davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
New York Lands,
Oregon Land.

Irrigation
''In the Heart OF the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project.
An empire in the making. land 800 pei
acre plus the cost OF the water. You car
file on grazing homestead entries nearby
Literature and particulars on request.
Next excursion November is.
HARLEY j. HOOKER
$40 First Natl Blk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births--J. and Sophia Nielsen. So4o
Stone avenue. boy; Herman and Agnes
Yost, 1910 Missouri avenue. boy; Anthem
and Rosa Skvaril. 1911 tt street, boy;
Ephram and Margaret Smith. 5O25 South
Thirty-seventh street, boy; Richard and
Bertha Ceveye, bO2s South Forty-second
street, girl; Louis and olena Sandwich.
64o6 South Nineteenth street. girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Eva NJ. Aver. 81 2574
Pratt; Anna NJ. Sorensen. 80. 1927 North
Sixty second; Flossie H. Cordner, 81, 20O7
cass; Ella B. Coy. 10, SAP North Thir-
tieth; Emma, Theisen. 81. s44 South
Twenty-third; Robert Lores, "a, hospital;
Alfred johnson 80. hospital; Eta Lacy,
hospital; Longiata Nazzi, 50, 500 Martha
Frank willard. 81. 1923 South Twenty
eighth; Leo A. Laudet. 80, Merris apart
mont. Eighteenth and Dodge; William
Larsen. Is, 3113 South Thirty-secohd
Lizzie splberg, "a. 241s Spencer; Ralph H.
Mitchell. 80, 1904 vinton: William Richard
Roach, 70 days. sos South Thirty first;
Charley A. Nownee So. 251s Mason; Gil
Tolmo Scala 81, 1850 North Seventeenth
Emma p. Reed, Sc, 1905 Douglas; Paul
Gibbons, rs, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

ONE combination sideboards sectional DOCK
case and two setees. Tyler 2lSsW.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

BIRh EFT q %,
y Care of property and insuran ESQ
Bee Bldg. Douglas 6S2
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
100 ACRES IMPROVED
AT A BARGAIN

II you Will act at ono, you can buy
good farm at sacrifice price. on easy
terms. This farm is located in Merricb
county. Nebraska, miles from, Central
City, on good. level. graded road Ia
town. This place lies perfect. not
foot Of waste. all good black loan soil
fine corn and alfalfa land, will produc,
any crop raised in the state Has As
acres seeded to wheat and 20 acres in
rye. which is looking excellent. All un.
der pillow except five acres in pasture. II
you mean business, come and talk hu~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
MILWAUKEEH HAS
NEW LIFE I'm ITS
OLD SHIPYARDS

Milwaukee, Aug. 5.-The shipbuild.
ing industry in Milwaukee has been
revived with the organization Of the
Fabricated Ship Corporation, capital
lied at $4,000. and already the govern.
ment has awarded contracts for thir.
teen steel ships, most Of which will
be ~ feet long and have 81 fee,
beans. 800 "'"' a
The new shipyard, which is an out
growth of Newton and Coddington
Engineering company interests, will
have 1900 feet water frontage, ses,
pecially adapted for construction Of
launching ways and for fitting up
wharves. Construction OF plants,
tracks, derricks and warehouses will
be pushed forward rapidly.
The contracts awarded the new ship
building firm are for nine mine plant
ers and four river transports, The
first ship to be delivered by May l.,
1919, and one is to be turned out ev-
cry thirty days thereafter until the
contract is completed. From iMilwau-
kee the ships will steam down the
Great Lakes and through the Welland
canal, thence by the st. Lawrencc
river to the Atlantic coast, where they
will be placed in coast defense and
general utility service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
ISSUED
FOR RB0P'ENING
INDIAN SCHOOL
Bismarck Institution to Receive
Students Once More
This Fall

The department of the interior has
ordered the reopening of the BIS.
marck Indian school. closed last year
for lack Of help, for the first Of Sep
TENDER. Resident Superintendent r.
I. Thompson, arrived last week to take
charge of the institution. j. Howard
Caldwell, who had been lin charge will
continue his /: connection with the
school as clerk. Mr.. Thompson comes
from Keshena, Wis.,, where he was
principal of government India l
school. "@% -m* &.
One of the Bismarck Indian school
buildings was badly wrecked Ey ali
explosion during the last winter. Coz.
Pringle, federal superintendent Ct con.
struction, was here in MaySto inspect
the plant. He prepared specifica.
lions covering the needed repairs and
bids were submitted to the DEPART
ment at Washington. Delays incl,
rent to corrections in the contract and
bond have occurred which render it
improbable that the work will be fin
ished before October l. Repairs ~,
the heating systems in two buildings
and to the plumbin in third also
iare required
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
LETTERS FROM
SOMEWHERE"
IN FIR AM E
FROM FATHER svVELFoRD.
The Glorious Fourth, 1918.

