davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-19
Birthday Surprise.

On Thursday evening, October l2th, d
surprise party was given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Eigenbrode, this
place. in honor of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy, whose birthday it was Coupled
with this event was the celebration of
the birthday of Mrs. Eigenbrode which
occurred few days later, The evening
was spent very pleasantly.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob't Eigenbrode, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hetterly. MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Waesche,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fror, Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas.
Delaplanr. Mr. and Mrs VIM. Yinglirg,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Brown, Mr., and
Mrs. Ross Eigen5rode, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evers Wilhide, Mrs. Chas. Baxter, Mrs.
Barbara Baxter. Mrs. Russell Baxter,
Mrs. f. Spalding, Mrs. Lille Hetterly,
Mrs. VIM. Bal'zell, Mrs John Style,
Misses Margaret Waesche, Beth Firor,
Louise, Edith and Margaret Brown, Ge-
neva, Glenna and Katherine Miller, Ruth,
Eva and Maud Spalding, Madeline Will
hide, Eva Eigenhrode, Vada Hetterly,
Lillian Baxter Ray ard Martha ling-
ling, May, Dorothy and Bertha Eigen-
brode, Messrs. Luther Hetterly, Emory
Stottlcmyer, Ross Delaplane, LeRoy
Brown, Raymond Miller, Cover Yingling,
hurry, Myrl, Elmer and Paul Baxter.
On Friday evening, Oct 18th. the boy
and girl friends Of Miss Catherine Firor
gave her surprise in honor of her 10Th
birthday. The evening was spent pleas
antly games of various kinds and music
making up the program for the evening.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
Seton, Helen Root, Ruth Weybright,
Colds Barnes, Margaret Zimmerman, of
Thurmont, and Helen Weegle, of Balt-
more; Masters Donald Seton, Edwin
Cockey, Louis Adams, Claude O'Toole,
Ralph Wilhide and James Waters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
LOCAL FARMERS
At MORGANTOWN
Farmers Week at the College of Ag.
ricuiture, Opens With Big
Attendance.

MORGANTOWN. w Va. Jan. o.
More than 500 farmers. representing
practically every county in the state,
are in attendance at the College of
Agriculture, at Morgantown for the
special Farmers Week" activities.
The attendance shows a big increase
over former years, the registration
for the first day being greater this
year than for the entire week last
year.
Sixty-fve boys and twenty-three
girls ali prize winners in the State
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
are included in the above enrolment
and are making their presence known
by visiting classes and various points
of interest, in group formation. The
boys are housed in military style in
the armory of the National Guard
and the rest of the visitors have fill
ed the hotels and spare rooms of lie
tovnspeople
Fair weather has prevailed and the
program started off with enthusiasm
and vigor Monday night DR.. Brad
ford Knapp, of the U. S. department
of Agriculture, delivered one of the
finest addresses that has been heard
by West Virginia farmers in long
time His subject was What the
Community Can do to Help Itself"
He spoke particularly of the adVant-
ages of organization and said that
THE ideal form of community or
ganization had a better chance for
realization in West Virginia than in
any other state in the Union" He
was particularly impressed with the
plan of having the county farmers or
ganization made up of delegates from
numerous local neigalborhood clubs
or organizations.
The county agent was rather disap-
pointed not TO have more Berkeley
county farmers accompany him to
Morgantown for Farmers Week. JAG
oh Hesse, Jr., of Baxter, together with
Mr. Bewick and family left at 11:05
Sunday night. arriving in Morgan
town at 5 a. N. Monday morning. The
forenoon was spent registering, get
ting located and getting ready for the
progra mthat started at 2 p. m. Some
of the speakers of the first day were
Dean Lee Coulter, DIR. Bradford Knapp
and W. D. Zinn. 1t is to be regret
ted that every farmer in Berkeley
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

