davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

and couldn't. And-don't you see?-1
found out after a while. that 1t dtdn
really matter half SO much--College and
my own little wants and wishes-as
that should do--what | had to, do,
willingly and pleasantly AZ home"
But good heavens, how could YOU
keep from tearing round and throwing
thngs?"
"T coudn't-all the time, II smashed
Il bowl once, and two cups" She
laughed shamefaCedly. and met his eyes
now. But | soon found-that it didn't
make me or anybody elSe-any happier,
and that IL didn't help things at all.
So | tried-to do the other way. And
ths-what I've been saying. Indeed,
Mr.. Smith, I am very much ashamed ~
Forget IT," Mr.. Smith turned on
his heel and marched up and down the
room again. "confound that man.
What man."
MIR. Stanley G. Fulton. il you must
know. for not giving you any of that
money
gle threw out both her hands with ges-
ture of repulson. "Tf I've heard that
word once I've heard it hundred times
in the last week. Sometimes ! wish !
might never hear it again"
"YOu don't want to be deaf, do you?
Well, you'd have to be to escape hearing
that word
"G suppose so. But" again she
threw out her hands.
"You don't mean" Mr.. Smith was
regarding her with curious interest
Don't YOU want-money. really?"
She hesitated then she sighed
"Oh. yes. of course. We all want
money. We have to have money, too
but | don't think it's--everythng in
the world. by any means"
You don't think 1t brings happiness
them"
sometimes. Sometimes not"
Most of--er-us would be willing
to take the risk"
Most of us would"
Nov. in the case of the Blaisdclls
herc--don't you think this money is
going to bring happiness to them?'
There was no answer. Miss Maggie
seemed to be think
Miss Maggie" exclaimed Mr.. Smith
with concern all out Of proportion tc
his supposed interest in Che matter; ''yor
don't mean to say you don't think this
money is going to bring them happi
ness"
Miss Maggie laughed a little.
"Oh. no This moncyll bring them
happiness all right. Of Course--partiC
ularly to some of them. But I was ius
wondering: if you don't know how
to spend five dollars SO as to get m.
most out Of it. how will you spend five
hundred or five thousand-and get the
most out Of that
Whist do YOU mean"
But Miss Maggie shook her head.
Nothing. was just thinking" shc
said.
CTO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

leaders are Hunrarians ,rbei, r.,o
mtionarv oction !. ouj,. d;s,;n., s,a,.,
the, great racial moramo,, ,,.i,;,,, w
,r,i,ins tha poia.,. ,o, t,ie,. Wl''rm IS
onis,s I,alian,, ,,,s 1,,,,s S.oa,S. SIav'
tria agains, 10 uans,,,,rlr ,un n'',,s , III .nus'
,rhi, is nn, ,ba ,i,',r ,S ,, ,''uialcnN' ,,N
sln,,ad ,aoos ao. ' .'a. -, @ ~ ueseIt .nese en-
i,,'a o,;o,i" ,'' Wy .".e'ihs
l',' neso'.a,lohs win her falthiess
statesmen VINO are one and all agents
Austria Auotber Ru~s;,
Ans'ra Is ahother Russia on the
pr'hh OF revolution, despotism of
me Mludle Ages bankrupt and in.
cuIdplN olsofsanlzed. undermined by
bolsheNlsin' composed OF subjugated
1oreleh races longing for national lib.
ertF ana natlng their oppressors. ruled
DN weak monarch who is SO Him
ioiHled ahout the condition" in his
own country That he actually asked
ms Parliament to increase his rev.
enues Al tlme when his people were
Starving ana driven ny hunger from
Tha ,,.,. mu. nn'o une s.Lee,s IN revolt.
taiIy. n,I,, ".,na "." ',.,' .au" ,,.'. '"'''
' .''"'' '"" saw "'
a,
NaIser. reaiiHhig Tie danger OF civil
war anu aharch! ON Inc southern bor-
oers OF ms empire, might consider II
wiser 10 a''ow AuStria. winch ~ any
ease can no longer Dp oi great military
assitance 10 nm. 10 conclude hyp'
ocrlticai separate peace WIN me Al
aid (:e,.,n.n,. ;n,Irs,r;,,i, a,,J ",,o,,'
;calIv r,ther ,i,.n Iot i,or h.n.,,'o :,
useless burden and s,;h,,, . Tnthoi
of ,o,.oI,,t;on "
II proie'arlan inSurrection breaks
"ut III AuSt'la' IL the iofelGh racesoor
the inoharchE rise IN reVoit-and these
events VIII pronapiE ne simultaneous
ISermanS VIII certainly intervene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07


