davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-26

8ermieten-5 3imnter uf1o Sab.
Mobern init NmSrabme bon SET
5u11g. 1O6 Glib Minr1. est. Sci.
50. Abb. 2Otf.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
Exceptional Musical
Program Coming

Their" is no class Of music more
beautiful, more helpful, more in
sptn", more uplifting, and con-
trIhutcd to NOR" bountIfully BY the
worlds greatest music masters,
than that which is composed to be
sung during services Of divine wor-
ship.
Considering that the opportunity
To near these wonderful COMPOST
tons rendered by body gf .raincd
singers j. far too rare N most
communities, Tia" Dunbar Phil
harmonic choir is presented at the
hautauCua, not ouly as company
Of artists to entertain, but as
sug""StiUn Of n choir ideal. such
an 'ganiZatIun as might apprO-
PIiHt"ly afprn any sacred portal.
In presenting these artists il is
hoped tina wherever they appear,
they may Insnirc u desire for more
beautiful music in the worship Of
God
The rrncrtoirc Of the Philhar-
monte thuiI includes number of
the short, modern UratOrirs by such
composers as Buck, Suaincr and
: hnrrkcr, one Of which = rem
oorc' at creh p"rforr'anc, his be
ing the ii.sp company H. tine his
tory Of the th"dtauqui 10 offer
such wOrl' in their entirety. The
program, also include a number of
old hymns, the Interpretation of
which is a specia' feature. As a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes are due soon as levied and County
Tax bears Interest after October LIST, 1922, and
state Tax after October LIST. 1922
On the first day OF February. Of each year
the Treasurer is required 10 make up list Of
NIL delinquent tax payers. and the amounts for
which they respectively In arrears, adding
Ia each hill the necessary and legal costs and
publish the same In two county newspapers,
giving notice that II said taxes. together with
interest and costs are not paid on or before
the second Monday In April following, he will
proceed on that day ut the Court House Door
~ 10 o'clock A. NJ 10 offer such property to
the highest bidder for cash
nelnluents will not 10 served with other
notice than that which appears In the newSpR-
perA Interest on both State and County Taxes
after October LIST, 1929. discount on County
tax Of IA per cent, II paid In July. per cent
II paid In August, and y per cent II paid In
September will be allowed,
Payments TO he made to the treasurer at Bel
AR hy check or money order.
w~ No part payments on tax bills VIII be
received
c. c. ROUSE.
Treasurer Of Hartford County
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

II you want to see anything. For you know that It
viii soon be gone. You must CONCENTRATE or
MISS.
That Is what LIFE is-a flying railroad
journey through few years. Hours, days and
months and opportunities worth seeing and seizing
fly by. And unless you concentrate look keenly,
ever alert you viii get to the end Of your journey,
which Is little marble slab and quiet little GENE
terry, and, unlike the fox that counts hens in his
sleep, you viii very likely not have caught the thing
that you are after.
Some young men will say, IT am tired Of hear.
ing the everlasting advice, WORK, WORK,
WORK It is bad enough to work eight hours q
day without having to dream about it.,
SO it Is, but there is. plenty Of room AT THE
BOTTOM, and there is very big crowd there.
Anybody can get on the first rung Of q ladder by
simply lifting one foet But if you want to get to
the top you have to keep climbing.
Cartoons are made and editorials are written,
not for the million that don want to be bothered
but for the few that say, Just SHOW me how and
7 will do the rest
The worlds work is done by the millions that
do the dull part and by the small handful that
DIRECT the millions. gT
How often do you suppose Columbus dreamed
about crossing the ocean, following out his new
idea? Far oftener, you may be sure, than any fox
ever dreamed about hens. 4s = S
How often do you suppose Washington
dreamed Of free America, Lincoln of nation
united and free from slavery. before one had got
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

to say, IT have only dull work to DO, tho same
thing every day; nobody could dream about that"
Others have had dull work to do Benjamin
Franklin, for instance, very dull work In the print
ing shop, and John d. Rockefeller, extremely duh
work In the beginning.
Your work is not merely tho thing that you do
with your bands or your mind Your most i'm.
portant work Is DEVELOPING YOURSELF,
MAKING YOUR MIND MORE EFFICIENT,
PACKING MORE USEFUL INFORMATION
INTO IT, LEARNING WAYS OF USING
WHAT YOU KNOW.
70 know without knowing how TO USE your
knowledge II not to know ct all.
of . hundred young men that see this, ninety
nine win admit that they know what 1t is to think
steadily and persistsntly, also TO dream very regu.
iarly about some charming young WOMAN. They
seo her face on the wall above the lunch counter on
tho sheet Of paper on their desk. They never get
very far away from IT, That is why they win the
young person, II they DO win her
Such persistent thought and concentration on
very Important matter the choice Of wife--is
Wise and commendshle, ~ Nj
But why not give the same kind Of thought, the
same kind OF dreaming the same kind Of everlasting
persistency to the thing that viii make you worth
while as man, as q husband, and as the father Of
ohildren7
80 a . ~.
You travel on the railroad with the scenery
flying vast and you look quickly and zARHEsTLx
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