b Z eF.a.,gs ! AO IVNA AVAo'
My Dear Charles:A /; ....
l have been. wandering about 50
much lately that | haze scarcely had q
permanent address for one week rum
ming: Now that appear to be at
tached here for time hasten TO
drop line l had "a letter from you
in answer to the one wrote in Eng
land. was so sorry to hear about
pobd old Lloyd. Poor old boy, he was
the first to give up everything in this
great cause He has made the great
sacrifice for Liberty, he couldn't have
done greater thing, could he? Please
convey by deepest cympathy to his
mother. | shall try to write to her at,
the first opportunity. IL:
There is a big straffing going or
tonight. can hear the guns thund-
ering away. Several Eoche machines
have lust gone overhead trust they
are giving us the go,by for tonight,
The bombing is terrible at times, you
|really have no idea what it is like.
How lovely it would be to drop into
the little Bismarck home for a gossip
fand good old-time meal What a
lot there would be to talk about. eh!
have seen thousands OF. Americans
lately, the hun will soon De getting
"some straffe" now, YOU bet! How
the summer is rushing by. One won,
ders whether%there viii beSstill anoth-
er winter Of it. l; do hope. We shall
crush the beast before another Christ
mas. wish ! J could come across
some one. !, know Yes, I did see the
Rev. Jackson, But only for a moment
h was IN a great rush myself, and he
had to follow up a partly, so we only
had time to exchange greetings, bare
ly that. Wouldn't it be great to run
into Myron or Fred or any OF the Ole
bunch. do hope they will all come
through safely, | suppose you have
been busy today celebrating the,
Fourth. l thought several times OF
you all. This morning | said Mass
in the American rite and prayed for
all my American friends, and tonight
was present at dinner where the
health of the president was drunk, 50
you see we English don't forget the
good old United States and what she
is doing to help win the great VIC
tory. / passed through big city Inc
tother day, absolutely deserted where,
there used to be population Of about
10000. Think of that and then you
will get some idea of what the poor
French have had to go through. !
was in that city while back when 1t
was being bombed. night after night.
Oh it was simply awful: Just to give
you some slight notion Of the damage"
one of these big aerial torpedoes do
let me tell you that one dropped on
the block, say the City National bank
to the Mckenzie Hotel and from the
bank again to Finneys Drug store
the whole block would be practically
wiped out, if the bomb dropped right
in the center, say half way between
the bakery and the Mckenzie hotel,
or course the smaller ordinary bomb
doesn't do nearly so much damage
However. its comforting to know that
for every bomb dropped by the hun,
we drop at least 40! So you see ne
must be catching it good and plen;
ty, Ell? K,
4 hope this reaches you allSrlgnt, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
HIGH COURT
AGAIN:SAYES
GOOD ROADS
Upholds Constitutionality of
Submission of Tax Amend
ments to Voters
MUNICIPALITIES LOSE OUT

The supreme court sustained it's for
mer rulings in the automobile regis
tration test suit in decision handed
down today in a recent rehearing of
the attack made on this statute by
Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck and
other municipalities. The rehearing
was granted on the question of wheth-
er two amendments materially chang
ing the constitution relative to the
taxation Of property, and providing
for the classification Of property for
taxation, were properly submitted.
The plaintiff alleged that these
amendments covered two separate
questions and should not have been
submitted as one. The supreme court
rules to the contrary and upholds the
method Of procedure followed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
CORN ADVANCES
SENSATI0NALLY

Cricago, ILL.,. Aug. Sensational
advances in the value of corn result
ed today from an extraordinary wave
of intense heat and lack of rain
which threatened big losses in the to-
tai corn yield for thi season. The
extreme rise in price was 6 3-S cents
for October delivery, which finished
at yl.63.
Wild trading was witnessed at
times, especially around the beginning
and at the end of the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
Boy, PAGE the Colonel.

Omaha. NeA.-When the school EMU
jmerator IN the Long school district
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alcck Kay he found sixteen children.
twelve of whom were between FIVE and
twenty years Of age. Eight Of the
twelve attended the Long school. There
are three sets Of twins in the Kay
family, five, eight and twelve years re-
Spectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.


