davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
Aged MOther Taken

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Dodge died at
her home near Talmage at 2 p. IN.
today, aged 83 years. Her husband
died several years ago. Several
children survive, among them being
Alfred Dodge of Abilene and Elias
Dodge of Solomon, m
Funeral announcement later,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
MANHATTAN NAMES ENGINEER

Manhattan, Aug. 23-Arthur Bux,
who was graduated from the Kansas
State Agricultural College in 1920,
has been named city engineer Of
Manhattan to succeed Walter Emch,
who resigned to accept a position on
the faculty of Washburn College, To-
Deka s.Tl s48 sss
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Elizabeth May Hertlein, Wilsey
%
Caho0n. Britain
| Miss Mae Cahoon and Mr. Orville
Britain were married Wednesday al
9 p. m. at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. C. L. HOvgard. The young
couple will make their home in Cot
tonwood Falls where their many
friends will wish them long and
happy life.
A family reunion Is being held
this week at the home of DR.. ]. A.
Drake and wife ON N. II. Third st,
AL but two of Mrs. brakes children
are present. They are: l. J. Dial
and wife and children, Lawrence,
Roy, William, Lillian, Herbert and
Ralph, Of Cawker City; Ernest Dial
and wife and children, Violet, Dorcy,
Duane and Kathleen, Of FL Dorado /;
j. III. Kial, Of Lawrence; DR.. G. G..
Dial and wife and Clarence Dial, Of
COffeyville; Walter Dial, wife. and
children, Willard, Amber, Loretta,
Wayne, Milton and Eyalina, of
Hardtner; Miss Lillian Dial who
lives with her mother. Seven children
aud sixteen grandchildren were all
together August 10. At the noon
hour on that day tables were ar
ranged in the basement of the resi-
dance where many tempting dishes
were served, all partaking Of ice
cream and cake in the afternoon. l.
]. Dial is farmer near Cawker
City. His son Lawrence is the
county superintendent of Jewell
county. C. G. Dial is a successful
dentist Of over twenty years prac-
tice in Coffeyville. j. H. Dial is
retired preacher Of the United Breth-
rem church living on farm near
Lawrence. Clarence Dial is employ
ed at one of the largest oil refiner-
les in COffyville. Ernest Dial and
Walter Dial are in the garage busi-
ness in their respective towns. 1t
was a very enjoyable occasion for |
Ill present and one long to be re-
Z & &
At the story hour this morning at
he library Miss Francis Short gave
/ fine rendition Of I'm the Hall Of
he King" from the Peer Gynt Suite;
Hiss Marian Patterson read Van
Dyk's delightful poem ."The Song
sparrow and Miss Harriet Patter-
on introduced the children to the
tars through a simple outline of the
ummer consultations, and told them
he following sun myths: ''The
.aven Father" "The Suns Daugh-
err" "The Red Swan and ''The
'oyote Man."
A group or former EmpOria Nor
lal students held a very enjoyable
icnic together last Wednesday on
he river south of Chapman. The
inc girls present are all teachers SO {
was almost a teachers meeting. I
.fter everyone had arrived the '
Ompany did justice to an excellent 6
icnic dinner. Swimming in the river
nd kodaking took up the rest Of the |
fternoon. Those who enjoyed the
ay together were Misses Julia and |
lila Bebermeyer and Leona Petrson |
{ Entrprise, Gladys Webb and Pearl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
GOVERNOR TO RILEY
Ouardsmen at Encampnient Prepare
| For Annual Visit to Fort

For Annual Visit to Fort
Junction City, Aug. 23.-Plans
now are being made at the Kansas
national guard camp, Fort Riley mil
itary reservation, to entertain Gov.
Henry J. Allen, who is expected to
pay his annual visit to the camp on
Wednesday. Officers today stated
that the governor was expected to
arrive in the early afternoon and
might possibly spend the night there.
A review is to, be held in his honor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
PUBLIC AUCTION
U. p. Square, Abilene
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26

2 The regular Saturday auction
= sale on the u. p. square, next 1
e Saturday. Bring in your articles.
q J. G. Engle, Auct., Phone Acme +,
q 103. or Claire Snyder, Clerk,
& Talmage Phone. [
e Regular sales second and last 1
3 Saturday Of each month.
& 24w1t-24d2t IA
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Earl NJ. Cook, Dillon, "a
Elizabeth May Hertlein, WilseN
p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
KEYSvILLE.