MIHf\ lhe scouts r'p"r'eu ''"' wv
w sleeping camp was at the mercy "i
tho Indians the warriors started in
., ,, ~
uahClhH more VIGOROUSLY '''"' 'N'''
They were working themselves UP int"
a fne frenzv before attacking
-,
an we ee' heIr iI"'h th" >'''dse'
whispered Peggy /" Billy Belgium.
81 was going To Use the megaphoue
-, ,,, l,.,
'"r '"d'' ne answered" ""' W. "a"
do ii now There arc too many scouts
out I'm irving to think of some other
way
Billy intentiy studied tho situation
u.biIo p,on, Ip.I, sI,,drcripyI,, beside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

work in the general interest. With
this exception. work ceased every
where In Austria. including the muni
ton factories. and the country was
crippIed indIstrially at The same mo
ment when il WAS yanquished on the
field of battle.
I'm "A similar situation the German
Government had called the strikers 10
the colOrs. imprisoned their leaders
starved out their wives ana chllureh
and eXtinguished the strike movement
nv martial law within a few days. The
Austrian Government did not d" 'hls'
not because it is more democratic or
Iiberally inclined than the PrusSian
autocrats. for in many respects Aus
tria is ruled even more despoticallS
and uniustly than Prussia, but SIM
nIy because it lacks the military pres
tige and orga nizatiOn to carry out such
measures of brutal repression sue
cessfully.
Prime Minister Won Seydler, who had
resigned shortly before and was nut
carving on the business of the Gov
ernment professionally because the
Young Emperor was unable to nhd
another statesman to take his place.
cspitulated at once. He and the For
eicp Secretary, Baron Burian, re-
ceived four leaders of the workmen's
committee, the Socialist members of
the Reichsrat. Ronnor, Hanusch and
Sever and the militant editor of the
socialistic Wiener Arbeterzetung,
Herr AusterlitZ. in private audience.
Herr Won Seydler accepted the commit
tees labor conditions. and sub
committees of workmen and employers
were immediately instituted in order
to establish new rates of payment and
working hours in the various indus.
tries A member of the1HoNernment
Herr Paul. was dispatched in haste
to Berlin to obtain, il possible, some
supplies of -four from Germany.
Burian to Work for Peace
Baron Burian assured the delegates
! that Austria would always be ready
to begin peace negotiations il hei
enemies showed any signs of desiring
them and declared notably. I'VE shall
do everything and shall leave moth
ing undone which promises even the
slightest success in the direction O
bringing about peace negotiations.
Finally, and most important of all
the young Emperor consented to con
woke the Austrian Reichsrat, or Par
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
F. WILD INDIANS

Meanwhile the Indians kept up thcit
strenuous dance. stamping and bowling
to give vent to their warlike feelings. '
Dance. dance. dance :" ShriCked chief
Many Cows Dance for the Red Men
are free. Dance because the sun has set
for the Palefaces Dance, dance, dance -
Dance dance. dance" howled Sitting
Man,
dance. dance. dance" yelled Much
Hair Dance destruction TO all work
and all Palefaces -
:DanCe. dance. dance Chantcd all
the other Indians. the warriors Whirling
about and brandishing clubs and tums
hawks.
Peggy strained her eyes to get n
glimpse Of Billy Belgium. The moon
came from behind the clouds for a mo-
mcnt and she made him out behind the
wgwams, busily gathering up all the
ammunition he could find. Supposing
the Indians should discover HIM, Peggy
gave shver of apprehension.
He was taking lot Of time, but pos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Umbrellas, on the whole, seem to bs
very auspicious, criminal sort of things
in fact many people look upon an am
brella in much the same way as they
look upon the procurer of morphia for
the drug ficnd
This is the story of Brown and the
umbrella. OF course, it was raining, IL
wouldn't be an umbrella story il it
wasn't, and Brown stood sheltered in a
doorway. ~
Presently pedestrian with an uni
brela passed, and thinking that he
might be going in his direction. Brown
called out:
II say, where are yon going witlfthat
umbrellay'
without word the man with the
Camp stopped abruptly, handed the rain
protector 10 Brown. and hurried on ~
Ideas, ~ 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
THE STORY THUS FAR