county could not have been present
to hear Dr. Knapp. He laid special
stress on the importance. yes neces-
sity. of cooperation among farmers
and was very urgent that the organ
izations be family affairs not merely
farmers clubs. This has been the
plan as planned for Berkeley county
and we are glad Of the opinion of so
widely known specialist.
Or. Knapp inspired his hearers by
relating some of the results that had
already been accomplished, through
organization. for the upbuilding and
development Of the rural community.
Director Charles f. Thorn, Of the
Ohio Experiment Station, is here and
more than a dozen other well known
agriculturists either have appeared
upon the program or will participate
before the week closes. Exhibits Of
fruits, corn, potatoes, canned goods
and poultry almost fill the university
armory. Special exhibits of dairy
equipment and apparatus are installed
in the machinery barn and the use of
the milking machine is demonstrated
every evening at O'Clock. In the
women's department exhimits of fire.
less cookers and various other labcr
saving devices are on display Sew
eral cooking demonstrations are CIV
en- each day.
Special conferences and discussions
of the officers of the various county
farm bureaus are held from time to
time Wednesday is give mover main
ly to the West Virginia Livestock AS
ISOLATION and a special program pro-
vided. Thursday is Horticulture day
and the State Horticulture Society
has the right-of-way. Four complete
programs are being carried out-one
for the men, one for women, one for
the boys, and one for the girls.
1t would Be impossible to mention
in detail all of the varied features of
the programs but it is safe to say
that no visitor can go back home with
out carrying along much valuable in
formation and without feeling better
prepared to cope with the problems
of the farm and the community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
GETS FIRST BIG RAILS
Railroad Company introduces Heav
lest Used On Any Railroad in
the World.

The Cumberland Valley railroad
has just received its first consignment
of 125 pound rails. This rail is the
heaviest used on any railroad in the
world and will be laid by the compa-
ny on the new bridge, now building
at Harrisburg.
The increased weight of the section
is due to the greater heights of the
rails, relative to the 100 pound ones
now in use. The type Of the section
remains the same.
These rails will be carried across
the Northern Central railroad at Ie-
moyne and the shops of that COM
pany is now designing the crossing
frogs which will be of the heaviest
pattern OF manganese steel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
THE CONSOLIDATION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The Consolidation Coal Company
Of which Jere H. Wheelwright is
president, broke all records for coal
tonnage production during 1915, ac-
cording to a statement issued yes
terday. The total output for the ~
months ended with December 81 is
estimated at 11,710,155 tons as con-
trasted with an actual tonnage of TO-
710.017 tons for 1914, or a gain Of
1,000,138 tons. This new tonnage
record of the Consolidation reflects in
a marked degree the existing indus
trial and commercial activity, which
has resulted in an unprecedented de-
mand for fuel products. especially
during the latter half of 1915. The
domestic demand was exceptionally
heavy and the foreign shipments were
away ahead of previous years.
The consolidation enters the new
year with every prospect of estab-
duction record It has already con
tracted for the delivery of 100000
tons from the Elkhorn mines alone
and increased shipments will also
be made from the companys other
mining properties.
The company has opened two new
mines in the Helen's Run district
of West Virginia, and is ready to
ship coal from these properties at
any time. Actual shipments, how
ever, will not begin until March, when
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
C. & p. GETS VIRGINIA PHONES

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. By a
deal made in New York with the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Company comes into possession
of all the long-distance telephone
lines in this state. The figures of
the transaction are not known, but
the amount is large one.
]. w. Crews, vice-presideut of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, said:
Our company has purchased from
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company a sufficient number
of wires on the poles to handle all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

ACRES OF GROWING WHEAT.
Lot of Hams, Shoulders, Sides, some
Lard. lot of Potatoes some Corn.
TERMS
A credit of Nine Months will be Civ
en- on all sums of Ten Dollars $40
and over, the purchaser TO give note
with approved personal security, ne
gotiable and payable at the Citizens
National Bank, Martinsburg. w Va,
with interest from date. but if paid at
maturity. interest VIII be RENTED.
Under so, cash, OH day of sale.
JOHN w. MCKEE, Administrators,
of S. A. Lemaster, deceased.
Dodd q Hoffman. Aucts.
Harwood Burkhart and E. j. Whit
more, Clerks. w & SD II I'd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
NOTICE: !! |!

It having been reported that the
Wien Undertaking business would be
closed, / wish to inform the public
such is not the case. The business
will continue the same as it has for
the last rs years in the name of Wi
len Undertaking Establishment. Any
one needing our services call in per-
son or by phone.
IL 30 tt JOHN A. WHEN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
Personal Property Sales
following property listed o
by

