davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
k k'RE9S ESC0CIDOS
D. VENTA EN- LA CASA EDITORIAL LOzANO

I'm tonic demasiado listo
e compiot del juez
El proscripto de la montana
In piano ametralladc-a
LanZados al aLisr1o
yiaie ter-orfico
Daniel el cso = el Oso Juan.
e cacique negro
Linchamlento fracasado.
La estatua parlante
Los beduincs rojos
KOVELAS DIYERSAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

81 NECESiTA compassionate y planrliad0r.
siIcldU SI5.WJ pur Scmara. DiriJirSc 3D.
Main Avenue. The GliardrUbe Cleaning
60. ll2JOI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
Pesos zapatistas decomisados.

FL Resguardo Maritime decomiso
v2intc pesos zapatistaS a I'm pasaJe-
70 del Alfonso MIL" que ~prctendia
sacarIos del pals, E! hecho cause
impression ~desagradable en- G. amino
pUblico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

TRASPASASE arrendamicnio InagnlflcO ca
sta a persona lone casa, mesa cou1edDT.
estura y iapete. lnrprma kr. Maenon.
800 Brady Building. H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

FAVOR INFORMARME dc mi llljl!a !Aieit-
en- mnrzo Salio con 81 padre JcstlS Val
dcx. para AiIcndr. G0aliuils. sraliricarc
:j.th. Diri!irSr i sra. Maria FcTek. eit
South Santa Rosa iycuuc, san AIiionio.
Texas. ust5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

So NECESlTA III S3Strr D schor3 para
del misno ramo. lnrorman 3S9
Commerce 81. tisJl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

Sc NECESITA D!uscrC Dc prinicra clase
para hechura De Sacos initiates. PlsaTe-
mos de Si2.0G 4 $3.50 nor SaroS Z @.1J q
$3.50 Dor pu~nialones, 2t Frost Bldg.
tIH).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

Estamcs psgsndo 81 meIor pceclo por NUE.
CES. Visitenos ID, o mandenos muestras.
J. r.. and G. Marroquln, A6 Doloross g.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
PESQUISAS-

81 nf..EA Sabcr 81 par1G@rn &c, Ia Sta.
Rosa Canlarino. .Griginaria Dc durango.
Mexico. Tlrnc rUl;,U 20 a!ico ;c cdai. 81
cree Gu" 20 cncnehtrc On san Antonio.
Texas. Dirliir ini"rIneS 4 81. T.. Nck!nTloi,
40 Daniel 81. san Antonio, Texas. -tti3Vy
siO.m De GRATIFICACFG3. dos amos de
subscription 4 LA PRENaA. o libros por
igual valor. 4 Quicn de tnforInfS del pa.
So halIaba en- Reno. Okla Dirijirse, a Ro.
drlfC Gonzalez Flores, Box 49,, READ.
ING, IA. N2ip.>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

ST NECESlTAN ilombrcS para trabaIar en-
pedrcrI. Trabajo pcrmanente, buen sala-
rio y bU:n trato. lnrorman Texas Trap
Rock Co.. Knipa, Texas. (s2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
DlXEkSOoe

EsCCEi-A INTERNATIONAL de automoyi-
liStaS. 1N7-1i7 South Flores -. Crockett
S0S, nunca como ahora.-Satisracci6n garan-
t!zada. ...- (i220.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
AVISOS DE OCCASION
EMPLEOS-

rompromc.anoj U ensciiarselo en- uEa.
Scmaaas. yeanos 0 cscrfbanos hoy
miSIno y daremos detailes. holer Barber
College. IT W Commerce. San Anio-
MO, Tex. tt2l3,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

ST NECESfTA seIora para iVaOajo gene
ral de casa. Debc hahlar ~ingles.-utrila-
-. n Mrs. NcvelOw gs Avenue e. Ui3W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

Sc SECEsITAN operar1es que conozean ID
fabrication de Puros. Flnk Cigar Factory,
i9T1 Commerce ST., San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

81 NECESITA express para que neye suI
pet8cas q la estaCt0n o Gamble sus niue.
bles hablele a Rossles. Telefooo CrockhE
gT5t v Travis ttA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

cuando necesite libros en- espsnul
drijase a Ignacio E. Lozano.-Ils
n. St. RGSs ATs- Sc. A-tunis, 1e,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

iENFERM IS, Irr medic DE- ESpIriti>Ino
i,odcis ssnar. ilande e~siampilIa$ para CON
teSlar: J. dc 10 II. Hunter. Texas. Gal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

