend dance ats the meeta
ing q the local automobile club was
excellent and eighteen new members
were enlisted I'M the campaign sfof the
betterment Of conditions! Il The total
membership OF the local club rs now
fifty and every member is working
Ito obtain more membe rsS Anot Their
meeting will be held next SThursday'
might and by that time the member.
ship is expected to have reached e.
least 100. H
The meeting last night was ienthust.
astic and many plans for the ensuing
year were suggested. Ia II
Committee were appointed Z as stol-
lows: n. IN
!: Law and Ordinances Sam b: 31se-
man. DR.. G. IA. Neil i uIr. tBlatt.
House committee i H. Spec den,
Col. T. G.. Price; Basil ALayman: 3.
GrIeyancesA Carol Curry Sam B.
Iseman, c. H. Jenkins 7. W. Arnett,,,i
James Estes. "a
Roads and Signs-L. H. Randall,
Ralph Morgan; N: IL. Hetntzleman.
Improvements and Highways5-5zL: III.
Randall, Us. c. Morris. ]. M, Jacobs, Z.
w. Hennen, DR.. j. T. y Alklre. u. n (;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
BY HARoL:p ] ! soN.S

John Barleyeorn got 5stag gering
wal1op ut Palmyra, NJ T. when Eddie
Collins, $4,000 beauty athe chicago
White sox mounted tn srostrum and
addressed 800 .snsnhe Of The Up;
worth Methodist Sunday school. The
keystone King who lives near t Palmy;:
ra was inspired by the Mwork of Billy
Sunday, who -once played with Anson
on the old SChicag go team. :, 81
Eddie told his audienc that. 3he; did
not enter, the gospel y league stn the
guise of an evangelist, nor was No
contemplating "a pulpit career. 4 !: asi
II come to bring a. message Stosyour
people from IA baseball players view:
point of thence ssitXGot lean living,
and l. will be- glad 5tf anything T. can,
say will help you fight the battle aof
life under the right rules, 2she said
lR' "Ltfe Is whole lot like aging base;
ball UNDER Golnie Mack order: Mack
is the great est Baseball general the
world has ever known! Connie Slias
established an honor system In the
Athletics that hold s.: his men In the
best physical; trim. t1ro Tough out the sea:
son. 8 He reads / his players ga set of
rules at the start sof hea see son then
says: u, 59s; NV. IN y "
+ Boys give me the best you've got
You know enough 5tos keepii in cond ition
and. you've got; to be- In cond itions to
put across. X y III n
4 Collins w6yeE much 1 Of hiss address
around baseball shistory and expert:
'encesito demonstr rate the value OF rid
ing on the wat gon:5 II B 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
BOW! BOW! BoW.!.

I Dogdom is having its inning at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
with a field of 25s4 bowwows bending
growls. The event, conducted by the
Westminster Kennel club, opened with
two new records established by the
entry q 1872 fox terriers and a116 Ger
man sheep dogs.
In addition the other strong breeds
numerically are the Boston terriers
140: bulldogs, 1876; collies, 1873; bea;
giles, 1926 and Airedale terriers, 100;
Pomeranians, ekineses and, Brussels
Griffops are leaders in the toy dog
section W ..y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
Shepherd oW;1l Easy
For Local N rn5ealites

Tho local Normal basketball five
easily defeated the gSheph erdstown
Normal team last night In rather
poor garne. d fair crowd turned outii1i 4
npite 81 the pouring rain.
The local dyeEaret nearing the end
OF their season and the most import:
ant gane now on their schedule is
the Meeting With d. n e u. college at
Ellrlna on March 81
The teams Tined up as follows:
Fairmont-6o. shepherdstown7-a2.
Arnod s.sis, 10, %. Mckee
Fced .sss4 ,Ssssk canon
Dnvib ...sj.sssssG tlteES
Elnwltins .**..ssS edrtek
Hughes ....s.sss Gses.l selyey
substitutions: harmon -hr ame Tor
rfurhoa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

joe Tinker says he will teach Mike
Donlir. some inside eball this year:
Meb6e he'll follows this up by adyis5
ing John D. on how1to make money
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
sCUT OUTTHEBOOZE BOYS ANDSYOULLWIN!2s
- LS.PLEAAOF EDDIE COLLINS. EXANGELISI

means IA clear head that will carryia
man through the crises in baseball,
BUSINESS or professional life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Two sanes are. Scheduled for this
afternoon and one for tonight In the
gralnmar school league sat the Miller
sciiool gym. The game tonight Is be-
tween fhe Miller team and the East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Charley. Barrett, Cornell's sensation
al quarterback; has been canned from
the university because of poor sch olar-
ship. AS a. stud lent Charles was p
wonder on the gridiron. ss..sg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