January 15-F S. HODGE, adm. OF
Mary e. Ways, decd. Martinsburg.
January %, Friday Elliott Orr, Ger
rardstown district.
January 81, Monday-E. l.. Miller,
/ mile south OF Arden.
February 2, Wednesdays. r. Hol-
Ida, near Security in ODequon dis
trict.
February al w. Duyall, Harlem
Spring, Berkeley county.
February Z, Monday. w. Siler,
Gerrardstown district.
February s, Tuesday Mrs. NJ. A.
Carter, Gerrardstown.
February "a. T. Milburn, near
Cumbo.
February 10, Thursday-B. NJ. Ship
per, Opequon district.
February II, Fridays. G. Small,
Opequon district.
February y, William
Row, near Duffields depot, Jefferson
county.
February IA. Monday w. bet
ter Falling Waters district
February Is, Tuesday. p. Cook,
Falling Waters district
February 16, Wednesdays. f. My
ers, miles west of Martinsburg.
February II, Thursday - G. r.
Stuckey, Shanghai.
February IS, Friday--John A. Speck,
near Darkesville
February 19-Nelson Lamp, Ger
rardstown district.
February q, Monday-H. H. Ruth
erford, half mile south of Martinsburg.
February %, Tuesday Philip Van
Metre. ! mile east of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

February %, Wednesday, Calvin
Felker, / mile north Of Shenandoah
Junction, Jefferson county.
February "a, Thursday John Sion
aker, Gerrardstown district
February %. Friday. L. Butler
/ mile north of Darkesyille.
February %, MISUNDERSTANDING
Hoffman, 2 miles east Of Shepherds.
town. Jefferson county.
February 20. Thursday William u.
VanMetre, one-half mile east OF Wine.
brenner's Cross Roads.
March 1, Wednesdays p. Whit.
tington, administrator of William Nc.
Sherry, / mile east of Leetown, JET
ferson county.
March 2. Thursday-R T. Files.
near Jones Spring.
March 3-W. A. Fulk. Kearneys.
Vile.
March s, Monday. Holland sper.
ow. l mile east of Falling Waters
church
March 7, esday-George w. BY.
ers. mile east of Marlowe.
March 8, Wednesday, Mrs. Lewis
Mcdonald, miles east of Leetown,
Jefferson county.
March 8, Thursday Helen
Kline, Opequon district, miles east
of Martinsburg.
March 10-W. r. Hollida, Opequon
district.
March 15-W. II. Stehley, Rocky
Marsh, Jefferson county.
March sH. s. Snapp, fnwood =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS
HAVE TO NAME VALUE

important changes in the rules gov
erning the shipping OF live stock will
be inaugurated on the Pennsylvania
and other railroads east Of the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Ohio rivers
beginning this month. These changes
are made necessary under the require
ments of the Cunmins act.
Just as under the Cummins act the
railroads are compelled to have the
passengers declare the value of all
baggage checked, so in the case of
live stock must the shipper state the
value of his stock, and the rates
charged will be on a sliding scale ac-
cording to the valuation given. The
valuation governs the limit Of liabil-
ity of the railroad.
Under the new regulations the max
imum liability assumed by the rail-
roads at the lowest rate is $3.50 for a
horse, $50 for bulls and steers, 500
for a COW. S25 for calves and hogs and
$40 for sheep, lambs and goats. If a
higher valuation than these is given,
the rate will be increased per cent
for every so per cent or less increase
in valuation.
At various points on it's lines the
Pennsylvania railroad is holding
meetings of live stock dealers to ac-
quaint them with the new regula-
tons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

intrastrate toll business over our
own lines hereafter.
"The purchase of the lines acquir-
ed became effective as of January 1.
'sThe American Telephone and
Telegraph Company retains all of
its through lines III Virginia, over
which all toll business for points be-
yond Virginia will be handled"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
Underwent Minor Operation.

John Thorn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
p Thorn, has returned home after I'M
dergoing a minor operation at the
Kings Daughters hospital, and is very
much improved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
PUBLIC SALE:
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