RENTAN ruarios solos 0 ron aSis;cncia,
raniiia rncrfcfna. Dc prcrcrcnCia para
ca5allcros solos. 1921 Main Avenue, Te:
lGiOnO Crockett 1874. ii?3t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

TAOUIGRAFlA raciIiiase aprendizajc raplda
SOC. Observation-Disclosures maquinl gratis.
d. l%eCCioneS lngiGS noChcs.-Se
Lnvitan Sehoritas-Jiggills-323 Hicks Bldg.
1910.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

ANTEOJ0S EN- ABUN0S-a Lo Companfa
Cramer-3i9 Hicks Buiidins-D. Arturo
Cramer, Oculista-Opuco, Pres. 81 Ia vista
de Yd. comienza q canSarse 81 I'd. uene
dolores de cabcZa. no Sc espern hasta que
sea demasiado iarde. ESamen Gratis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
The Wit Of Mr.. choate.

Joseph H. Coate, the late ex-ambas-
sador to England, had a decidedly
nasal voice, but the New Republic says
1t was a beautiful voice, resonant us
some big gong, and his rather unkind
wit was as genuine as his courage.
Every now and then his wit was
touched with beauty, as when he said,
OF the freshmen dormitories at Harv-
ard, that all they needed to make
them rivals Of the Oxford college
building was ivy and time. Mr.. Choate
took a playful satisfaction in suddenly
chilling auditors whom he had care
fully warmed. Speaking once at a
boys school, three of whose graduates
had acted as his secretaries when he
was ambassador, he delighted his au-
dience by his praise of the secretaries.
After enjoying the pleasure of mas
tiers and boys, Mr.. Choate wound up
by saying something like this: "Per-
haps I ought to add that all l ask of
n secretary Is that he shall keep out Of
my way and shave every day."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
GUARD putty.

Just as outpost. advance guard and
patrol work are pre-eminently lmpor-
tant. all guard duty is serious business
for the soldier. In war time and in
hostile territory 1t has been an imme-
mortal rule to punish with death senti-
nels who fall asleep on their posts. And
IL is as a sentinel that the young sol
der may first contract that sense of
personal responsibility which renders
him not only a valuable member of his
own company, but also prepares him
for promotion.
No man can rise from a private to a
tirst-class private, from a first-class
private to q corporal, from a corporal
to a sergeant, from sergeant or first
sergeant TO commissioned officer, UNI
less he has evinced q disposition to
take responsibility. The men least
capable of accepting responsibility lag
longest In the ranks; the men who
show earliest signs of assuming re-
sponsibility-gladly and capably-wili
be first to advance.
Guard duty Is prescribed In detail In
a separate guard manual. This con-
tains many regulations for the proper
performance of this duty but in gen.
eral II may be said that guards In camp
or garrison preserve order, protect
property and enforce police regulations,
A tour Of duty for the guard is twenty
four hours, out of which a sentinel Is
ON duty two hours out of every six. He
Is under the supervision of the officer
or nOncommissioned officer Of the
guard, who in turn Is responsible to the
officer of the day.
Guards receive two classes of orders
general and special. Special orders
relate to posts with certain peeuliari-
ties and to particular duties, But the
general orders for the guard, which
every young soldier should promptly
learn by heart, contribute. as has been
said, more than anything else. perhaps
toward bringing him 10 a realization OF
his personal responsibility. These or
ders, which he should repeat to him
self from time to time on post, are al
follows:
"To take charge of this post and al
government property in view.
@To walk my post in a military man
ner. keeping always on the alert ant
observing everything that takes plac
within sight or hearing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

NJ went. In the rose alley he met Ri
Inor.
z was waiting Tor you" she said
simply.
Hun stood before her, and the anger
left his face,
you're the one thing in all the
world | felt sure off, His voice was
heavy with despair.
rive been thinking about Boro
day."
.ElInor, how far have things gone
between you and this man at vt.
Jude,s5"
She rceolled.
n hardly know him."
aYou think about him.
She looked down into the valley.
~ think OF the things he stands for
III just seems to me that, when a man
like that. net a dreamer az all, but hui
man nnd-and keen, when he believes
all that he does"
III was Ward on the ~ridge-pole, the
one who nearly felif"
Eyes"
"And you were frightenedr
ut made me sick. -"
Quite suddenly he crushed her to
him. II was as II he meant to drive
away this barrier between them by
sheer force Of his love for her. But,
although she held up her face for his
kiss, he released her as suddenly,
without II.
you're crazy about him. he said
thiekly. "Tm not blind. Ill get him
for thisr"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
The Prose Epic.