rid Of English Government, before the other had
reunited the country and driven slavery from ito
&fNrsk
II young man were told tomorrow that
pirates treasure amounting to ten thousand dol
lars in gold lay buried in certain place, how many
minutes do you suppose his mind would be of that
gold until he GOT it7
He would think about it while waking, talk
about It with his friends, dream about it at night
get up early to get,after it.
There isn't normal, average young man that
hasn't in his brain treasure worth more than ten
thousand dollars multiplied by ten. Let him take
as much interest in his OWN hidden treasures
his own work undone, his own possibilities, unde.
veloped, as he would take in a map with skull and
crossbones showing him where the pirate buried
his gold.
Also, BY the way, the treasure that Is in your
own mind Is REAL. II you think of It, dream
Of It, and plan about it at meals and between meals
and work at it constantly, the gold that s in your
mind you viii really get. Pirate treasure Il
usually as mythical as the treasures Of Wall Street
and other gambling, I
What can You D07 Think about that, dream
about it, plan about 1t and worry about It.
HOW can you do it7 Think and dream about
Babe Ruth, the baseball player, reappeared the
The police had to regulate crowds that wanted to
see him. There are q million young men In the
United States perhaps five million, that have
thought more about Babe Ruth and his home runs
than they have thought about their OWN future,
their own possibilities and their approaching OLD
AGE, during the past year. c MA
How many chickens do you think fox would
catch II he were thinking about Babe Ruth or about
another fox that had the record for catching chick
ems instead Of thinking about his OWN work and
his OWN chicken catching7
Have at least SOME interest in yourself And
NOT IN your perfecton>or In your admirable quail
ties, as .you imagine them, but in your nGPER
FECTIONS, and In the fact that with Just as gopt:
chance as anybody else, you are watching other
catch the chickens Of opportunity while you drif
and discuss Babe Ruth.
If you don't feel that the thing is worth thin,
ing about, planning about working for ar
DREAMING about you won't get IT,
"A fox sleeps, but counts hens in his sleep
That = ons difference between fox and donks-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

To Succeed i'm Anything You Must Be ALL i'm 1T.
You Must Dream 1t, Breathe 1T, Tkintk 1t, LIVE It,
You Have Seen a Sleeping Dog Jump i'm His
Sleep. He Dreams That He Is Hunting. There Is
Lesson for Young Men i'm the Old Saying That Art
Young Quotes: ~
IA Fox Sleeps, but Counts Hens i'm His Dreams"
The Fox Is Not an Admirable Creature or One
to Be Initiated. But He Sets One Good Example
HE ATTENDS TO HIS: JOB. &.:~
He LiDes 1t, Waking and Sleeping.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
| W |
20 90.

stAnd many Of these maxims relate to
animal life as If It were human life. This
analogy is not always fair to human beings,
but we are not yet far enough removed from
mere animals to ignore the truth Of them.
'The fox Is still the favorite symbol Of
summing and diligence
''Eor keeping an eye on the main chance
ks has no equal In the animal kingdom.
''Fcr stealth, surreptitious cleverness and
persistence he Is premier.
".Dip foo seven times N the Ddter. hs
Nh stM bss fosys said old Hickory (Andrew
paclnonl
uldwmaxtnm
"tA Soz dssps, but counts hans IN his
nrsamns
sIf sysrybody sxsrcised ths fox part Of
Shefr brains % fhS fullest extent and money
making was their end and aim all Of the time
svm "a 6rsams- thGc probably would not be
. han len % eat
sBut d itreary best for man to 30 foays
Admitting SONS virtues 10 fox, isn't there
Too much glorincation Of that quality known q
srnmtngi"
This picture and editorial have thdspmpose1
10 make young men realize that HALF
TRYING d not enough. There are two man trying
70 cot every dollar as thsre are two foxes trying 70
got every han.
There arc two looking for every good placs. 4
Each man has against him In LIES race an
other man at least Is good as himself. he that runs
che hardest the fastest the most steadily win win.
Nothing can bs accomplished BY HALF effort.
Here the fox Has dreaming. Before the SUN Is up
he will bs out seeking what he wants And hs
"counts hens In his sleep."
The man that really means to succeed
DREAMS Of his work. mover drops IT, never letsgo
q II nsvsrIcssa Ha intersat init Il 4 no sxauss
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