l oil
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
AS administrator of s. A. Lemaster,
deceased, I will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at his late resi-
dence on the farm of Mrs. J. l. Nc
Donald. one mile north Of Falling Wa
ters, on the road leading from the
Williamsport Pike TO the Grade Road.
( on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1916,
commencing at 10 a. m, the follow
ing described valuable personal prop
/ erty:
SEVEN HORSES
"Fred," bay horse. will work any
where hitched and a good wagon
leader; John" bay horse, will work
anywhere hitched; "Bnl,7 black horse,
/ is a good strap horse; Flora gray
mare. good leader. and colt; Daisy, .
gray mare. good driver; "Mable." roam
colt, unbroken, is coming two years
old; yearling bay colt, one yearing
mule colt
Z FIVE COWS
One named Red" one Cherry
one Cloud one Beauty" one
Taft
FIVE HEIFERS. and one Bun.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
| Osborne Binder. Osborne Mower,
Osborne Rake. all good as new; one
Pennsylvania Grain Drill, good as new;
one Oliver Cultivator; one Brown
Cultivator;; two Oliver Chilled Plows,
No. 40; two Osborne 15-tooth Har-
rows; one Homemade Drag Harrow;
one Cutting Box, two Black Hawk
Corn Planters, one with check-row
attachments and fertilizer attach
ments, and one without check-row
but has killing and drilling attach
ments; one Brown Wagon, with three
inch tread and bed, new; one 50-bush-
lei Wagon Bed, home9nade; one 2
horse Wagon and Bed; one. two or
! three-horse Wagon; two Sets Grain
Ladders; one Grain Frame; one
Grindstone and Stand: Single and
Double Shovel Plows; one Cradle and
Rake; Single, Double and Treble
Trees; two sets Breast Chains: two
Sets Brichband Gears two sets Lead
Gears; five sets Pillow Harness; two
Fly Nets; Seven Collars and Five
Brides; one Wagon Saddle; two Lead
Reins; one set Check Lines and four
Halters; one Basket Sleigh, with lot
of Harness and small Tools used
about premises not itemized.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Lounge, one Arm Chair, one
Stand, one Oak Bedstead.
| ONE-HALF INTEREST IN 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

it is expected that the new extern
sion which the Western Maryland
Railway Company is building to the
mines will be placed in operation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08


of
No argument should be required to the commercial fruit
the need these orchard heaters The fruit in this will
practical could
o a from
a
on a the Of
o
in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
City Hospital

Helen Everitt, of Berkeley Springs.
was admitted and underwent an OPP
GRAFTON last night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

One Lounge, one Arm Chair, one
Stand one Oak Bedstead.
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

Will absolutely protect your Apple, Peach, and other
orchards in blossom the young fruit AGAINST
FREEZING at a small cost, thus insuring crop when
orchards would otherwise fail and prices high.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08
SEVEN HORSES
FIVE COWS

One named Red one Cherry
one CLOUD" one Beauty" one
Taft"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-08

Company purchased million
during years:
FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY COMPANY
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. Z, 1914
To
The bearer Mr. w c. Scheu the portion of
developing and perfecng satisfactory
Heaters
During this time have great deal of Mr. Scheu
his work connection with
with his knowledge
We feel the improved heaters
due large his
considering purchase
FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY co,
F. B. HUTCHENS Manager.
MOUNTAIN VIEW ORANGE AND LEMON GROWERS Asso.
Upland Cal, October g.
To Whom 1t ne
The bearer Mr. W. G schen has been personally known
the
dealings with him have been perfectly satisfactorily
We accept Mr. Scheu authority
Heating satisfied
of this problem in his Smokeless practical
L. WOODS Manager.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-23
Desert nirages
and heart mi
RACES. This is
one you must
not \ miss.

lives their honor, or somebody else's
honor. VIII you not take hand?"
Arnaud hesitated with something Of
his first frigidity Of manner, but there
were nervous, feverish patches Of color
in his pale face.
II beg your pardon--l did not catch
your name?" he said coldly.
"Lowe-Stephen Lowe, at your serv
fce."
Arnaud returned the formal little
bow.
Il shall be delighted"
They turned toward the table. Sewer
laughed significantly.
BE careful, Arnaud; remember the
adage Lucky in love-"
1t was at that moment that the door
opened and Farquhar entered. For no
obvious reason his appearance caused
moments awkward silence. He had
IN fact, the look of man who has
been drinking hard, but has somehow
managed to retain a dangerous self
possession. There was no trace of
hesitancy in his manner as he an
swered Sewers belated welcome, but
instead a not easily defined shade Of
insolence. Sewer appeared to notice
nothing.
Help yourself" he said hospitabi
land sit down. You look queer Any
thing wrong?
farquhar made no answer He sank
down into the proffered chair, and.
having poured out half tumbler of
brandy from the decanter at his elbow
stared modify into the freight. Sower
watched him cautiously.
you look i'll, Farquhar," he repeat
ed after a moment. Can | do any
thing for your"
Farquhar looked up.
Ever been drunk?" be asked alb
ruptly.
"No I've never been tempted that
way. Have you"
"Not yet. I'm thinking of trying it,
He threw back his head with laugh.
Sewer tossed his cigar end into the
fender.
81 shouldn't If were you," he said
cooly. 1--WE have inspection tomor-
row afternoon"
Farquhar returned to his fixed con-
temptation Of the freight. During the
hour that passed he did not move, ex-
cept to replenish the glass beside
him. Then Preston suddenly left
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-23
WATER WHEELS OF SYRIA
Move on Simple Principle But Do the
Work Required Of Them Most
Effectually.