The Normai8 basketball reserve.
toam, In another tempt to find some
team they can beat have picked the
vvaIIaee High school team as their
mark, SO tonight the local. boys will
10 TO Wallace 10 play the unsuspeet-
ing wallace team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

The wesleyansR eserxe team was de-
tented last night by the Nv I. ". %: re
serves III @ fast game played at MOE q
gantown. The score was We W. W, g;
Weslesans 90. S3...S ~, TX ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Charlie Chaplin, who lis resting up
in New YorlA dropped into a gallery
last night to witness g prize fight. He
said he wanted to learn some new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Dispatches from the Headquarters of
organized baseball say this is the sea.
son for promising players. Larry Nc
Lean was ia promising gent and see
where he got of, gl IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

According to baseball dope-smith
the coming season will see an appal-
ing dearth Of. left-handed catchers.
That doesn't look right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25
SPORT NOTES

Ifyou want to win. your spring hab.
erdashery without an argument, lay
a little bit on willard. Jim Corbett!
has picked Moran.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

On the Templel alleys last night the
nights % uoInmbu team rolled rings
sroand ths WI q! 3B|sss: trio as the fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Totals al 292 Il so ss5
Tonight's game temple vs. Htnkey
DInks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Although flaes M. q! A. i've have
retired from the active and strenuous
eeason fairly well satisf ed with their
record. yet they continue to receive
ofers of games from various teams
over Efessfate who III link that the local
boys would be. easy marks. But d.
rector Biol 1eylo the local y. M g: a:
lias not vet decided to accept any o.
The games offered 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Greatly outwelghing the Miller
aelionI basketball team, the Bridge
I,ort Iiigh school team last night won
4 very closely contested game from
the MiIlef school boys by q SEQ g Of 70
10 Is. at HE Miller school gym Ife
EIiiisr school lady teachers defeat;
al fhe Milier girls team in Q good
contest. S "a &. The Miller Reserves
defeatea fhe Boy Scouts, II tc .. and
me Miiier Second team defea:eG the
BSrnstown team, d stos3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

Charles Meeghna allows he sunk
$50, 900 IN the edetal league after
Ilisteaing 10 me pIsasS9t I'm Gilmore,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-25

y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
ADVERTISERS INVESTIGATING
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
"rnin"nd Selected ~ One Of Lc,d,,.
Marketing Center. for In,.nsi,.
study Of Tynde

me hichnnnd Advertisers club IL,
!ust been advised that the Asso,,,,.
advertising clubs OF the World ~.
Seiccted Richmond as one of Tho l.,,t
ING marketing cent-ra OF Tho ,-r,t.d
states and Canada, In which m. 81,
Han'-ation will make its third .,,,.,
investigation OF business condition.
T. 4 Mhssic. OF this city. has No.,
"o''"cd OF his appointment 10 IN. re-.
search committee
MI Massic said yesterday b., a.,
'"o previous campaigns had kc.p such
success that the ad clubs hud ac.
r,a"o again To dclve into business co,
"it'ohs. The Investigations wcr, or.
't"I'eo Two years ago when trade CON.
ai''ons were unsettled by reason Of ~.
European war wv
me purpose OF these inyes,jrs,i,,s ="
WI MasSi" said. lis to take III. .ruts,
Wv. OF business conditions. and In r;,.
uenh''s facts on which To bas. sa1e-
an" advertising efforts for the com,nr
IN answering questions no on.
"'e" 'cci mat he is giving away bus,-
"'H' secrets Tor no names and figure,
are asked for All VIC want is nor.
cottages, and all Information ~, .
gwen us viii he held strictly Co..
hdcntiui"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
FILM PRODUCERS CRISIS
"NerPr"duction OF Idea. md r-,..
Photography Threaten
Indusfrr

'''''oh-picturc industry az
"hoi" is suffering to-day from man,
Ills, but the chief OF them seems IN -.
Il vast poverty Of ideas. or. ), ,,,,
inc thing conversely. the indus,rv j..
afhicted with tremendous ovsrnrn.
auction OF ideas that arc inhorcr,,,
hopeless I've
"heh YOU mingle with motion.nic
'ure men YOU hear on every side his
'afk about orerprohuction. Most of
mem do not hesitate 10 say tha, .
Crisis mas come. They are severe in
self criticism, and half Il dozen larc,
producers have said to me that Inc
SITUATION is rapidly simmcring down
10 survival of the attest
Ia many quarters l find scm,.stax.
nation Around New York, on both
SIDES Of the Hudson. arc great nlm
studios that are idle. with no mimic
Ire beneath their far-spreadinp glass
roofs. or il not closed down cntirc,,
they arc peoplcd by IL few scatt.rins
groups Of players. From other uarts
OF the country come reports of ..s,ov
business and idle actors and actresses
10 put II conscrvatively, there is a dc.
cided lull in the producing end OF tho
industry.
Wherever | went among leadiuc
producers. inuuirins the reason, the
answer was practically the same: over
hroaucti"n--o poor pictures. The
cruuities Of the average film were
ruthlessiy criticized even by producers
who are doing some crude work them
selves. The change in film fashions
cannot come with one jump, but must
Follow the demand more or less slow
ly by the development Of writers and
methods.
IL they don't get n Aim story that
is really worth the filming, what then:
There seems To he only one answer:
They will get Il on the Legitimate
stage The spoken drama will come
back into It's own and the motion MO
sure. viii lose tho wonderful prestige
1t has enjoyed In recent years. Edward
Mott Woolley, In Everybody's MaEazins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Stealing John pu,,,, ,rr,,,

