davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
J. G. Martin Has
High Target Run

Harrisburg shooters won honors in
Yesterdays target events at West Fair
view. The high run was made by
John G. Martin, president of the Har-
risburs Sportsmen's Association, who
scored SO, unfinished. He broke 145
out of $50 targets. Sommers, a pro-
fessional, made n rum of so. Worden
and Nj. b. Stewert made good scores.
There were ten events of fifteen tar
gets each. The totals follow:
W. II. Wilson. $50; d. II. Wagner.
1870; H. Disney, 1874; w. A. Miller,
III; W. E. Hoover, 1874; c. Miller,
1873: l. Bretz, 40; +. Hawbaker. 12S:
|. Miller, 1870; o. Eshenour, 1875: A.
Sommers PROFESSIONAL, 144: f. Civ
Ter, 1872: J. II. Freeland, 116; l. n.
Keller, 131; +. B. Davis. 100: J. G.,
Martin, 145; II. A. Henry, l42: A.
Comp. 104; j. *. Andrews, 1856: Fred
Dinger, 125; Mrs. Boyer, l2O; G.. O.
saryis, 100; G, S. sarvis, 1928; A. A.
Oliphant, 95; W. $. Cleckner 1928: S,
S. Hoffman, 1872; r. f. Eager. 121; ].
II. Marburger 141; f. Fl. Adams. 140:
Donson, 1885; A. b. Freeland. III: M
3. Stewart, 142; Houck. 81: S. b.
Kreider, Ill: J. A. Wagner, 1876: j
w. Steffey, 129; w. E. Warner, 1872:
c. r. Rockey, 172: S. p. Segelbaum
III; e. W. Shank, 1922 L. B. Worden,
141; d. S. c., 1913; A. ]. Ransom, 1922;
Fred Confer, 123; G. w. Hepp, 107.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

Let's go to the trial." answered
Mona. Maybe we can punish tha
beast"
Neither of them were anxious to be
recognized in the court room They
did not care, for one thing, to be
classed with the morbid-minded wom-
en- who are attracted by such cases
as this, and, while there was only a
faint chance that Mr. Clay would re-
member them, they felt that it might
be as well to eliminate even that pos
sibility. There was no plan in their
minds: they simply wanted to leave
there was chance for them to in
terfere, perhaps to punish Clay, per-
haps to save the wife he intended to
treat so cruelty. Not for a moment
would either of them believe that she
could have done anything to justify the
nnire of the divorce court.
SO, to avoid recognition, both Mary
and Mona were heavily veiled They
sat in the back OF the room and they
listened, with growing disgust, TO
Clays hypocritical denuncia tion of the
woman who had 'wronged' him. and
10 the sorry batch of witnesses he had
The chief of these was a character
as notorious in wey as Goodwin Clay
nimself, one Jake Minter. proprietor of
Z roadhouse of the most dubious sort.
This Minter. as both the girls knew,
was hand in glove with certain crooked
politicians and had been mixed up, Oft
en- In shady afairs. His political pull
had saved him morL than once. And.
both girls were convinced that he was
perjuring himself now. as he reeled of
ms eareIul prepared story, which was
Lies, lies" whispered Mary But
clay Will get his divorce. Unless ii
can be proved that Minter Is lying, the
case against her is deadlyw
The event proved that Mary was
Fight Minter's testimony could not be
Enaken
was granted, his wife, disgraced, was
teft. dependent once more upon her
own efforts, since Clay, with a refine
Snent of meanness refused absolutely
80 make any provision for her. She
pad disgraced herself. he said; let
her drink the dregs OF the glass she
had poured out for herself! but of
course Clay didn't know Mona and
Mary, nor did he know that they had
decided to right the wrong he had
done. or he might have been more COM
siderats
29 hs COnLnuea Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

nm this burden to leave better hetI.
age for the future people: III o'o9i'e
..The good and great men of the past
who sacrificed their lives for principles
which they stood for. were heroic IN
their death We must be heroic III
our lives, and live always for our counc
try. Those men died in the faith OF
the destiny of the United States ana
we must take up the task looking al
wavs to the future of this great coun-
try"
Threatening skies did not keep
away the thousands who thronged the
city, and many who visited the ceme-
teries. The little American
flags were almost hidden by
the many floral tributes on the graves
of known and unknown soldiers. The
crowds filled the streets from noon un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