No literary species has had a more
unexpected and a more unprecedented
prosperity than the novel in prose,
which in the nineteenth century be-
came the most popular of forms, es-
sayed by many a writer who pos
scssed only a small share of the gift
of storytelling. The novel is almost
the only one of the literary species
that the Greeks of the Golden Age
did not develop and carry to a perfec-
ton which is the despair of all later
men of letters. They seem to have
cared little for prose fiction; and
vhen they had a story to tell they set
ii forth in verse, inspired by the muse
Of epic poetry. Today that fcrsaken
maiden can find work fit for her hands
only by laying aside her singing robes
uud c-ondescending to bare prose-
Brander Matthews.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
seTo report all violations Of orders /

ITO report all violations Of orders !
am instructed to enforce.
ITO repeat all calls from posts more
distant from the guardhouse than my
own.
ITO quit my post only when properly
relieved.
ITO receive, obey and pass on to the
sentinel who relieves me all orders
from the commanding officer, officer Of
the day, and officers and noncommis-
stoned officers of the guard only.
ITO talk to nc n except in line OF
duty.
in case Of fire or disorder to give
the alarm.
ITO allow no one to commit a nui-
on or near my post.
I'm any case not covered by instruc-
tions to call the corporal of the guard.
ITO be especially watchful at night
and. during the time for challenging,
to challenge all persons on or neal my
post, and to allow no one to pass with
out proper authority"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
IS MOST vENoMoUs SNAKE
Echis carinsta of India, Found In
Nearly Every Part of Peninsula,
Is Death Itself.

The most venomous Of snakes is
held to be the Echis c%arlnata ofsIndia.
1t is about Is inches long ind Of a r
color. The creature is death itself,
and carries In It's head the secret of
destroying life with the concentrated
agony of all the poisons.
This snake is tolerably common in
India, being found in nearly every part
of the peninsula.
Fortunately, however, for man, 1t is
not, like the cobra, q house-frequenting
snake, for its aggressive habits would
make 1t indefinitely more fatal to life
than its dreaded relative.
This king of the asps does not turn
to escape from man as the cobra will,
or flash into concealment like the ko-
riat, but keeps it's path against its hui
man assailant, and pitting its IS
inches of length against it's enemy's
bulk, challenges and proyokes con-
lict.
A stroke with a whip will cut 1t in
two, or a clod of earth disable it but
such is its malignity that it will in
vite attack by every device at its COM
mand, stalking its own life on the mere
chance of its adversary coming within
the little circle of its power. At most,
the radius of this circle is u inches.
Within it, at any event, lies certain
death, and, on the bare hope of hand
or foot t~respassing within its reach,
the Echis throws it's body into a fig
ure-of-eight coil. Then it attracts at
tention by rubbing its loops together,
which, from the roughness of the
scales, make a rustling, kissing sound,
erects its head in the center and awaits
attack.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
Elinor finds her relations with
HUH and Ward becoming daily
more difficult. But her problem
ls solved very suddenly and In
an unexpected manner.
tTo M coNTINUED1
Love lildea the scan.

Love covers u multitude OF sins"
When a scar cannot be taken away,
the next kind office is 10 hide II. Love
Is never SO blind as when II is to D
faults !. Is like the painter who, in
drawing the picture Of a friend, hav.
ing a blenlsh In one eve, would mic,
ture only the other side OF his face
Il Is a noble and great thing to cover
the biemishes and to excuse the fail
tngs Of a friend; 10 draw a curtain
before his stains, and display his per.
f%ections, to bury his Weaknesses In
siieace. hut 70 proclaim his virtues
from the houset0Ps-Exchange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
CHAPTER vlII.

Saturday evening II was the custom
Of the Bryants to entertain the rector
nj dinner.
Now. In his absence, II was the as
sistnnt rector who dined Ia the paneled
Jacobean dining of the Bryant
house, swallowing much unctuous die
tntIon as TO church policy with his
dinner.
Not that Ward was mild. But he
had an easy way OF listening TO the
advice Of his various Influential parish
toner's and then going ahead and doing
as he liked. In no|nessentlals he al
ways yielded. To him the church was
50 much bigger than It's ritual.
That evening Mrs. Bryant had taken
up the question of women In the choir.
Frankly, MIR. Ward,n she said, ig-
norIng her fish, II do not approve Of
II. It's the feminist movement, / tell
you. Before long they'll want to be
on the yestry."
Ward glanced up, half smiling. The
pear-shaped pearl, which usually hung
at his hostess wlthered throat, was,
naturally, not there. From the pearl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
GIVE HIRED MAN A CHANCE
Treat Him as a Human Being and the
Result VIII Be Profitable, De-
cIares Writer.