Christian Endeavor this Sunday ev-
ening, June IS, at Z o'clock. Children
Day service at the Reformed church
at O'clock
Robert Valentine and wife were call
ers at DR.. Pittinger's, of Union Bridge,
Sunday.
Quite a number of folks have been
visiting Mrs. Gregg Kiser and daugh-
ter, Pauline, at the Frederick City
Hospital. The latter having under
gone a serious but successful opera
ton.
Thomas Fox and wife spent Sunday
with Joseph Fox, at Troutville.
Miss Mary Martin, trained nurse
of Frederick Hospital, was a recent
visitor of Mrs. c. r. Cluts.
Frank Alexander and wife visited
Andrew Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Hahn, of Taneytown, is
spending some time with her son, Cal
vim Hahn, and family. q
c. w. Young and wife entertained the
following Sunday: Mrs. John Shryock,
William Shryock, William Holt and
wife. all Of Creagerstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, who has been
quite i'll for long time, is able to be
out again.
Ross Wood and wife, of Rocky
Ridge. spent Sunday with Harry Din
terman.
Quite a number of property owners
in and near here have had their build
ines painted.
James Few, of Logs, was a caller at
Walter Stonesifer's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Monroe. of Bal
timore. spent from Friday until Mon
DIV with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. B
r. Pool
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr., and Mrs, Clinton Shipley are
Mr. Walter Shirrock, of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Russell Lester and Mr.. and Mrs
David Leister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

temnle Of white marble which the peo-
nle have erected TO commemorate for
ever the life and services of the Great
Rail Splitter, Abraham Lincoln. This
wonderful and exquisitely beautiful
building stands in a vast omen space
on the bank of the Potomac, on an
emineuce well above the river level;
while It's back IS toward the river, II
fronts the east, where lies long pool
in which its beautiful columns are re-
Elected. In all the world there IS no
more stately memorial, none more
significant, none more impressive. 1t
was given by all the people, north anu
south. east and west, without refer
ence to political faith or previous
condition of servitude." 1t represents
the settled conviction of the American
people as to the character and SER
vices of Lincoln. On Memorial Day 1t
was decided in the presence of many
thousands of people. Able speeches
were made bv President Harding, eX-
President TAFT and the negro educator,
Motion, who succeeded Booker WASH
/ ingtou as the head of Tuskegee In
stitute. This writer has heard dozens
Of opinions expressed by these who
heard all of the speeches. and it is no
disbursement of the others to say
that it was the consensus of these opin.
ions that. of the three eloquent and
able speeches, Notions was the most
Impressive. He made himself a repu-
tation that day that will probably
tho hioh 4.
er mark of his race.
Even the Washington Post, whose
editor deserted the party of his faith
ers to enjoy the social entree at the
White House, can see no good in the
performances of the present Congress.
In reading the following extract from
Post editorial, it is we'll to remem-
Der that there are sixty Republican
members of the Senate.
"The situation in the Senate at this
moment constitutes an Indictment of
/ the good sense OF the Republican par
ty. At this moment, when Congress is
nnder the fire of criticism, and the
record Of the Republican party is I'M
der scrutiny, when millions of voters
are nAIing up their minds on the evil
] lence presented, the Republicans of
the Senate are making a record of
absenteeism and neglect of public
/ business that will surely return to
/ plague them. t
ION Yesterday, when a call of the
Senate was made, only 80 Republican
/ Senator'S answered to their names.
Possibly each of the absentees had a
good excuse for his absence; but in
the list appeared the names of sew
eral who have been habitually absent,
although they are reported to be in
good health and anxious to serve their
country as Senators. So anxious are
some of them, in fact, that they have
deserted the Senate chamber for the
stump where they rely upon theft
nloduence to convince the voter that
this is the best Congress that has ever
met"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
NEW SUMNER MILLINERY.

We have just received some new and attractive
Hats for summer These are the real summer
hats for summer time. The sport kind of hats for
outing autoing, and sporting purposes. They will
appeal to you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
BELTS, BELTS.

Now is the time for Belts. We have them IN
patent white kid brown and black leather. Priced
at soc leather belts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
NEW SUMNER MATERIALS.

We have just received an entirely new assort-
ment of Summer Material for the season now upon
us Colored Ratnes 80, 75c, and SlOO the YARD
Genuine Irish Linens in all colors priced at sl0O the
ward. Colored Tissues neat and pretty soc. Lilly
Cloth 35c the yard Then too many new patterns
in eolored voiles special 35c theyard 40 inches wide
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
MEMS SHIRTS.

new assortment of Mems Shirts in novelty et-
fects Cool neat and gentlemenly looking shirts.
Something that VIII attract you. Then too the
famous Van Hauesen' Collar. real summer col
lar. Looks like stiff Numbered collar. But us
tenl IT is a soft collar fro real summer comfort.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
888888889<A888888a
BABYLON q LIPPY co.
Keep Silver Dollar i'm Your Pocket.


satisfaction dollar
Buy good
chandie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
FEW SUMNER NECESSITIES.