Continued From First Page1
soldier dead of both the North and the
South.
The Rev. Mr.. Hanson paid a touch
ing tribute to the Civil War veterans.
the Spanish War veterans and the
Veterans of Foreign Service, with this
appeal: Let us not only place
wreaths on the graves of the noble
dead, but let our wreaths show our
reverence and affection and dedication
of the noble principles for which these
brave men died. Our Memorial Day
should be a Dedication Day as we'll"
The Man Behind the Gun
Later he said. I'VE are not pro-
Allies or pro-German, but we are pro
American, pro-duty and pro- principle.
1t is not the power of the gun that
counts, but the man behind the gun
who uses it only when he must"
The Rev. Mr.. Hanson gave short his
torical references showing the results
of faith in God and faith in man. and
showed that the sacrifice of life OF the
years gone by was for our benefit, and
that the present generation must take
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Mid-Week Domestic
News About Low Prices

Unbleached Muslin = 40 inches wide; use
full lengths; good quality. Yard 64f.
Bed Ticking in fancy stripes; 81 inches
wide; good quality Yard, 15e.
Ginghams for dresses, waists and shirts;
p1ain colors and stripes. Fast colors. Yard
100.
Pequot Pillow Tubing = 45 inches wide;
fine quality. Yard, 1Sc.
Sheets - double bed size; bleached noted
for wearing and laundering qualities, 69e.
Lockwood Bleached Sheeting : 81 inches
wide; cut from full piece; no dressing. Yard,
SOC.
BOWMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

til late in the evening, many hundreds
more going to the parks.
DIR. Hawes at Paxtang
The Rev. DR.. George Edward Hawes
of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, addressed the crowds In the
PaXtang Cemetery at the memorial
services, speaking on The Soldiers of
Pennsylvania" DR.. Hawes began with
the soldiers of Colonial days and trac-
ed the big part which the Pennsylva-
MIA soldier played in the Revolution
airy war, the War of 1912, the war in
1S4S, Civil War and the Spanish
American War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
NEW GENERATION MUST
TAKE UP BURDEN

[Continucd From First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

He then told how the Pennsylvania
soldiers in practically all of these
wars were the first to offer their SER
vices and were prepared for duty at
all times. DR.. Halves gave numerous
illustrations of the bravery and forti-
tude of Pennsylvania troops in all of
the wars. and told of the important
battles which were won in many cases
through the efficiency and work of
soldiers from this State. The orator
also spoke of the loyalty of the Ameri-
can soldier on foreign fields. always
fighting on the side of liberty against
oppression.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

X9 be COnllauea Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
EmbroiderieS For
Children's Day

Having assembled very large as
sortment of embroideries for children's
dresses, we call attention to the close
ness of Children's Day, and to the
suitability of these fine patterns.
27-inch sheer batiste flouncings, 400, 500
and SOC yd
27-inch novelty cloth flouncings 69c yd.
36-inch organdie flouncings SOC yd
40-inch embroidered voile flouncing, 59e
to S1.5O yd.
27-inch hemstitched flouncing, 25c yd
18-inch embroidery flouncings, 25c and
800 yd
BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

Senator Edwin H. Ware made his ap-
pearance in the lobby on the ground
floor and mingled with the upstate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
$40. 1000 900 BUILDINGS BILL

WoshingtonS May S1.-Despite the
objection of President Wilson TO a
public buildings bill for new projects
the House Committee to-day decided
10 report such a measure, carrying
about S2O.O 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
HUGE WHEAT CROP

Estimates that PENNSYLVANIA s wheat
crop will go to the 100000 bushel
mark, If the weather and other condi-
tions continue as favorable as they
have been, have been made by the
State Department of Agriculture which
also announces that reports show that
the rye and hay crops, as well as the
fruit bid fair to be excellent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
MAYOR MUCH BETTER

Mayor Il. s. Meals. who is i'll al his
home, Third and North streets. is re-
ported to be imroving rapidly and
Hested well last night. Mayor Meals
vas in the Harrisburg Hospital a short
ime before he was removed to his
lome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
BELL-IgBI-UNITED
FOUNDED 1871

The laurel blooming the
no mont o andho
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
ProSpec tors.

one of the magazines has been re-
telling the romantic story of the pros
peCtor. He goes forth. loaded with
flour, beans and high hopes. There
are a thousand chances against his
finding thing worth while. But he
may, and that is what comforts him for
his hardships, happen upon bonanza
and be entitled tO end his days as one
of the sudden rich.
In the Midwest and the East we have
our prOSpcctorS. They are known as
deer hunters. Every year at this sea-
son they hasten into the woods, the
mountains and the neglected waste
places. They have guns, tents, long
knives, cooking utensils Of highly eX-
penSivc design strange costumes, field
glasses. cough medicine and stuff in
cans. Also they have what the pros
pectOr does not have to carry, namely,
licenses. They may not bag particle
of game. But, again-hurrah they
may bring down settlers COW, Il valu-
able friend, guide--cven u deer.
AS between being proSpector Of
the western type or of that of the East,
the far WeSteruer seems TO have adj
vantages. He doesn't have to mourn
ut so many uneralS.-Toledo Blade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
Poetry and Maaazines.