You travel on the railroad with the scenery
flying Daat and you look quickly and EARNESTLY
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

The man that really means to succeed
DREAMS Of his work. mover drops IT, never lets 20
q II nsvsr Loses his intsrsat int Il 4 no sxcuss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

OF near Sandy Ford were Stroator
callers recently.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
SMALL REAFFIRMS
STATE PARK | 0CK
SOON TO Be BUILT
TELLS SPRINGFIELD THERE WILL
BE NO MORE ExPosITioNs
UNTIL DEED FOR GROUNDS is
GIVEN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, Ill.,. Dee. i5.--tBy \. P1
Temporary disconunuance OF tho
Illinois state fair, which has been held
here annually FOR more than half .
century. was seen as probability
here Yesterday afternoon with the
notification of q letter from Governor
len Small 70 Representative SamGe
Moore og this county laying down IN +.
ulumatum that no more money woui'
he spent on the fair until the city %
Sprinefeld and Sangamon county Civ
complete tide 70 the fair grounds 10
the state.
The letter informs Mr.. Moore the.
$3.50. ia0 has been appropriated by tha
legislat1re Tor Improvement 81 the FAR
GROUNDS. but thai none OF II Will be
spert u1ta the state holds the fair
xroua.as~ re ssso states that the mex.
iegiSgar1rs aiH be requested 70 vita
lsold sHg anersE riaSion Whatever from
the state s@l Asre
Scrc "a fsrrs On the lair grounds
have rvasasea saeh 81 advanced stage
al 6llap!6AgloG as 70 make them W
safa for use uRless repaired.
a conference Ia decide what shall
1e done Nas called yesterday BY To
Springneid Commercial Association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
FARM RIDGE

Mrs Keller and daughtor shopped
in the yillake Friday
The chicken pie supper and bazaar
which was To have taken place al
Fred Pecks Thursday OF last week
was postponed to Tuesday evening
Dec. 10, on account of weather which
made the roads very bad for travel
Don't forget the date, Dec. ~, Tues
day at Mr.. PcckS,
Mr. and Mrs Sudebaker entertain
ed Mr. aud Mrs, James Wilson and
family last week Mrs, Wilson is a
daughter OF MIR, and Mrs Studebak
CT.
Miss Dorothy Duder OF Srreator IL
spending q few days at T. p. Wakey'
east OF Grand Ridge
Miss Dorothy Iocum has returned
home from the ridge, whore she Wis
tied relatives for day or two.
quite q number attended the adj
dress by Senator r. G., Essiuston OF
Streator at the Grand Ridge opera
house last Friday evening urging the
adoption OF the new constitution
Mrs. Jane Iluss, who had the mis-
fortune to run a needle into her hand
one day the past week ana went to
the hospital where an N-rav picture
was taken. had it removed and is
getting along nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Hinman had as their
guests on Thursday evening Mrs. j.
HISS. Miss Martha Gaut, Misses Wiz
ginia and Dorothy Barnet and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs Halp and
daughters OF Marseilles.
Rev y. +. Quigg OF Sueat4r mo.
tored 10 this parish Thursday
Mrs. Gay Of Streator was 5istior
nj the 4. Goodchud's home Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel kner of n.
Bloomington street. Streator motor
ed To Grand Ridge Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

Miss Alice Glenn OF Ottawa enter
tanned Saturday afternoon IN honor
Of her cousin, Miss Laura Glenn, who
Thursday. nee. 10. will marry Reno
SNYDER. A very doli"NuNl tim" is
reported by those present
Mrs. Bort Smploy aud children de-
parted Friday igr Indiana where
they will spend the holidays with
home folks.
IL. Carmichael motorod to sreotor
Saturday.
w. namp.on and wife and family
were recent visitors with relatives
in the village, ,,,,
W, Anuam mo.orod to Grand iudgo
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Josse Dilley entertain
ed company from Ottawa the hrst OF
the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ehloy and son were
recent Ottawa holiday shoppers,
j. Crawford was recently renew
ing old acQuaiutaunes IN Grand Ridge
Mrs. Clarence Watts was recent
Ottawa Christmas shopper
Mrs. Wood Antrum called ON Grand
Ridge relatives recently,
Lloyd Wak,y and Gcore" puder
went TO Cornell Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Richard Ehley enter
tanned relatives from the county seat
on Thursday 20 dinner
Mir. Poundstoue was a recent Otta-
wa business translator
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hampson and
family enjoyed a visit from the for
mer's mother from Grand Ridge a
few days the past week
William Leihold; and wife have re.
turned to their home in Ottawa after
q brieg visit at their sons and fami-
ly's,
r. Skinner and wife have returned
from visit among relatives and
friends in Dccc Park township,
George FoEle hutcheroJ Wednes.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Elliott and children
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
MISS MAyME KERRlGAN
WEEDS ART FITZPATRICK