No. l dark northern 223 IL to 236;
arrive 223 IL to 226.
No. 1 northern 221 IL to 234; az
rive 221 1-2 to 224. gl ts
: No. red spring PIG IL; arrive the
same. ...>
No. 2 northern 22O. IL to ,232; ar:
rive 220 IL. 4,
No. 2 northern 21S IL to 1872; ar
rive PIG IL.
No. 2 red spring 2l3 IL; arrive the
same.
N. 9 northern PA IL; arrive same.
No. red spring 300 IL; arrive the
same.
No. 1 dark hard Mont :23 IL; ar-
rive 223 IL to 225.
No. hard Mont 221 ~; arrive 22l
10 to 224.
No. 2 dark hard Mont. go IL, ar
rive same.
No. 2 hard Mont. 21s IL; arrive
same.
No. / amber, duran 22S l. to 23O;
arrive 223 IL to 226.
No. / durum 221 IL to 22S; arrive
221 IL to 224.
No. 2 amber durum 22O IL to 22S;
arrive 22O ~.
No. 2 durum 21S IL to 226; arrive
21S 10.
No. 8 amber durum ZIG IL to 226;
arrive ZIG IL.
No. 3 durum 214 IL to 1913; arrive
214 H.
No. 3 yellow corn 1852 to l67.
No. 4 yellow corn 1872 to 152: Ia.
No. 5 yellow corn 142 to 152.
No. 3 mixed corn Ia Ito l57.
Other grades corn 50 to 40 -. p.
No. white oats Mont. Is IL TO
"A -.
Standard white oats 6S IL to 10 IL.
No. 3 white oats SO ~ to 70; arrive
IS 12. @s
No. A white oats &c to So.
Barley choice 104 to 109. sd
Barley ordinary SO to 1O4.
No. 2 rye 175 to III; arrive 165 to
167.
Flax 446 to 449.
Arrive same.
Sept. oats 66.
in. Address X Tribune 80 ~
w.. s. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

has made up it's complete allotment.
and the class will now enjoy vacas
ton until August 20, when the work
will be resumed. The class has made
500 cotton pads, s by r.; 500 oakunl
pads. 8 by IL; 500 gauze laporotomy
pads, six by six, and 1900 gauze wipes,
all of which were shipped Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
MCLEAN STACKER
Another Man Delivered to the
Local Depot

A Stacker was brought to the local
army Stacker depot Saturday by the
sheriff Of Mclean county. The man
VS. placed in custody of Sheriff French
who has few others awaiting ship.
ment to army camps.
l.. VI -: UmamKtH y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
Business Men to Harvest.

West Chester. Pa.-More than $50 at
ttorneys, merchants and other men have
signed an agreement by which they will
give a portion of their time during the
harvest season to assisting in gathering
crops from the farms near the Dor
ough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
Hardy Tree 10 the Palm.

While commercial dates are sue:
cessful in very restricted areas. ~ <.
palm Is very slough" and resouEcefu!!.
It will actually thrive IN sand, 10 clay,
adobe, peat, swamp muck. alkaline q
salty soils and generally over Widgf
range of conditions than almost ~
other plant. Mr. s-3 "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK,

Hogs receipts $500; steadyv range
$3.50 to 1890; bulk $3.50 10 Is So;
Cattle receipts $500: killers lGc to
15c lower; steers $6.25 to 1850; cows
and heifers $500 20 l2.OD; calves
steady; $525 to 1856, suckers and
feeders steady $500 to 1920. 49,.
Sheep 400; steady: lambs $1,000 to
1900! wethers $500 to 1900; wethers
$500 to 1850 .&t.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
FLOUR UNCHANGED,

Minneapolis, Aug. 5-Flour un-
changed; shipments $500 barrels;
barley 81 to 10; bran 1881; wheat
receipts AT cars compared with ITO
year ago; cash mo. northern old,
2S4; corn No. 8 yellow, 1872 to 166,
oats No. 3 white So to 70; flax 446 to
449.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
--DUY W. 9. I

Don't let your children. suffer. .;.slf
they are fretful, peevish. y3puny, .tqr
cross, give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-a harmless hut satp
laxative for children. 35c.. RresloF;s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs receipts $4,000; string; butch
ers 1910 to 1870; light $19.45 to
1910; packing $3.50 to 1895; rough
$3.50 to 1890; bulk $3.50 TO 1866.
pigs good and choice $17.75 to 1880.
Cattle receipts 100000; Cattle grad
ing good or better, !, STEADY; others
slow and steady. Calves steady to IS
cents lower.
Sheep $4,000; native lambs weak;
western lambs higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
SURGICAL DRESSING
CLASS HAS VACATION