Not long ago Il cheap weekly mad.
vertentIy printed some imagiSt verse
backwards, without impairing either
the sense or the movement, He who
would gather an anthology of meaning
less, meterlcSs, rhymeleSS poetry
should however, cOntine his quest TO
the periodicals for which the news
stand receives % cents or more. The
gods have reserved for the library
tables of the cultured few the beauties
of our new poetry. The reading pub
lie which enjoys the pScudo-ScienttiC
instruction and the thrObbing fiction of
the 1O-cent magazine still laborS un-
der the childish impression that rag
time rhythm is the first essential of
true poetry. A red-blOOded weSterner
of thiS second class wrote to the ed
itor of a magazine of the first class
withdrawing his name from the sub
scrption list. Your poetry" he re-
marked, lis rotten. If you would only
listen to reason and try to learn how
TO make a magazine but you eastern
ers know it all SO -! what's the
usc?"-Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

In the past there has been consider
able excitement in Dutch Guiana, due
to the discovery of large deposits of
bauXitc on the Surinam river, some
four hours journey from Paramaribo.
1t is from this clay-likc aluminium fer
tic hydroXid that aluminium Is made,
ana the discovery of the rich fields of
clay has stirred up many prospectors.
one company has taken possession
of the hill deposits but engineers hold
that the clay is probably located at
various depths II can be easily trans
ported, as several broad, navigable
rivers run near this district, which
will probably be developed rapidly.
The government Is very careful in is
suing authorizations to prospect, and
these rights are reserved for Neither.
landers, Surinamers or companies es-
tablished in the Netherlands or In Su.
rlnam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
WHITE MILO, DWARF HEGARl IMPROVED FETERlTA, DWARF
FETERITA and SCHROCK KAFiR

compoSted manure and pile on top of
this alternate siX-iuCh layers Of fresh
manure ana weeds or sod mixed with
some earth, until the pile is about
waist high. The weed seed will be
Killed in the process If the heap is
properly handled and an addition of
such extra material MS leaves and
straw increases the amount of COM
post obtained from given umuuut az
manure. When many leaves are used,
add lime 10 make them decay more
uuiCkIy and SWrc'un the acid condition
they produce.
The whole pile should Dee covered
with thin layer Of earth Ia help alb
Sorb the ammonia and many other val
liable plant foods which escape in the
ruuor. Keep pile wet hut mot So well
soaked that water runs from II and
carries away the plant food Fork
over and rebuild the pile every six or
eight weeks and cover it again with
Garth. Composing should be com
plttcd in from six months to a year
depending on the kind of material
used and whether lime and water have
been used to hasten decay.
From 10 To II tons Of compost
should be added per acre or IL little
more than If undilutcd manure had
been used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
C0MPOSTED MANURE
SUITED FOR GARDEN
Better Than Ordinary Article and
Much Cheaper-DireCtionS
for Making Pile.

tBy J. S. GARDNER, Missouri AGricul-
tural Experiment StatiOnJ
Well-rottcd manure is better than
fresh manure for gardens. 1t is also
cheaper than commercial fertilizers
in these war times when the supplies
of some fertilizers are cut off by the
blockade ana the materials used i'm
making others are very high in price
because they are used in making cX-
plosiyes. Composted manure is as good
or better than the ordinary well-rOttcd
article and very much cheaper be
cause more can be saved and much
less Is wasted by being washed away
or teaching into the soil while rOtting.
1t IL a better baal. 2rd plant food and
does not produce so much leaf and
vine instead of the fruit or roots for
which most garden crops are grown
At the University Of Missouri such
n compost pile is made every year, not
only for garden use, but for use in
potting house and greenhouse plants.
The directions given the workers there
are as follows: Select n level, we'll
drained spot as near the barndoor as
possible, whore the wash cannot go
through the pile and wash out the
plant food, Dig away three or four
inches of the looscr surface soil over
strip four feet wide and as long as
desired.
Fin the hole with well-rotted or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
FIGHTING MAN IS ADMIRED
Successful Military Record Has Put
Many Candidate Into Office in
the United States.