Give the hired mans family a chance
week, to attend church, to take part
in the neighborhood socials and meet
ings. 1t will mean planning and fore
sight, and in some cases a little sacri-
fee on the part of the farmers family,
but it is worth the cost, says q writer
In Farm and Fireside.
"a good many farmers hate to make
improvements in the tenant house and
the result is that it often gets terribly
uninviting and even uncomfortable be-
fore repairs and improvements are
made. We try to paint and paper u
tenant house often enough to keep 1t
looking fresh and neat, and we consult
the taste of the hired mans wife when
we do 1t. 1t pays in the added care
she gives to her housekeeping. We
see that the windows are well screened
and that the walks are kept In cOndi-
ton.
"There are a good many things that
I like to do in partnership with the
hired mans wife. Canning is one of
them. Canning is a good deal more
fun if two people work at 1t than If
just one is doing 1t. I have a good can
ming outfit, and we really get a lot Of
pleasure out of u days work be-
sides exchanging knowledge on the sub
ject. Since we have a power wash
err, the hired man brings his family
laundry over every Monday and on
Tuesday morning, bright and early his
wife and / do the laundry"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
SELF HELPS for the
NEW SOLDIER
By a Uni,sd States Army Officer
C~copynshs. 1911. - The wheeler sypdlsa,s Ino.1
DISPOSITION or OUTPOST
TROOPS.

Al column on the march is preceded
and covered by a detachment known
as the advance guard. The strength
Of the advance guard varies from one
third to on~e-twentieth of the main
body, depending upon the size Of the
main body, and the character Of sery-
Ice expected Of the advance guard. An
advance guard MS large as a battalion
or more Is primarily divided into the
reserve and support.
The division In strength Is usually,
reserve, two companies; support, two
companies; the advance party, from
three to eight squads-about half q
company-sent forward from the sup
port and the point, a noncommIssioned
otfice and three or four men sent for
var from the advance party. The
advance guard lis also responsible for
the reconnaissance Of the country upon
both sides Of the line of march, and
this Is effected by patrols sent out by
the leading subdivisions of the adj
vance guard.
The disposition of outpost troops fol-
lows the principle OF the distribution
Of the advance guard to the extent that
1t consists of the reserve, the line of
supports and the line of ~outguards.
There is no uniformity of distance be-
tween these different parts, since the
problem of keeping in contact and
guarding the n of approach will
to a large extent govern their posi-
tions.
The reserve constitutes the main
body of the outpost. 1t is located at
some central point from which 1t car
readily both support the troops In front
and serve as a rallying position upon
which the %outguards and support may
retire If strongly pressed by the
enemy. The reserve, which may com
prise from o%ne-fourth to two-thirds the
strength of the outpost, may be omit
ted If the outpost consists Of less than
two companies.
The supports, constituting q line of
supporting and resisting detachments,
may vary In size from half a company
to a battalion.
The supports furnish the line of out
guards. The outguards constitute q
+" lillG " ailiul NCIltAiutilS IlI ll1C5l w
the front and nearest to the enemy.
They may be classified as pickets, sen
try squads, or cossack posts. A picket
Is a group OF two or more squads
though not exceeding half a company
which Is posted on the line of out
guards to cover a given sector. It fur,
nishes patrols, one or more sentinels
sentry squads or cossack posts for OBJ.
s~ervation.
A sentry squad is a squad posted in
observation at an indicated point. a
cossack post consists of four men. II
is an observation group similar to
sentry squad, but employs only a single
sentinel. Sentinels are generally uset
singly In the daytime, but double a
night. Patrols or sentinels must be th'
first troops which the enemy meets ant
| each body in the real should have time
to prepare for the blow.
When he once understands the prin
cipIe Of outpost, advance guard or pa
troll duty, 1t Is infinitely easier for th'
young soldier to proceed intelligently
since he then appreciates the relation
of what he Is called upon to do to th'
safety of the command as a whole.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
APPLYING THE FUNDAMENTALS
OF A SOLDIER.