Checks for 100000 apiece have been
Ee<tived by Frank Blaisdell. James Blais-
1ell and Flora Rlaisdeli from the estate
q Stanley q. Fulton. millionaire. Fulton
- supposea to be in South America and
Me relatives incline to the belief that he
~ dead. As a matter of fact he Is In
theif home town. Hillcrton, masdueradins
a. John Smith. geneslogist. interested In
data eoncernins the Blaisdell family. He is
referred for such data to Miss Maggie
Dun daughter of a man who married the
nother OF the Blaisdeils and survived her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
CHAPTER III
In Saudge Hands

(Pen0y is cnlicd tram hcr b"d IN
mOWntnm ramp by Jud0C DWi. "h"
is sent by BIiD Belgium. Pen1H
finds Hdt Indians nrs on the trnr-
path and plotting TO nUack the
camp and rilidgeJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

and durable improvement of tho
present food conditions Is not pos.
sible SO long as the war lasts. with
grave apprehension the council re-
marks that the German Govern
ment, while leaving its promises to
supply Austria with food unfulfilled,
has replied to conciliatory manifes-
tationS in enemy countries in way
which seems little likely to encour-
age the peaceful inclinations of our
enemies. The council of working.
men therefore demands that the
Austro.lfungarian Government may
in the future not only show itself
willing to begin at any time nego-
tiations for a general peace without
annexations and indemnities ana
the foundation of league OF ma.
tions, but may declare it's readiness
to invite of its own accord the Gov
ernments of the enemy countries as
mas possible to enter into peace
negotiations on this basis.
The council of workingmen pro.
tests against the Governments plan
of eliminating the Reichsrat and re.
establishing absolutism. The coun-
Gil demands the immediate convo.
cation of Parliament.
The council of workinSmen
finally invites the Government to
promise solemnly that neither the
Government nor the military au.
thorities will take any measures to
punish the adherents of the present
labor movement.
Workmen Know Their Power
This utimatum shows the politica
nature of the action of the workmen
committee and the sense of power witt
which it's members are animated. "A
the time when it was issued the strik'
was already general throughout Aus
tria. The committee urged the em
ployes and workmen of the food in
dustries and railroads TO remain a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

C0bHrt0ht, 1918, bv Eieuror n. Porter and
bp the Public Ledger Co.
~ Permission Of Hosphton Mi6Hn Co. All
RIGHTS Reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

TomorroW'S TomplciC NOrciCHc-
"FOR the FUND"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
CORN TRADE IS SMALL,
BUT PRICES ADVANCE
l,edcrate Buying by Promi'
nent Commission House
Causes Early Strength
chicago. Oct. IS.


Moderate buying by a leading COM
mission house caused strength in corn
this morning and offerings were scarce
Prices responded readily, but business
was no, large.
shorts were nervous on account of the
talk of fixing a minimum price in spite
OF the fact that many believed that
such action is highly improbable. The
trade Is also beginning to discuss post
war developments in connection with
exports.
November started at si.2Oiq to sL20,
against si.l9S at the close yesterday
and advanced to s12ih. December
started at SLICE to S1.16 against
sl.i5Ss at the close yesterday and NOV
ed up TO Sl,17A.
Receipts here today were 20S cars.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were 59S,O00 bushels. The visible sup
ply in that country is 100000, against
$500, 900 bushels a year ago.
Commission houses were good buyers
OF oats and prices were hrmer. with
offerings light Business was not large.
There was evidence of further pur-
chasing Of the cash article by the Gov
ernment.
October was quoted at 6Ia,c against
S7Ac at the end yesterday. November
started at 66tsc to 66Ac, against $50 c
al the close yesterday, and later sold at
66tsc.. December was quoted at 65 nc
20 65 "a c at the outset. against 65hc at
the end yesterday and later sold Al
S5kc. go
Receipts here today were 127 cars
shipments from Argentina for the week
we're 362 900 bushels The visible sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

chicago. oct. ts.---it is proposed to
return to the old-time contract grades
of corn here. Changes in the rules to
bring 1t about have been posted 80.
/ and No. 2 white and yellow nre to be
half cent premium, Nos. and .. mixed,
contract price; No, white and yellow,
. cents d ,scount 40. 9 mixed gi5 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GOLDFtEBD STOCKS
Per Capita Circulation s5382

The United states Treasury reports
total circulation of money in this coun-
try on October of s5.721,4S3.O2O,
compared with s5.62l,3ll,2 ,2O1 the previ-
Gus month. This is equal to $53.S2 per
capita, estimating the population at
106.3Ol,O0O and compares with $i6.1O on
October l of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

ply OF wheat in Argentina is s,os5, 900
bushels. Shipments frop that country
for the week were 100000 bushels.
Receipts OF wheat here today were 13s
cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Yes.
open High low 1880 close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

