davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

Or. Joseph W. Mason has returned
TO the city. 606 Chelsea, Main 2s19.
new phone Ala. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
H. T. PEBBLES.

CAMDEN, Ark, Dec. "a, tSpl)-IL
T. PEBBLES, 81, died Of pneumonia, The
burial was at Pine Bluff, where MIR.
PEBBLES formerly resided. Mr.. PEBBLES
ls survived by three sons and two
daughters and other relatives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Give a Sonora

This Christmas. The most wonderful Of
all monographs, Hear It at the Sonora
Music Rooms. operated by Fortune
Ward Drug Co. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
George Butler.

CAMDEN, Ark, Dec. "a, (Spl)-Geo.
Butler. aged So, died Of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held by the Rev,
]. r.. Anderson. Mr.. Butler is survived
by his widow, two sons and four daugh.
tiers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Miss Tate Entertains
With Dancing Party

MISS Della Tate was hostess at a
beautiful dancing party at her home
on South Lauderdale street Monday
tAytas as her guests about 80
attractive members Of the younger set
Delicious fruit punch was served be
tween dances. ana near the close of
the evening a dainty luncheon course
was served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Delivery Tonight.

We can deliver your Sonora Phono'
graph this evening or early tomorrow
morning, Sonora Music Rooms, operat-
ed by Fortune-Ward Drug Co. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Ladies' Dept. at Samelson's.

Special attention given lady customers
al SamelsOn's, where real mems real
cigars are to be had for him Come
In TO-DAY HdV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
It PLAYS All Records

without extra attachments The So
nora Photograph, sold by the Sonora
Music Rooms, operated by Fortune
Ward Drug Co. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
STRUCK BY STREET CAR;
TOES ARE AMPUTATED

While on his way to purchase a
ported plant for his wife in celebration
Of their 45th wedding anniversary
avenue, was struck by a street car at
Union avenue and South Main street
late Monday. causing injuries to his
feet that nccessitated the amputation
of several toes.
Mrs. Newsom Is seriously Ill as a re-
suit of an operation a few days ago.
Newsom Is n retired Front street mer-
chant and at present is vice president
of the American Building, Loan and
Tortine association.
Mr.. Newsom was taken to the Baptist
hospital. and aftet the operation re-
moved to his home, where he is resting
easily.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
In Special Xmas Boxes.

The Ideal gift for the boys, Samelson's
Tadema, Julia Marlowe, Melba or tx
ira cigars. order TODAY. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
10. Is and so in Box,

Fine Tadema. Julia Marlowe, Extra
and Melba, order today, Samelson's CT
CARS. Prices 20 suit. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24

set and members Of the college set,
who are home for the holidays. will be
included in the guest 1lst FOR the oc-
castor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
Memberships Floors Screens

Memphis Weatherstrip & Screen Co.
Builders Exchange. Phone 1898, adv,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
What We Believe.

If we all acted upon what we all be-
lieve, what different world this would
be. Everyone admits that 1t is more
blessed to give than to receive. Yet
instead of seeking happiness by Civ
ing of our best to those about us, we
sit waiting for 1t to be brought to us,
through the kindness of others. We
are like those who are learning to
swim and though they know the wa
ter will bear them up If they follow d.
rections, cannot bring themselves to
let go. II is safe to trust to the
truths that all believe, but SO few act
upon.-Girl's Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
Attention, Girl Graduates

The Bulletin Board of Fashion calls
to special notice the use of organdy for
commencement weck-white for the
graduation exercises, lavender, rose,
maize, French blue and other dainty
colors for class day and special events
of the last days of school
Crisp, dainty, cool and youthful it is
particularly adapted to such uses and
is quite rivaling the popularity of cot
ton wolfe. For its finish it looks to
special unusual trimmings such as
tunic of taffcta, girdle of velvet rib
bon, a sash of organdy or plating
of the material picot edged. Lace has
been quite set aside for the more sim
pie forms of finish-those that cspeci-
ally give the air of quaintness to the
whole costume.
The colors are luscious-no other
word quite describing their daintiness
and delicacy.
Most models are made in surplice
style with tunic skirts, and softly held
to the waistlinc with narrow girdle of
velvet ribbons caught together with a
bouquet of French flowers.
Speaking of con6ning these dainty
frocks to the waistline makes one
realize that if they are to look right
and hang correctly the figure must be
faultless. There is only one way to
accomplish that-have the corset right
in style and correctly fitted and the
brassierc selected to suit the corset and
the figure. To-day there is no figure
too slim, or too girlish, that it does not
require correct corseting. Answering
the demands Of Fashion there are now
special corsets for young girls. The
once popular corset waist has been set
aside for the youthful corset lightly
honed but built to mold the young
girls figure to graceful stylish outline.
These corsets are usually made of soft
satin, or webbing that is pliable yet
firm enough to stand good wear. In
style they are much like the sports
girdle, coming just an inch or two
above the waistline There is boning
front and back and usually but one or
two bones at the side. Then the bras
siere favored by young girls is in
bandeau style boned under the arms
and fastening in the back. 1t is gen
orally Of some soft material such as
crepe de chine, washable satin, linen OF
firmly woven mesh. The form fitting
styles are not suited to young girls, for
although the figure is corseted with
corset and brassiere the effect must be
of youthfulness and suppleness. Pink
is now quite the favored color for both
corsets and brassieres and really it i:
more practical than white as it doe:
not soil so easily.
Consider these things then in plan
ming your commencement dresses, anC
don't forget the shoes and stockings
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21