The young soldier has now been in
itlated into the fundamentals which
make up the fighting man. All war Is
Il serious business-modern war a bust
ness of tremendous gravity. 1t is not
play; with the nation at war, there Is
no time for play. america must
realize" say the French generals,
shat she cannot play at war"
Whether or not America plays at
war or preparing for war depends upon
whether the young American soldier,
individually and collectively, goes
about his training In a spirit of play,
or in deadly earnest. The young SOL
der would do well to see the moving
pictures-if he has the opportunity
delineating the work of the British in
building up their immense citizen
armies. If he can do so, he will note
at once that they did not 'play at
war"
The driving earnestness of their
training in England-which reached
fruition In France against the linden
berg line-differs entirely from the
spirit in which such training has been
undertaken by a nation at peace. And
so In every duty which Is now assigned
to the young soldier, however trivial it
may at first seem to him, he must
remind himself that his country is
actually at war-that he must learn
these things for early application in
the battle zon
1t Is true that details of his train
ing may be altered or modified to suit
the new conditions of warfare, but the
fundamentals will remain the same.
And these Observation-Disclosures
discipline, intelligence, initiative, team
work, esprit de corps-have always
won battles and wars, and will on
tinue to win battles and wars, whether
against the bow and arrow, the flint
lock or the 42-centimeter gum.
If the young soldier will return to
the first articles of the series, treating
Of these fundamentals, he will see that
the same principles have run through
out, He will see that his discipline
vas as necessary-more necessary
when he was breaking through brush
on q patrol than when on parade; that
his sense of Identification with his unit
prevailed on sentinel duty as fully as
in the school of the squad. Otherwise,
he does not have in him the makings of
a soldier.
He will observe that drills are re-
peated again and again not alone to
perfect the men in marching and the
manual of arms, but because the repe-
tition is more and more Illuminating as
to the reasons why, as well as the
methods how, such things are to be
done. In short, the man who has once
been put through the school of the
company, then has twice the compre.
hension of the meaning of the school
of the squad and the school Of the sol,
der.
The young soldier who has properly
progressed in his duties will find that
his mind has been 'bucked up as
much as his body. Just as he has dis.
carded slack and shiftless habits Of
walking or standing, he will discard
shiftless habits of thinking. Physical
ly and mentally, he will come to thu
scratch. He will remember that he /:
a representative as well as a defender
of his country, and he will strive to his
utmost at all times to do her credit.
young soldier, attentlon-Salut'
the Colorsl"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

synspss-For Years old Hilary Kingston lived with hts daughter,
Exenaws 10 n beautiful horne on d hill ln the suburban village Of Voting.
A@m- The nelEAbers knew nothing about the establishment, except
tAaf fhe father was quite wealthy. aud the daughter. very good look
tnN aNa gentle III reality Kingston was head Of an anarchist band,
eaaHFa@ea ~ Hun. BorodRy, Talbot and Lethbridge, that robbed the
reh md gave 10 the poor aud oppressed One day Old Hilary was
ehat dead. and ihe course Of life changed abruptly for his daughter.
1h~ les. Ar. Ward a young bachelor began % take an uncommon
Ea4srNat III Enn0r. Young Walter Hun Of the gang confessed his love
Ter her ard se accepted IL Then B0roday wns arrested on suspicion
kna hs companions perpetrated a country club h0ldup 70 get funds
for his legal defense. but were sadly disappointed In the amount se-
~ussa uan burned The parish houae, hoping % steal funds tht would
he raised immediately Is rebuild H. Elnor became more interested ia
thT assistant rector after ho nearly lost his life In the IRE,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
Wise Fish.

When a fish, a tiny creature that
prefers n home close TO shore, gets a
desire TO owe away from home. he
gives his tail a lazy little wlggle snd
says why swim, when / can riue3"
So he tastens himself to a piece OF
floating seaweed or driftwood aud
rides away, sometimes far out % sea.
He's a membvr of a very large family
OF various sizes, shapes and homes.
He's called the blenny.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
The Car Climbed Slowly.

70 the parish house, from the parish
house to Elinor-thus In two leaps of
Wards mind he was far from the sub
Jert In hand.
'As president OF the Chancet soci-
ety. said Mrs. Bryant, "as honorary
president Of the woman's guild, | pro-
test against women In the choir"
Back to the choir with q jump came
Wards errant mind.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
What Could ae Done

$50 the car broke down again to-
day." said the owner.
"Yes, sir" replied the chauffeur.
at SENS to break down every day"
"Yes, 1t does. sir"
"Can you suggest anything we can
do with itT'
Eyes, sir"
"What?'
"Nell, If you've got an enemy any
where's, sir, o might give It TO him.
sir"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
Wasted No Time.

Girl Gas she entered parlor)-'Itis
so long since you called on me that |
was beginning to think you had for
gotten me- Young Mani am for
getting you; that's why I've called.
Can l have youf"-Boston Transcript.