I. BY working night and day the Bis.
marck surgical dressing class Of the
Burleigh county Red Cross chapter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
N
THREE
ETc
a; ) Metsorol list

a 1lraIsN'TrThE hGAT ETC. !.
From the standpoint Of suffering.
Saturday was one Of the hottest DIR
in Bismarck'ss history. The 'tkermofHE
eter, however, registered but IS. Old
General Humidity did It, recording 63
as against . normal average OF Nv. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Acouple of rooms. sin
gle and double rooms. six and seven
dollars month. Will rent one night
for 35c. All modern. 713' Bird street.
s 5 wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

am writing Mrs. Corwin by the same
mail, and j plan to write to Glen
Bruce in a day or so.
trust dear little st. Georges is 60.
ing strong. F 4 ..s
Affectionately yours,
9's FATHER W1LFORD,
p. S.--Remember me to all my
friends. #
Father Louis MILFORD, Il
Church Army Office. f.&
Care Asst. Chaplain General.
Fourth Army H. p. B. E. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

WIFE HAVE choice winter rye suitable
for seed. Can furnish car lot. Write
or wire for prices and samples. E.
C.. Andrus, Menoken, N. D. Menoken
Farm Co. Cooperative Association.
Eurleigh, N. D. eol wh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

The full list CT Dr.. Humphreys Remedies ie
'internatand external use. meets the. needs III
families fol nearly every ail,nent from lnfshey
to old ase-dssc.iesd N Ds: Humphreys NsnuA
1aaiisd Tree. IN, -. ~. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
DULUTH CLOSE.

Oats on track II rs to Y IS; ar
rive 81 IS.
Barley on track new 80 to 100.
Flax on track and arrive 446.
Sept. flax 400 A. vi. i
October flax 446. ,et
Nov. flax 443 A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

WANTED-Lunch at noon at private
boarding house or residence, close
in. Address Tribune. o-o-z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05

/ certify that the within information is true and
that have not bought nor hold in my possession
wheat -four sugar or other foods contrary to the
rules of the Federal Administrator.
Signed - .~ 90. ..~.
Gro be retained by dealer and mailed to Federal Food
Administrator, Agricultural College, N. D., at the
end of each month";
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
Gets Bio Wolf.

j. w. Fountain, a rancher OF the Nc
Kenzie Valley, living ear Walterville.
Ore, recently brought to Eugene the
pelt of a huge black wolf trapped by
him.
He caught 1t in two traps, set close
to each other, and the animal had both
broken ard would have escaped soon
had Mr.. Fountain not arrived when he
did. There are several of these ami
mails IN that vicinity, and the ranchers
have been losing cattle and sheep as a
result of their depredations.
This wolf was one of the largest
ever seen in this county, measuring
over eight feet from tip to tip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