Oxfords out of sight suspenders, mems belts
silk hose wash necktes straw and panama hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Bank Asks Settlement
OF Bostwick Estate
Daughter Who Received &c.
SOB, l67 Share Died Soon
Alter Her Mother

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany applied to the Surrogates Court
yesterday for judicial settlement OF
the estate Of Mrs. Helen c. Bostwlck,
widow Of J9bcz A. Bostwick, Standard
Oil Company director who died April
27, 1920. leaving 1854 .1St. Mrs. I5os--
wick left to her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
+. Noronof. wife of Ur. Scti;," vrro' /
the noted French scientist, three quar-
ters of her rcsIduarv estate. 49, ar
onoff's share amounted to S9,5Os ,l6.
The other qua,ter of the rcs,uue WAS
left to the children Of n deceased son
of Mrs. Bostwick, who live with thcir
800 Fifth Avenue. The settlement j.
now asked by the trust company as
executor Of the cstatc because Of The
death of Mrs. Voronof in Paris within
month Of that Of her mother. and
whose children become the heirs unHc'
the will Of Mrs. Bostwick.
The accounting shows that since the
death of Mrs. Bostwick. in April, 1920
the net estate Of SGT ,736,3O2 has pro
duced an income of $l,263,7l1. Mrs
Bostwck was large holder of securi
ties OF the various Standard Oil com
panies. At directors meeting Of the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana, OF
October 20, 1920 n dividend of $50 pei
cent was declared, which gave the Bost
wick estate 2,766 additional shares o.
that corporation, which Represented th'
amount of dividend due on 1874 shar"s
The mar value Of these shares 5 SlO'
each, with a market value Of Hl9O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Grand Avenue. jamaica as Commits
sioner of Public " orks, at a salary of
$4,000 a year. Isaac Russell. of 465
Manor Avenue Woodhaven. was ap-
pointed secretary to the Borough Pres-
dent at a salary Of $4,000 a year Mr.
Russell mas peen q special writer for
THE New YORK Evening Mail The
Queens Borough President also an
nounced the appointments of Joseph
Ruppel Of Ridgewood. as secretary to
the Commissioner OF Public Works, and
intendcnt of Final Disposal.
Borough President Calvin y. Van
Name of Richmond w.o hes ..eld that
rendered a farewell reception ycster-
day in the Borough Hail. The recep-
ton was arranged by the Staten Island
Chamber Of Commerce and several
hundred friends Of the retiring Ror-
ough President attended. MIR Van
Narc Will be succeeded in office By
Mathew J. Cahil, Democratic leader
Of Richmond. who was elected Borough
President at the last election
Julius Miller, Preaident-elc OF the
Borough Of Manhattan, last night an
nounced the appointment, effective to-
day. of Theodore H. Ward, OF 81 West
SeVenty-hith Street, as secretary Of
the Borough of Manhattan under the
incoming borough administration.
Mr.. Ward was an Assistant District
Attorney from 1907 to 1911, represented
the eth District in the Assembly from
1913 to 1913. was Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel from 1915 TO 1917 and
vas captain in the army from 1918
to 1919.
In 1915 he became Judge OF the
Municipal Court for the 5th District
through an appointment by Mayor
Hylan.
From 1920 to 1921 M Ward was as
sistant counsel to the Public Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Sing Sing Fugitive Caugh,

MONTREAL, Dec. %1.-W alter Whit
man. twenty-five years old. who es-
capped on November Z from Sing Sing
prison. where he was serving fifteen
wear sentence for theft. was arrested
here late to-day on charge OF auto
mobile theft 1t was not until after
his finger prints were taken that his
identity wes established
Whitman, whose many aliases in
clude the names King, Kelly, Swanson
and Kennedy. was paced under spc~
oia guard after the receipt of a tolc-
gram from Sheriff Pritchard. of Utica.
n Y, declaring that he was a dcsDcr-
ate criminal and needed close watching.
Besides his escape from Sing Sing
his record includes escapes from Tombs
prison, New York. and from guards
who were taking him to the Atlanta.
Ca penitentiary He eluded the guards
BY jumping from fast moving train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Tear bombs Of new type invented
hv Major Stephen Del Annoy, re-
~ t;rcd army Officer, will be added to the
equipment of the Police Department ''''
year r,1 u,bo bae
cba~gc Of experimentation in this li"e'
has has r. mended the bomb. according
to officers on Governors Island, the
new Nc '' bomb Is highly effective within
~ area. 1t may be used TO drive We
criminal from barr caded room or
NAV be hurled at criminals fleeing )"
'' According to Captain Shofield, the
ho,nh within zone of twenty feet Wi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
All New Haven Freight Trains
Are Cancelled for Two Days