"An interesting and possibly peril
nent fact to be remembered in cOnSid-
ering national sentiment is that the
successful warrior has cast his spell
over us as he has over other nations
since the dawn of history. The Unit
ed States is a country devoted to
ideals of peace, but war presidents
elected by the people would have gov
erned about half the time had not
death interviewed. Peace, like heaven.
seems indeed Hypothetical state of
bliss, laudable and lOnged-for in the
DRY, but secretly feared as deadly dull
to live in. In his autobiography,
General Scott sets forth the idea that
men at heart adore fighting, and TO
prove it asserts that he had been told
by Revolutionary worthless that Jeffer-
son, brilliant and successful though
he was, felt himself diScredited ana i'll
at ease in the presence of Washington,
not because Of WaShington'S calm dig
nifty and great wisdom, but because OF
his military record, and that it was
forced him into political opposition. 1t
is an interesting theory: and it must
be confessed that we find a military
record Il valuable asset in any walk
of life. It would make curious reading
could table be comniled that would
show how many candidates for office.
from coroner TO president. have been
helped up the political ladder by bay
onet and carbinc.
Perhaps the real reason is that sue
ceSsful military record preSupposes
fearlesSneSS and ability to strike out
from the shoulder qualities that have
always had their fascination for us.
We have done not n little in the way
of hero-worShip in the United States,
but we have done much more in wOr-
Shipping the heroic spirit and the add
miration of which we have been lavish
has been most freely offered before
the shrine of pure motive and high
ideal. Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
DRESSES KEEP cows HEALTH
Experiments Have Proved That Pro-
tecting Animals From the Cold
Brings Good Results.

An authority on dress and its cut
for dairy cows is Sir Francis Webster,
a wealthy manufacturer of hemp goods
In Scotland and the owner Oh Il stock
range in Texas embracing 100000
acres and thousands of head of stock.
Sir Francis cows are dressed regu-
larry every winter in suits of hemp
cloth made at his own manufacturing
establishment, to protect them from
the cold and snow, minimize the dan
gers from tuberculosis, and increase
their daily yield Of milk. Each cow
has two suits a week.
They are not elaborate dress af-
fairs by any means, with lingerie and
all that. 1t is q nan-madc dress of one
piece, or simply a coyeral blanket that
fits loosely. This, of course, means
added expense, but the yield of milk
during cold weather is about ~ per
cent larger than from COWS not sim
ilarly projected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

this variety has been obtained by the
department, which very much rescm-
hlcS the ordinary Dwarf yellow milo.
White milo has given evidence of
greater drought resistance than even
the ordinary Dwarf milo and fcterita.
Tests at Chilicothe.
These four varieties of sorghum
were grown in field tests at the Chill
licothc CTcXaS) field station for the
years 1913, 1914 and 1913. Dwarf
hcgari made the highest average yield
Of both fodder and grain for this
period, with Dwarf fptcrita second in
grain yield, hut lower in yield of fod-
der At Amarillo. Tex. for the same
period Dwarf feterita gave the highest
grain yield. with Improved fctcrita
second in grain yield and only sur
passed by Blackhull kahr in the
amount of fodder produced
At Hays Kan. for the two year 1911
and 1913, White milo gave the highest
grain yield and fodder yield about
equal to that of Dwarf hcgari, The
grain yield of White milo was about
ten bushels greater per acre than that
Of the ordinary Dwarf milo.
1t was found possible nj Chilicothc
(TeXaS) to obtain two grain crops in
one year from Dwarf hegar and the
two feteritas. The Dwarf milo, how
ever, produced only one cutting.
Purpose Of Bulletin.
The purpose of the bulletin is not to
urge the general adoption of these
new varieties in preference To the
present standard varieties of the Great
Plains. Ii is intended to serve as IL
source of information in regard to
these varieties at Il time when they
are being sent out for trial among the
farmers, and ii is believed that one or
more of them is apt to fill the needs
of certain limited localities and be
come of considerable Importance with
in the next ten years. This bulletin.
New Sorghum Varieties for the Cen
tral and Southern Great Plains may
be obtained from the department
of agriculture as long rs the supply
for free distribution lasts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
) mi AIR * f. T S
- o. OF
Milwaukee, Oct. 81, 1916.