Improvement in weather conditions,
crops, trade, especially at retail, in
dustrial outputs, general rail and water
transportation, and last, but not least,
in stock market sentiment and deal
ings, constitute a seXtet of favorable
features in the weeks reports. With
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Oats-No. white. 7sG7shc; stand
ard, 7sA @7ss4c.
LAG. Timothy-S5@s. Clover-$1s@
%.
Pork-Nominal. Lard-S24.40@24.5o.
Ribs-s22@22.5o.
Hogs-Unsettled, sc to 10c above
yesterdays average. Bulk, S17.15Q
1880; light, Sl7.05@17.55; mixed,
S16.s5@17.55; heavy, S16@17.40;
rough, $16@16.45; pigs, S14@17.35.
Cattle-Weak. Native steers, $10.25
@l7.60; stockers and feeders, 500
1885; cows and heifers, $7@14.25;
calves, $S@14.
Sheep-Steady Sheep, $l2@1615;
lambs, S14.75@20.
Butter - Unsettled. Eggs - Higher.
Firsts, 32@33c: ordinary firsts, 500
3115c; at mark, cases included, $40
321ac.
New York.
Spot coffee, dull Rio rs, sac; San
tos As, lO%c. No fresh offers were
reported in the cost and freight mar
ket
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal,
GOOSE: fine graduated, 7.45c.
Spot cotton steady; middling, 27.30c.
Portland.
Cattle-Slow. Prime steers, Sl4.50
OILS; good to choice steers, $4,000
1850; medium to good steers, S11.50@
1850; fair to medium steers, 5000;
common to fair steers, $500; choice
COWS and heifers, S12@13; medium to
good cows and heifers, $750@9.50;
fair to medium cows and heifers, $3.50
@7.5O; Gamers, $3.50@5.50; bulls,
$6.50@S.50; calves, $s.5O@13; stockers
and feeders, $500.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $17.4C
@17.60; medium mixed, s17@17.25;
rough heavies, $16@16.25; pigs, $14.5o
@15.50; bulk of sales, S17.25@17.50.
Sheep-Steady. East of mountain
lambs, S17@1s; valley lambs, $16.25@
1925; yearlings, $12.50@13.50; weth
ers, $12@13; ewes, $10@19.50.
Butter prints extrast, 44@45c;
cubes, extras, SOC; prime first, 3sc;
dairy, sic. Butterfat, Portland deliv
cry No. sour cream, 43c.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fresh extras, 3skc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
Exciting.

Johnny was at the concert and he
was badly bored. His mother was IN
easy, for Johnny was disturbing 9TH
ers, but when a girl began to sing 1.-The
Minstrel Boy and reached the line His
fathers sword he girded on" Johnny
was alive with excitement. Nv
"You like this, Johnnyi" said his
mother. 1T is" BE quiet, mother.
do" said Johnny impatlently. 81 want
to see what happens to him when his
father gets home"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