Hama, in northern Syria, referred
to in the Old Testament as Klamath
the Great. Is Justly famous for it's
huge water wheels. The city lies some
ITO miles northeast Of Damascus on
the River Orontes. and upon its banks
are four large water wheels used for
drawing water for irrigating purposes
and also for supplying the town
These wheels are driven by the flow
Of the river on what is known as the
undershot principle; that is to say.
the wheel is moved by water passing
beneath it.
The largest has a diameter OF Is
feet. Upon it's outer rim is a series
Of buckets which raise tho water and
deposit 1t in the aqueduct at the top.
Like its companions the wheel is built
Of mahogany, with an axle of iron.
The creaking of the wheels Is inces-
SAINT day and night, year in and year
out, for they never stop.
1t Is interesting to note that wheels
built on this same principle are in
actual use in this country, in one of
the fertile valleys of California.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-23
Ali rights reserved. The Bobbs- Merrill Coz

Lieutenant in my regiment" Sewer
answered quietly. "Quite promising;
served out in South Africa"
"Ah" Arnaud's restless eyes had
wandered from the fire to the distant
card-table. where the four younger
men were now playing with istless
interest. "Wel, do not suppose we
shall often meet. He and Miss ON
ney are great friends. is it not SOP"
Sewer pushed the cigar box along
the mantelpiece.
"Help yourself No. | should not call
them great friends. Miss Omney's
brother was kind of David to Far
quhar's Jonathan"
"And 1t was David who mistook the
broad path for the narrow?"
Exactly. There was a scandal. Of
course, dishonored check and bolt
Gambling, believe. Old Charles Om-
ney has the reputation of a hard man
Like most hard articles he has broken
up under the first blow"
Arnaud was silent moment, his
delicate, nervous face overloaded with
some unpleasant reflection. He was
still watching the players, and his CT
gar had been allowed to go out.
The man in the armchair lifted his
head.
"Gambllng always seems to me the
last resort OF daring minds from the
deadly security of modern life" he OBJ
served sententiously
He spoke for the first time. and Ar
maud glanced at him quickly and al
most with appreciation.
"You may be right One has the
feeling sometimes Of sitting" He
laughed cynically, and the older man
rose. 1t was noticeable for the first
time that he ifmped.
Cali Frenchmen gamble" he said.
"either with their lives, other peoples
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-23
CHAPTER II.
The Fourth Floor Back.

The Fourth Floor Back.
Capt. Robert Sewer had never been
called drawing-room soldier, and this
In spite Of the fact that he had many
detractors. When he was in town be
kept open house, and it became gradu-
ally custom to such Of his comrades
as were In the vicinity to congregate
In the luxuriously appointed smoking
room, smoke his cigars and drink bis
wine.
On the evening when Capt. Desire
Arnaud entered the softly lighted
apartment four men were seated round
apparently taking their game none too
seriously. Sewer himself stood by the
log fire warming his hands and ex-
changing desultory remarks with
man whom the indefnable something
stamped as civilian. AS Arnaud's
name was announced Sewer turned
round and advanced with Hospitality
extended hand.
my good fellow, delighted to see
you. l was half afraid the fog had
swallowed you up. Let me get the In
Productions over. Preston. Hardy, st.
Clair, Benson-all of my regiment
Captain Arnaud of the French army"
By what appeared to be slip he
passed over the elderly man by the
Preside, and the latter made no move
to repair the omission. Arnaud glanced
at him curiously, and then came over
to the fire.
Sower laughed and shrugged his
shoulders; and then as though dis
missing the subject, you're late.
Where have you come from?"
"From the Omneys. Miss Omney is
very charming" he said.
"And wealthy. Am I to congratu-
ateY
Arnaud put his hand to his little fair
mustache, but he did not answer d.
rectly, though his smile might have
counted as an answer.
II have just met a comrade of
yovrs," he remarked instead. ga some