-hiiN duhtt, oCl. OIL, 1910
Butter - Creamery, extra, 35c;
prints, SEC; firsts, 32@33c; seconds
3Oq31c; process, 29Q3Oc; dairy fan
cy 31@32c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 1912Q2Qc; Daisies, GOA
2O12c; Young Americas, 20d 2012c;
longhorns, 204201ac; limburger, fan
cy, 2 lbs, 2012c.
Eggs-CurreIt receipts, fresh, as tc
quality, 2G@3Oc; dirties, 22023c;
checks and cracks, 20021c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, general run
Ice; ROSTERS, old, 10c; broilers, Ice
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.96Q2.OO;
No. ? northern, 1.S601.95; No. nor
thern. 1.55Q175; No. 2 hard, 1909
1888
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 111@112.
Oats-No 3 white, 53Q54c; stand
ard, 54654&c; No 4 white, 53Q54c;
Barley - No. 3, 1.1S@123; No. A.
110@119; rejected, III
Rye-No. ., 1.42@142i2.
Hay - Choice timothy, 15.50Q16,OO;
No. timothy, 145O415.O0; No. 2 tim.
othy, 12.c9@13.5O; rye straw, $500
800
Potatoes - Home grown or Mich
gan, out of store, 1.4001.50; Mime
sofa, Ohios, 1.4001.45.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 1000
01015 fair to prime light, $3.50
go; pigs, S,00@900,
Cattle Steers, 675Q10.25; feeders
5.00@6,5O; COWS, 100000; heifers
4750700; calves, 97501O.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
When All Else Fails, by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

II you arc troubled with pimples.
blackhcads, redness, roughncss, itching
and burning, which disfgure your com.
plexion and skin, CutiCura Soap and
Ointment will do much to help you.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, tho
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold overywhere.-A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
Drinking Of Water
CBY Y. NJ. PIERCE. NJ. D.

The general conclusions of the latest
Medical Scientists proves that drink
ing plenty of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals IS bene-
fetal to health. 1t has now been prov
en- by means of the Mays and actual
tests upon many healthy young men
that the drinking of large amounts Of
water NTH meals is often beneficial.
Therefore if you want to keep healthy
drink plenty of pure water (not ice
water), both with your meals and be-
tween meals. If you ever suffer from
backache, lumhago, rheumatism or any
Of the symptoms OF kidney trouble
such as deep cOlored urine, sediment
in urine, getting out of bed at night FREE
quently and other troublesome effects,
take little Anuric before meals.
These Anuric Tablets can be obtained
at almost any drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

= New York Charged with homicide,
Samuel Tinker, poddler, and his son
Daniel were arrested after the body of
Mrs. Samuel Tinker had been found,
terribly hacked, in her home.
Indianapolis Harand Hamlin and
his wife entered into an agreement
that If either cursed the one who did
not use profanity could hit the one
who did They both had black eyes
when they appeared in court.
New York Princess Aimee Croker
Gouraud Miskinoff, California heiress,
won a referees recommendation for an
absolute divorce after the conclusion
of testimony concerning the doing OF
her youthful husband, Prince Alexan-
der Misknoff, Russian nobleman.
San Francisco-The value of Il
oaby's eyes was fixed at $685. here
by Judge Frank J. Murasky in superior
court, who gave judgement for that
amount to the parents of Mary Rubio,
1-year-old, against Mrs. Amalia Raj.
zuoi. a graduate midwife.
New York Lewis Epstein, a seller
OF butter and eggs learned his house
had been rHnFacked by three or four
yeggs But Lewis SHOULDN'T boiler.
With this note FOR expenses" they
left him ST.
pitisburg Exit Smoky City" enter
Fog Town" Smoke abatement leag.
uers arriving for convention were
greeted by thick smoke Newspaper
photographers referred to Il 90 fog"
Duluth John Pendergas,. aged 40.
and Edward J LorentzsOn, aged "a
years Of Duluth, We're drowned near
Kimberly, MINI, while hunting ducks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

An freshman had Just got II job in n
munition factory which promised we'll
but ne was distinctly annoyed 10 see
the manager watching him hNcdly for
an hour at time. The surveillance
seemed insulting 10 Pat and after IA
little he could stand if no longer
II say he asked lis watching me
all yo have to d0E
yes, answered the manager, curt
IT,
'Ecdad, thin" said Pat, 'tc It is yc'n
be idle tomorrow"