deputation OF silversmiths in Lon.
don. Birmingham and Sheffield wa. ro-
ceiVed III the BOARD OF trade Offices by
Inc parliamehlarH secretary, for the
purpose Of discussing the alleged abuse
Of the British hall mark. IL was
pointed out that silver goods bearing
British marks were manufactured in
the United States and other countries
and were sold as British. This. i, was
claimed, was an abuse which called for
remedy. and the dcputation requested
that the government should take meas
ures to protect the trade IN the matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Copyright. 1915, by the Star Company
y All Foreign Rights Reserved,
CHAPTER N
rho Gold Cigarette &,

EsRoucated hand, on a common envelope
kthat, and nothing more. yc; the powc
Esfhat be in the post -ottice had sent II
Ego him without delay This was a
Estribute 10 his fame. bu; /; Mas not
ia In the common envelope was a half.
Ssheet OF thick and rreany parchment,
/ paper with a mouoel.rn III pale blue
land silver--a preii! mouog ram. bu, so
E1ntrcate, conyis,ins as IT did o. three
Elettcrs. as to be almost impossible for
IAN uninitintcd person TO decipher. ON
[8this half sheet, written ~ q finn and
EIsomewhat original hand which misht
ESbe that OF a man or i, woman. We're
1.-TWO sentences ana par; Of anothc!.
Cs Dear Sir have heard or YOU and
El know that YOU are = gentleman and
[scan be trusted, hope Very much that
|syou are free and can come here by
EEThursday. il possible early IN the morn
Fans, as 1t is matter Of life ana death
|ato me 10 get away
Here the letter hroisc OFF. giving no
|sclue to the nature OF The egrsnd. or 10
1.-THE whereabouts of the namelrss
writer. Hut Christophc; was able to
make out the postmar> The scrawled
enrelope had been sent out from Stok.
d Estcourt in WsrwickshiI
= The han6book told him that stoke
d Estcourt was a small. but interesting,
hamlet, situated abou; ;hree miles from
railway station The church was
celebrated for its hyasSes and Nor
man font. The siNteenth-centurv inn,
still unspoiled. attracted Artists. There
Were several fine Old houses IN the VIII
laSe and on the, outskirts also num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

This is my fricmd-indced. my dis
lani rela'iN Mr.. Maurice NayIor.' "a id
D'Brion.
IN. ~" exclaimed CHRISTOPHER I'm :
pul,;ivcly
Exactly We were snsdking OF tina,
cigarette case. when you showed i'm :.
can YOU also tell INC Who is Y. /.
she IS Violet llardca site. the niece
OF th" mar who probably paid this.
IN . Nisi' while YOU were out. she
-''i"h xiv" YOU the cigarette casca"
'cfhapS II tell Won how I got tho
''i"rctlr case II Will help YOU both -
Siiu Christopher: ana then. bepirnin,
WIN INC unfinished letter. lie gave then,
'"e "holc history Of the affair. ena-
'h- WIN tie episode in Barnet.
'eftaihI! ita iiardcastIe who has
p'" ,ihe" IL Al u he iiasn'; done il all"
e% famed Naylor. IN bet i, WINS Jo
wh" grabbed YOU from behind to-nish,
ne as big cow"rd as ne is -
S''hhhr"i, though OBren WAS SAVING
,'',' ~ nave difficulty in proving MIN
ms nitce's guardian" explain
-! i"f Brother Of her dead ia
:" y" thought everything Of him
'"' \l"ict . mother was am American
'"H 81" never liked the man-neyn,.
.fuSt"" hitn. The money was All hers
bh' h' Eoi lot OF ii in his hands
somehow against the mothers wish.
i"7ic!--"hh naturally he doesn't want
'"l"' 10 marry. ~ by her fathers will
NJ mas charge OF her affairs until sh.
hI"s He had her AZ school i'm Paris
'i'i she was twenty, TO keep her out o {
'h" way OF men. but I'm attached to
the embassy there. and We met [ fell
III rove win her at sight--who would
Mt and when iiardcaStlc heard what
had happened. he came and carried
h"i on 81 once. lie was clever enough,
though 10 stop me from making "a
row 10y saying he'd inquire about me.
aud ~ al was well. would allow the