Butter-Fresh extras, 3s1Sc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
Weekly War News Digest
STORIES OF ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES AND BATTLE FRONTS.
FROM WASHINGTON,

tuition of college grade which enrolls
for the instruction 100 or more able
bodied students over the age of IS, be-
ginning in September, 1918. The nee
essary military equipment will, so far
as possible. be provided by the Gov
eminent There will be created a
military training unit in each institu-
ton. Enlistment will be purely vol
untary, but all students over the age
of is will be encouraged to enlist.
The enlistment will constitute the
student member of the Army of the
United States, liable to active duty at
the call of the President. 1t will, how
ever be the policy of the Government
not to call the members of the train
ing units to active duty until they have
reached the age of 81, unless urgent
military necessity compels an earlier
call. Students under is, and therefore
not legally eligible for enlistment, will
be encouraged to enroll in the training
units. Provision will be made for CO.
ordinating the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps system, which exists in
about one-third of the collegiate insti-
tutions with this broader plan.
Mail for Prisoners in German Camps.
American prisoners of war in Ger
many are entitled to receive and send
| letters, money orders, and valuables,
and parcel-post packages weighing not
more than IL pounds, when intended
for international mail, free from all
postal duties.
Mail should be addressed to the pris-
oner of war, giving his rank, the name
of the prison camp where he is held, if
it is known, followed by Prisoner OF
War Mail, via New York" All such
mail should also bear the name and
address of the sender.
Parcel-post packages for prisoners of
war in enemy countries may not be
sent by organizations or societies and
only one package month may be sent
If more are received the one apparent
ly from the prisoners next of kin will
be forwarded and the others held in
New York pending communication
| Will tllC oCndOios WIN "hNoS NcHH~A'
such excess packages may be sent tc
other prisoners of war who had re
ceived no packages during that month
Lacking this consent, the packages
will be returned to the senders.
Only the following articles may be
included in the packages: Belts no
made of leather; hair, hand, tooth
shaving, and shoe brushes; buttons
hard candy; cigars and cigarettes
combs; checkers and biscuits; gloves
not made Of leather; handkerchiefs
pocket knives; needles and thread
pencils and pens; penholders; pins
pipes; safety razors and blades; sha
wing soap, powder, or cream; shirt
and scarfs; shoe laces; smoking o
chewing tobacco; toilet soap; socks
sweaters; tooth powder; paste or Ii
quid mouth wash; towels; underwear
personal photographs; periodicals pub
lished prior to the beginning of tn
war.
} Letters and packages will be sub
ject to careful censorship.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
War Brings Huge Debts.

The London Economist for February
places the total gross debt OF Great
Britain at 5,67S,600,O00 pounds t$27,
36,000,0 00).
The French minister of finance in
presenting the budget for 1918 estin'
ated the public debt of France on Dec
ember 81, 1918, at 1l5,lCo,OoS.ooo
francs ($22,227 100000.
The public debt of Italy at the end
of 1917 is estimated at abou. $1,000
0OO, 900 lire ($676,000, 000).
The debts of the central powers are
estimated as follows: Germany. S25,-
4OS, 900, 600; Austria, $13,31i,000, 200;
and Hungary, $5,704, 100000.
Our own public debt is now around
$4,000, 000 900, but more than half OF
this amount has been loaned to the
allies 1t is estimated that of the total
net expenditures of the United States
for the fiscal year 1918, exclusive of
our advances to the allies, more than
one-half will be betrayed by taxation,
according to the Treasury Department.
American Destroyers in Submarine
Zone.
Some indications of the ceaseless
watch on the high seas, in the path of
American troopships, by United States
naval forces operating in European wa
ters, may be gained from statistics
just compiled at the naval headquar-
ters in London. These statistics show
shat single force of American de.
stroyers operating from base had
steamed almost 100000 miles up to
April l. The maximum distance Gov
cred by a. single destroyer was more
than $4,000 miles from May l, 1917,
to April /, 1918 This destroyer was
one of the first to arrive abroad after
war was declared
1t has been announced that Vice AID
miral William S. Sims, commanding
United States naval forces abroad
offered to send ar auxiliary force com
posed of naval units to the French
front at the beginning OF the German
offensive. The chief of staff of the
French Navy and Gen. Foch did moi
consider that the circumstances de
manded the presence of such force
at the front.
The French have had naval divi
sion operating in the forces of the Lor
raine sector for some time, and thu
naval units have made their part o
the line as ship-shape as possible, will
everything from big naval guns dowi
to sleeping hammocks and ships cats
The American soldiers billetad il
England for temporary training or ell
route for France are more compelling
the admiration and cooperation of tn
English people. The National Sport
ing Club of London has started serie
of weekly entertainment for enliste,
men of the United States Army an,
Navy.
Military instruction to College
Students.
Military instruction under officer
and noncommissioned officers of tn
Army will be provided in every inst
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21
Register German Females.