A professor Of psychology announced
to his class somewhat humorously one
day that he should PROFOUND a prob
lem by means Of which each member
could prove to his own satisfaction
whether or not he was q superior per
son. The average person. he explained,
never works It out: only the person Of
superior practical ability succeeds.
Here Is the problem. as propounded BY
the Youths Companion;
A man has two pals. one of which
holds exactly Eve quarts and the other
exactly three quarts He is sent to the
river TO bring back exactly seven
quarts Of wnter. no more. no less. With
only the 1xe-quart pail and the three
quart pail how q he measure exactly
qunrts2 Ca'a sou solve it7
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
VEGETABLE NATTER
TO INCREASE CROPS
Liberal Supply of Humus Is One
of Greatest Factors.
Many Enterprlsing Farmers Are Crow
Ing Leouminous Crops and Turn
Ing Them Under-Method
Adopted on Virginia Farm.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In many sections of the Eastern
States where the soil has become worn
by continual cropping, the addition of
a liberal supply Of humus for vege-
table matter is ore Of the greatest
factors necessary to increase the pro-
duction Of crops. To supply this need
many enterprising farmers are grow
ing legume crops and turning them
under. That the farmers who have
adopted this practice are being amply
repaid is shown by the increased yields
which they are able to secure
On one farm In Caroline County,
Va, the regular practice had been to
grow corn on the land one year in
three and to allow each field to "rest"
during the other two years. The "rest-
ing" process was to allow weeds and
trash to grow up and thus accumu-
late sufficient fertility for another
crop of corn. With this system of
cropping the yield of corn ranged gem
orally from 10 to is bushels.
The improvement OF the soil on this
farm began first by planting one of the
poorest fields to cowpeas. The cow-
peas were cut for hay and the stubble
disked and seeded to crimson clover.
The following spring the crimson clo-
yer crop was turned under and the
field planted to corn. At the last work
ing of the corn, crimson clover was
again sown. The following spring the
same process was repeated by turning
under the crimson clover and planting
corn again on the same land. This
practice was continued for five years.
The third year the yield of corn was
about 40 bushels TO the acre and the
fifth year the crop made a yield of so
bushels to the acre.
Up to the time Of the change In the
cropping system, 1t had been the regu-
lar practice to apply 200 pounds of 16
per cent acid phosphate per acre to
each crop grown. Under that system,
however, crop yields could not be main
tanned. After the change In cropping
system, the same amount of acid
phosphate was applied each year to
the corn crop. The only real change
In method was to grow first a crop of
cowpeas and after that to turn under
a catch crop OF crimson clover In prep
aration for the ORR each year. The
Improvement in soil conditions Is fur
Their evident from the fact that after
the fifth consecutive corn crop. wheat
was sown and a yield Of % bushels
per acre was harvested. While these
yields are not extremely large, 1t vas
possible by simple methods and with
comparatively small expense 10 in
crease the producing capacity of some
very poor land to about three times
what 1t had formerly been.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

into the silo should prove profitable.
Although this practice has not been
extensively followed, the results that
have been reported seem satisfactory.
Fed In Moderate Amounts.
In an investigation conducted by
specialists of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, which includ-
ed a study Of nearly 500 stock farms
In the corn belt states, 1t was found
that silage Is an excellent feed for
breeding animals, but that from the
standpoint Of economy 1t ordinarily
should be fed only In moderate amounts
and that ii should not replace too much
of the cheap roughage. One hundred
of the farms Cor nearly one-fifth of
those under consideration were feed
ing silage, and their average winter
feed bill was SIC per head. On 20 Of
these farms approximately II per cent
Of the ration was silagc, an average Of
three-fourths of a ton being fed to the
COW. AS Al per cent of the feed was
made up Of cheap roughage. the silage
displaced only fodder and the more
expensive hay and grains. The aver
age cost of wintering the cows on these
farms was Sill. The average quantity
OF silage fed on the next 30 farms was
Is tons, nearly one-third Of the ration
being made up of this feed. Although
the cows on these farms received 100
feed units less feed, their winter-feed
bin was 1888. In the next group,
q farms, silage constituted one.half
OF the ration, the cows receiving an
average OF 2.75 ton each. AS only one
fourth of this ration was composed Of
the cheaper roughage, the average
feed bill for these cows was SIT al
though they received 400 feed units less
than did the cows in the first group.
1t is evident that on the farms in this
third group silage was replacing too
largely the cheaper farm by.products.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
BY FRANK R. ADAMS

When VIC reached the house no one
was In sight.
Probably upstairs putting the old
dame to bed" Kent said.
I went up. raped on Mrs. Green's
door and entered. There was no sign
OF her. Puzzled, 1 went downstairs.
Nobody there" ] announced to
Kent.
Just at that moment there was q
sound outside, and / looked out to e
Lucille and Bopp arriving.
well" sighed Lucille. where's
motherT"
where did you put herr ! eoun-
tered.
"TY" exclaimed Lucille. ~ haven't
seen her"
Haven't seer herf" Kent interJect-
ed. Then who fred the revolver
Didn't youT" interposed Bopp.
"No."
"who did. thenf" with sudden ap-
prehension.
Kent picked MP the gun from tho
table and broke II Six loaded car
tridges dropped out.
This canno amt been fred" he
said, shifting the barrel.
We looked at one another with
frightened eyes. What uaseen force
was playing pranks m usf First the
disappearance OF Mrs. Green, then the
revolver shot coming out OF the air.
It seemed too much to account for by
natural means.
When the telephone bell rang, our
nerves, all on paper edge, gave one
united leap. I answered the summons
"HelloP / said.
This is, the telegraph operator ut
Fair View" said q masculine voice.
"Have you got q party at your place
named N. Biainey or something like
that?"
Eyes; I am Mr.. Blainey."
Probably it's for you, then. We got
a rush message for N. Blainey which