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 81. AZ
freight trains over the Now York, Naw
Haven & Hartford Railroad viii BE- can
celcd durin9 the next two days. it va
announced at the general Office Of the
company here to-day Only fre gh,-
carrying Beef and other per- haole
goods will be moved
slackness OF business and tae usual
holiday curtailment we're given oeicia,-
" a the reasons for too orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Hylan 10 Give Reception
Event To Open Second Admin.
'.5,>o.;>,, 'Tor,orroxx
iO-niorrOW

reception at tho City Hall at 10 80
o',lcCD ,.-mUtioW morning will mark
the formal opening Of Mayor Hylan's
second administration. The citizens Of
New York. Ma or Hylan announced
vesterGav. VIII BIZ gladly received and
no tickets of admission will be re
CURED
The Mayor will be the principal speak
e. Of the occasion and viii administer
the oaths OF Office to the members Of
his cabinet. John II Delaney, APP
pointed Doch Commissioner in place of
Murray hubert. viii be the only new
member TO receive the oath
Following the Mayors reception, Mr.
Hubert, incoming President Of the
Board of Aldermen, will hold an nfor-
NAL reception for his friends at the
other end Of the hall Mr. Hubert
viii preside at his first meeting Of the
board at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

is going to happen. Either | get my
expenses to Harrisburg paid. or
vote according to the dictates Of my
own consciencei
Senator Pcnrose was the eldest of
four brother. all Of whom rose to high
rank in their respective calings. The
second of them. Charles Bingham Pen
rose. is one Of the foremost physicians
and surgeons in Philadelphia and was
one of the doctors In attendance on the
Senator during his illness The third,
Richard A. r. Ponrose. is one of tho
most emnent geologis.s in the coun-
try and for many years filled n chair
nj the University of Chicago Tho
fourth, Spencer Pcnrosc. stands in the
first rank Of mining engineers. All
four were educated at Harvard Uni
versity
Senator Pcnrosc WAS never married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Loss to State and Nation,
Declares Governor Sproul
''Shockcd Beyond Expression
Is His Comment Vhcn Told
Of Senior Senator Death

NTTTTH' TT'TTVT77 no mo 7FTUVTT
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 81 am
shocked beyond cxprcssion.' Governor
William c. SDroul of Pennsylvania said
at his homo here early this morning,
when told of Senator Pcnrose's DEATH
"Scnator Pcnrosc was a great out
standing figure and ! fear that he was
the last Of his race. 1t will be a long
time. + over. when we will sec a ma
who has held the official and political
influence that Penrosc has for the bet
ter part of a generation.
II have known him during my politl
cal career. feel that his loss viii not
only he greatly felt by the state of
PENNSYLVANIA and tho Republican
party but by Congress and tho nation
oc VIC y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Stalev Resigns Post TO Take

ALBANY. Dec 31-Ellis !. Staley.
of Albany, to-day rendered to Governor
Miller his resignation as State Con
servation Commissioner TO take effect
Immediately and later took tho oath
Of Office as Supreme Court justice. to
which Office he was elected in the No
vember election.
Justice Staley was appointed Con-
servation Comm ssioner in April Of
this year. Governor Miller is expected
to name his successor soon after the
Legislature convcnes next "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Canal Zone Girl Walker
Sets Ocean-tO-Ocean Record

PANAMA, Dec IA new record for
women pedestrians in Panama has been
established by Alma Mann. twelve years
old. who walked through the Canal
Zone from ocean to ocean, distance
of approximately fifty miles, in Is
hours and 20 minutes actual walking
time, an average of about three miles
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

he more effective than Il bullet. II slso
will prove effective IN dispensing mohs
it is slid The bomb viii not cause per-
manent injury, but VIII render victims
hrfr alrzc
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WAITER AT MOUQUIN'S
FINED IN WINE SALE
Central BreWing Co. Enters
Plea of Not Guilty.