Butte, Mont.-AI German alien fe-
males of the age of IA years upward
will be registered and classified soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21

Bishop William Z. Remington, VINO
was rector of the st. Paul's church in
Minneapolis for seven years and is
well known in religious circles In the
Northwest, Is now serving as chaplain
of a hospital unit at Fort Mcpherson.
Ga. The photograph shows Bishop
Remington in the uniform of the army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-05-21

They too must be planned so that they
will be in keeping with the dress. Satin
slippers are dressy but not necessary
and they are not as practical as kid,
bucksldn or canvas. Quite the newest
style shoe in any material is the oxford
with Louis heel 1t gives a decidedly
dressy touch to the enire outfit without
forgetting to be practical and useful
for after commencement week occa-
sions. 1t is the wise girl who in choos-
ing costumes for special events remem-
bers to plan them so that they will be
suitable for other occasions as well.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21

the Atlantic being stopped and no
means existing for bringing any
across. But you are now not here IN
your thousands but hundreds Of thous
ands.
The third illusion was that even if
you came across you We're not sufil-
GENTLY well trained to meet the vet.
Grams Of Germany. Chateau-Thlerry
opened his eyes to that mistake.
Yesterday in Paris saw your
comrads direct from the fiery furnace
of Chateau,Thirry marching past
Your glorious flag was bel high proud
that they had never lowered 1t on the
fields OF Europe And ! have been
particularly impressed by the men /
have seen today The Kaiser knows
that millions more Of such men viii
follow and he knows that defeat ~
certain and inevitable We are great
full to you for coming 10 help the
western democracies OF Europe
Mr. Lloyd George then returned TO
the question OF peace. lie said
President Wilson's great deliyerance
yesterday made clear what we are
lighting for II the Kaiser and his at.
ysors are prepared tomorrow to ac-
cept the conditions stated yesterday
by your President he can have peace
not only with America hut so Win
Great Britain ana France; hu. there
aer no Indications Of any intention
on his part to do SO We do not covei
single yard of German soil and we
do not desire to diBpossess her right
| full inheritance
Then turning to the American Gen
/ eral he said II am delighted, Gcner
/ al. in seeing the magnificent men IN
der your command In the words %
one of your greatest citizens: WI
stand at Armagoddon, and We battl,
for the Lord"
Mr.. Lloyd George then chatted viii
all the newspaper correspondents, tx
pressing sympathy with Mr. F'loyC
I Gibbons. OF the Chicago Tribune, OF
/, his loss of his eye, and remarkini
! that the other seemed very bright
) He also remarked 10 me with han
}, ny smile, when shaking hands
seem TO have heard of that paper be
FORE when mentioned that ! wa
I the correspondent OF The Daily Mai
: He. Lord Miner and Mr. Hughes re
- marked how much they had been in
pressed by what they had seen. an
{ It was a happy smiling figure tina
| stepped into a car and drove from tn
camp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
LLOYD GEORGE IN
STIRRING ADDRESS
TO OLD Sd INFANTRY
BRITISH PREMIER PAYS VISIT
TO COMPANY C's REGIMENT
AND PASSING THE SOLDIERS =
HIGH TRIBUTE.

The appending story from the Lon
don Mail is a little more than com
monplace. Just little, In tact Il
is so much more than commonplace
that the Free Trader.Journal repro
duces it in full. 1t is the address OF
LloydGeorge, one OF the world S
greatest statesmen, to 0ttawas own
ana others of the l29th Infantry on
July ). Lloyd-Geerge rushed from the
great allies conference at versailles
to greet the boys from this city ana
their comrads.
He was accompanied By Premier
Hughes. of Australia, and together re
viewed the old Third, now the lZ9tn
u. S. Infantry. Then in his character
istic manner he praised the soldiers
srom this territory in words OF highest
terms
A copy of the London Times, con
tanning story of the epochal even
was received by the Free Trader
journal from Lieut.. Glenn Weese, wh'
in a letter to his parents says I'M
l29th was the only regiment he lOoke'
at. The Times says
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
WHY STORM ExPLoDEs HOUSES
Funnel Cloud Transforms Building
Into z Bomb.