November TO the end Of February. The
new rule, II Ia proposed. will become
effective January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

1N,,o4 d. D-:ooJ1
AAe~oU LIZ AUC~C0OU~'
H..
A~N' uo 81. w" IL ~ ONu lONh' LIN Oll.Nu
States has areadV obligated itself tor MOKE
Ri LIONS of Dol AIRS than If asks us
-. T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
&c SCHOOL CHILDREN: ATTENTION!
FeH09v CitiSenS!


| Nusbaum Board of
andyo lwng getc
|
for obtaining subscriptions will awarded
|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
rheumatism
ReIief--25c.
Netseo's Remedy (NR Tablsts), Are
aoiptng 1housands Who Tried Ex-
poNslvo 1hingo Without Result.
It's ouavantOod.

There are three vital processes Of
human existence,-the digestion Of
food, the extraction Of nourishment
from it and the elimination Of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive fun nourish-
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power Of resistance to
disease and leads to the development
Of many serious ills.
Rheumatism-due to some inter-
ference with the process of elimina-
ton, failure to get rid Of certain body
potsons,-cannOt be expected to yield
TO Nany medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for it. Could
himself of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
In the body.
Think Of this. 1t explains the sue
cess Of Mature Remedy (NR Tablets)
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things?
a 25c box Of Natures Remedy (NR
twenty-five days,-must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing:
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief Of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
ulates kidney and howell action, inn
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
lust try It. Natures Remedy (NR
recommended by your druggist
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

/ stopped in at Billy's until got dry.
/ was afraid I'd catch cold. "Bud
Reding, are you telling me story?"
"No, Ma'am," was the answer. "Bud,
you said you came right home," said
Mrs. Perkins. "Well, I meant / come
home after got dry" Mrs. Perkins
said no more but the next day Mrs.
Perkins called Bud to her and poor
Bud had to stay in. bed two days for
telling story.
Nov, Bud" said Mrs. Perkins,
when Buds punishment was up, "if
you ever tell me another story, you
will have to stay in bed week, under
stand, a whole week." "Yes'm,' said
Bud, respectfully.
That day Jimmy Miller came over
to play with Bud. LETS play rob-
ber," was the first thing Jimmy said,
but they had only played a few min
utes when Bud said, Jaw, what's the
use of playing robber when you amt
got anything really to rob ?" 1t seems
that Jimmy had been waiting for this,
for he said, 81 know what we'll do. Me
and Billy did it and it's lots of fun.
We robbed some of mas jam and then
ate it and played we had feast,
shall we?" Bud pondered over the
thought a moment and then remem-
bering his aunt was not home he de-
cided he would do. So their robbery be-
gan.
They climbed in the pantry window
and got a jar Of delicious blackberry
jam. 1t didn't take them long to be-
gin. They didn't even stop to get a
spoon, but just used their hands, and
it wasn't very long before their hands
and faces looked like the jam itself
They We're just finishing the jam when
the door bell rang and Bud, in his
haste to answer, didn't remember his
face but just ran and opened the door,
and there stood Betty Moore. "Why,
Bud Reding, what have you got on
your face? Why, it's jam, she said,
looking more closely. "Bud, what
have you been doing?" Bud waited
for no more but ran to the kitchen
and washed his hands and face and
Jimmy thinking it was Mrs. Perkins,
ran home and Bud returned to the
parlor. where Betty gas waiting. She
said no more about the jam but said,
"Thank you ever so much for the per-
fume, Bud, it was nice" "Oh, you're
welcome" said Bud, who was very
glad way down in his shoes that she
said no more about the jam. But when
she started for home, he walked half
way home with her and just before he
left her, he said, Betty, l hope you
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