The Central Brewing Company of New
York entered a tentative plea of not
guilty yesterday in the United States
District Court to the indictment charging
the manufacture OF more than 5000 bar
rels Of beer with over 4 per cent. alco-
holic content. 1t is alleged this beer was
sold In unlabeled bottles for five times
the price charged for near beer.
Victor Violo, waiter. at Moquin's
554 Sixth avenue. pleaded guilty to SELL
ing a prohibition agent two bottles OF
wine and pint of whisky. Violo said
the liquor was his own property. He
was fined 800.
The seven men arrested Saturday
while attempting, it is alleged. to with
draw 500 cases of whisky from the Van.
dam Warehouse. 40 vesey street, or
fraudulent receipts and customs permits
were arraigned before Comm ssoner
Hitchcock and released under bond pend.
ing hearing on June 26.
The home in Ozone Park OF Antonio
Cassese was surrounded following the
rumor that he might return. He did not
Cassese. alleged head OF big SNUG.
Cling ring. disappeared. defaulting a
$4,000 bond.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
s. S. RUSkAY & co. BOOKS
WITHHELD FROM B.eNTON
District Attorney to Appeal to
United States Supreme Court.

motion TO restrain the District At
torney from inspecting the books Of the
bankrupt brokerage OF S. S. Ruskay g.
Co. has been granted by Judge John c.
Knox In the United States District Court.
It was learned yesterday. Mr.. Banton
said he would appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
William VI. Parkin, special master ap-
pointed by the court. reported last
month that as the hrm apparently had
asserted its constitutional rights before
the receiver actually had possession OF
the books, they should be withheld from
the District Attorney.
John G. Myers. Assistant District At
torney. contends that the concern should
have stipulated at the time the receiver
was appointed that the books should not
be turned over to the prosecuting Off
Ger.
This case differed from that OF T.. d.
Dier e. Co., In which the United States
Supreme Court ruled IN favor OF Mr..
Banton. Counsel fer Dier never as
serted the firms constitutional rights
Rusksy & Co. we're members OF the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange.
Further evidence In the DER case did
not go 10 the Grand Jury. as had been
expected. Benjamin +. Schneider. AS
sistant District Attorney in charge. said
II was necessary to give more time to
the Sitting Of complaints and the col
lection and collation. OF evidence. He
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DENIES COURTS RIGHT
TO REINSTATE BROKER
Cotton Exchange Insist. Lam
born Got Fair Trial.

enforcement of discipline on a stock
exchange is without the jurisdiction of
the State Supreme Court, contended
Henry w. Taft. of Cadwalader. Wicker
sham G. Taft, counsel for the New York
Cotton Exchange yesterday in opposing
the mandamus by which Arthur HI.
Lamborn. Of the brokerage Of Lamborn
& Co.. of 132 Front street. seeks rein
statement on the exchange.
Mr. Lamborn was suspended for six
months from June for alleged viola
tion of bylaws of the New York Cot
ton Exchange and breach of contract
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company. 1t was charged, and again
argued at the days hearing before Jus
tice Donnelly, that one of twenty-eight
switchboard boys in the Lamborn Of
lice. young man of II, had supplied
Information on continuous quotations
to the American Cotton Exchange.
Admitting that Mr.. Lamborn was not
accused. personally. Mr.. Taft argued
that the firm had been warned that in
formation for customers might get to
the American Cotton Exchange. The
Exchange held that Mr.. Lamborn had
received fair hearing. and that discip-
linary action was its own affair
Louis o. Van Doren. for Mr.. Lam
born, declared that the action of the
Exchange and the supervisory commit
tee of it's governors had been Illegal.
The alleged leak in supplying informa-
tion. he said. was in violation OF orders,
he explained. this information having
been telephoned approximately every
five minutes to another boy who repre-
5ented himself as an operator in the Of
flee of one of the concerns clients.
Justice Donnelly reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
CANADIAN ASTRONOMER
FEARS TO TALK OF MARS
DR.. klotx Wary After Failure
of Humorous Sally.

DR.. Otto Klotz, director of the Domin-
ion Observatory at Ottawa. returned yes
terday by the White Star liner Adriatic
from attending scientific meetings in
Europe. including the international As
tronomical Union at Rome Naturally
the chief question put TO him was about
the comparative nearness of Mars to the
earth on Sunday.
DR.. Klotz greeted his inqusltors with
look of mock alarm and said:
Mars is sore subject with me. You
see. / expressed some high flown opinions
that l thought were humorous some
years ago about town planning cam
paign In Canada. ] faxed a special viii e.
less from Mars telling how they planned
towns out there and how they sold fine
brands OF wipe eand beer manufactured
overnight in Martian department stores.
Some of the newspapers took me Sc
riously. and others did not. but AL lit
into me ironically. sarcaseically and cth-
erwise. keeping it up nb,lt n year.
Therefore. trust you will excuse me IL I
decline to talk about those people cut
there on the planet whom really do not
know anything about"