The most remarkable phenomenon
connected with tornadoes IS the ex-
plosion Of houses which literally
burst scattering their fragments in
all directions Sometimes substantial
dwellings are carried high into the
air and then explode.
1t is now understood that this is
due to the fact that the funnel cloud
(revolying at rate of at least 500
miles an hour has vacuum inside.
Thus it sucks UP everything in its
path, even emptying wells. 1t sucks
all the air from around house over
which it passes. and the house Ga va
cuum being thus created outside OF
IT'D promptly eXplodes owing to the
pressure Of the air, at thirty pounds
70 the square inch. from within.
The house, in a word, is transform
Cd into a bomb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
CARUS0 AND N. 7.
GIRL ARE MARRIED

New York, Aug. 2l.-Hr'co Ca
russo, the grand opera singer, Tues
day obtained a license to wed Miss
Dorothy Parry Benjamin. daughter oil
a New York patent attorney, and a
few hours later was married in the
Marble Collegiate church in 9Th az.
Mrs. John 5. Keith of this city was
matron Of honor and the best man
was Bruno Citrate jhe tenor's secre-
tary Mr.. and Mrs Caruso will re-
main in this city
Caruso was divorced about two
years ago. He claims America as
his home. although he owns four vii
las in Tuscany. where he has spent
much of his time with his son, Toto
1t was as a singer in the Metro
politan Opera Company that he made
his widest reputation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
1000 SELECTS ARE
CALLED FROM STATE

Springfield. III. AUGUST 81 - \
call for 5000 selectiye men Tor gen
eral military service AMI 2naH limited
service from Illinois 10 enram tor
cantonmeut between Sept " and o,
was received from Provost Garshai
Gen Crowder by Adj General Dick
son today
The limited service men viii go To
Camp Grant Rockford.
5000 TO Camp Grant.
Three thousand ot the sencral ser
vice selects will entrain .or Camp
Grant, and the remaining 5000 Will
be sent TO Camp Custer, Battle Creek
Mich.
\ message from the provost mar
+, shall general said plans we're beina
completed 20 use limited service men
in class / for clerical and admins
tratjye work in state draft headquar
tiers Medical and legal men, FOR linn
tied service. therefore. are not to Dc
indicted in the preseu. limited ser
[ vice call if fitted tor the next worF
contemplated.
Calls for Shsufteurs.
\ Calls also were received today to
257 men TO entrain Sept l Tor Ol'
/ South Division High School. Chicago
10 train for chautteurs and automobile
repair men. aud for 1903 men TO cn
train on the same date tor Armo1
Institute. Chicago. to be schoo,ed fo
technical automobile work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
337 CASUALTIES
ANNOUNCED TODAY

WashinEtn on, Aug Fl Two casualty
lists we're announced today by the
" T. department which contained the
n4a4e, If 337 men The first Lat
a.r,,urt,G tbis morning contained the
NAMES nj t56 men; 81 Sil,ci in aston;
81 missing m action, Il Wounded So
,erely. 5 tied Of wounds iiaI from
accident. wounded, degree 1llo
tsrmined. and died of diSeas" Thc
second list announced this afternoon
contained the names of l6l men, "A
killed in action. died Of disesse:
A. wounded severely; "a missing in
action; Is wounded. degree uni ser
mined, e died of wounds
! The Illinois men named ON the first
list. with their next OF kin. are:
Killed in Action.
! Nick C,lza. Chicago
John Mateuszyh. Chicago
Richard G RodemSk, Chicago
Severely Wounded
Lieut.. Paul Wiuge Leisuer. Evans.
ton.
! tDp Poyal Cook. Chicago
John r puskar1, Chicago
Frank X. Roman. De kalb
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Herman Neuman Chicago.
Eugene LautSchoot. Moline
Scott Norris Chandleryile.
The Illinois men named on llst
No. with their next of kin. are.
Killed in Action.
Roch Bantowski, Chicago
Died Of Wounds.
Frank korejCek, Chicago
Wounded Severely
Tire Blure Johnson City.
L Wounded. Degree Undeterm ined.
Ii William Sheets. Obong.
Marine Casualties.
Killed in Action
Pvt. John II. COrbCt Chicago
Carl J. DittOn, Woodstock
Severely Wounded,
Tony Borreli, Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
Mans Handicap.

Mere man WIS placed under hand.
leap shortly after creation" said tho
nearcynic. eve had the snake to
fall back on when she wanted To make
her husband Jealous. hut poor Adam
didnt hive soul" Which makes MS
positive that Eve was the original
snake er.-Indianapolis Sta-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
Not So HopeIess.

Shortly after the death Of one Of
England's great poets one Of his de-
voted admirers visited the little vii
LACE where the poet had lived and
died The stranger entered into con
versation with an old man. native Of
the village remarMus sadly on the
death of tine poet.
ave, ave- answered he old man
cncoudagiueIy; Still | max no doubt
but the wllo'I carry the business on.