won't say anything to Aunt Jane
about the jam. You see me and Jim
my were just having little fun"
"Oh, | WON'T" said Betty and she
laughed gaily. II know how it is"
"I'm glad you understand, Betty" said
Bud. Goodbye" he added, "1'll see
soon.' Goodbye" answered Betty,
"and thanks for the present. And
thus Bud returned home, only to find
find Aunt Jane home and more work
to do.
That Saturday Bud received an in
vitation to Betty's dancing party and
Aunt Jane was going to take him to
town that day and get him new suit
of clothes, pair of shoes and neck
tie. When those things were bought,
Bud, who had 5000 left of his ten dol
lar bill, bought himself a silk hand
kerchief, a white shirt and a pair of
stockings, and with these things they
started for home.
The party began at seven o'clock
that evening, and Jimmy, Billy and
Bud were all going together. Bud was
soon dressed and about quarter to
seven, Billy and Jimmy and Bud were
walking through paradise. Moore's
was all lit up and pink and white pa
per drapes being all around, the rugs
were all taken up and being large
house, there was plenty of room for
dancing. The first thing Bud did was
to ask Betty for all the dances. "Why,
Bud" she exclaimed, "You can't ask
me for all of them. Here's Molly Mil
Ter, take one with her, and Georgia
Silly, Pearl, and you can have two
with me-" said Betty, pointing out a
lot of freckle-faced and not extra
beautiful girls. "Now hurry up and
ask them,' she added. Bud was
obliged to do this much against his
will and the first dance, which was
with Georgia Rhodes, he stepped on
her toe and caused great disturbance
and the next dance with Mildred Text,
he slipped on the slippery floor and
caused poor Mildred's nose to bleed.
After this accident, he went out on the
lawn and stayed there until it was his
turn to dance with Betty, but to his
sad fate his hands, which had gotten
very dirty from the lawn, left a sad
mark on her dress and Betty would
not speak to him the rest of the even
ing, and Bud sat in a corner, eating
his ice cream and cake very slowly,
when he heard a scream and running
to the rescue, he found all the girls
standing on a sofa screaming at the
top of their might at a single, harm
less little mouse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

Bud picked the frightened little
thing up and put it out doors and re-
turning he was smothered with girls
petting and praising him for dispos-
ing Of little mouse and that night
Bud went to bed, feeling like Hercules
himself.
JEANNE FULLER,
Aged IL, 9TH Grade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
. . q . = 3 . o 8 q . , . = . . .
= BUD. .

y . = . . q . o o . . . > = . . =
Mrs. Perkins stood in the middle Of
the room looking at it. In one corner
lay q pair of shoes that looked as old
40 Methuselah but they weren't, for
Mrs. Perkins had bought them only a
week or so before. A pair of trousers
lay over chair that neeedd mending
very badly and necktie that looked
more like a-string helped the room to
lsSk worse. The bed clothes were in
ahhump and except for. red head in
thesmiddle of them they looked rather
gray.
n Mrs. Perkins sighed and turned to
wake the sleeping boy. bud! Bud"
shetcalled as she shook him, "get right
UP, It's seven o'clock and your father
goes to Manchester today" Bud rub
bed his eyes sleepily and then jumped
quickly out Of bed and began dress
ing rapidly.
Bud, or Robert Reding, whom our
story is about, was boy nearly thir-
teen years old. His mother had died
when he was ten years old and his
father had sent him to Mrs. Perkins,
whose husband was dead, to take care
Of. Mr.. Reding had been visiting Mrs.
Perkins just recently and was going
to Manchester that day.
Mrs. Perkins farm was in the hills
of New Hampshire and it was five
miles to q station and Bud was to
drive his father to the station and
bring back some groceries for Mrs.
Perkins.
Bud was dressed soon after eating
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

DR.. kruse medicated sulphur baths
are the best treatment in the North.
west for rheumatic toubles. Opers
Turkish Bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
MAYOR TO RUSH
WORK ON SKACITI

Five thousand extra kilowatts win
be released for service by tho NEW
arrangement OF interchanging pow
er between the city and Stone-Web-
Hter plants, said Mayor Hanson
Monday
Were going right ahead with the
Skagit proposition. The council VIII
probably pass a resolution this altar
noon. calling on the city comp
trollers department 20 ask for bids
from financial houses on our first
flotation OF 81 100000 in bonds"
1T wasn't until we reached Pf1f1a-
delphia from Washington that We
learned that the Stone Webster fn-
terests had secured permission To
float $4,000. 900 in bonds and not
t12. 500 900 az we had at first sup-
posed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Who Signed Mayors
Name to Telegram?

Who signed the mayors name TO .
wire sent TO Washington. ID. c.. Mon
day. asking Postmaster General
Burleson TO take immediate steps to
reinstate locked out telegraphers?
II sympathize with the sentiment
expressed in the message" said the
mayor when a copy of the already
transmitted wire was received at the
city hall. but l certainly did not
send the telegram to Burleson. Some
body has been using my name"