N'.t Noymo KeTiEan ,aad Arthur
ltpWr.ck two well known Ottawa
youhs uc0p,e were uAltod Ia marriage
last evening nc Z oclocA ut ST. Gu
Wnb2G Catholic church. with poaa
Thomas II, Maddon officiating. The
ceremony was marked with extreme
simplicity, end only the immediate rel
0tivca and friends OF the couplc were
present. They were attended hy
Michael Kcrigap, a brother of the
bride and Miss l.aviua Fitzpatrick, q
sister Of the Rroom, who acted as mai /
OF honor,
The bride vas prettily dressed in u
brown satin dress, heavily beaded,
with slippers and hat to match, Her
coBage was of sweet peas
Following the ceremony i dinner
was served 80 ilgty relatives and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

hiends OF the couple at tho homo OF
tho lrccma parents, Nj and Mrss WIN.
liam Fitzpatrick OF West Madison
stree Rtl.
@re wa pHtHcN s. Il daughter OF Mr..
and Nif3 Michael Kerig1n OF East Su.
reI.o' sroet, and has always made OF.
tlve hcr bone She was employed Mt
Hradiord6 laundry |klfi
Mr. Fitzpatrick & tho Oldest sos OF
M and Mrs William Fitzpatrick OF
l1i West Madison street ard Isl web
&aoWn In THIS city, having resideh
hoge foY ccytyti ycacs, fo IN on.
ploycd a Oar Co. q. & =, car barns.
Nh gaa MIS-, Fitzpatrick lot last
ololmg for Chicago, where they VIII
spend an extended honeymoon, and
upon their return about the first of
the year win make their home In West
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
III. Fret Photcqrapl1.

The first person 20 have his photo
grapH taken was civil engineer
Nance Shanas VINO visited the inveR
TOR, Iaeuare. IN Paris. IN 1899, and
suggested to hia that his photograph
process might be used to take p0F-
traits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

II j. difficult 60 state Just wlen hats
were FIRST WORN. and there j no rec
ord ~ 10 where or when the first
HAT Yves made The first modern nat,
rs We know ibis article Of mems wear.
was made in i'Hr;, IN l4o4 by 4 swiss
manulac'nrer bti il was not until ~
years thereafter that tie French
adoptFd any >srte of head covering
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Famous Theater.

In The Place du Palais Royal Is the
Thea ~ Francais. the most famous
fheater in Paris. and the home Of
Coincide Fra1eaiSe. The original
buiidffz was erected in 1IS2. De
stroycd BY fire IN 1900 it was imme-
diately Rebuilt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

presented with a gift of the tree.
The evening was spent in games,
dancing and music, after which deli.
cious refreshments were served.
@ 81 6,
The Maccabees Will entertain this
evening at the Maccabee hall. with a
weiner roast All members are cor
daily invited 10 attend and enjoy g
pleasant evening There viii be
games and music, followed by 'eats. p
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Sheridan

Mrs. j. Eide and son Melvin we're
In Aurora Thursday for the day doing
some Christmas shopping,
Mis- az Marion Hess and Hclle
Crandg 'orse were in Ottawa Thurs.
day buying Christmas present
Or b. D. Moshor CT Serene was on
the streets a few hours Thursday
morning.
Mrs, Nancy McClay TOOK the place
of Ms Eide at the bakery so the lat
ter might so to Aurora "a spend the
day.
Mrs. Lutte Larson, living near Os-
wego, was az the Ladies Aid on
Thursday afternoon and also visited
&C the home o. Mrs. Ida koalson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Many Birds Able TO Talk.

Besides Ilic parrot there are more
than 20 different kinds Of birds that
talk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

The WOmans Missionary society O
the First Baptist church met yester
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
b. z. La Due. SIS Bass Main street
Sixteen members were in attendance
The regular transaction OF business
was conducted and Mrs. Irene Haw
ley gave an interesting talk on onl
OF the chapters OF the book whicl
they are studying at present, called
"The trend OF the races whicl
brought up some very important
facts for discussion. a social hour
was enjoyed, followed by the serv
ing of hot chocolate and sandwiches
Mrs. W D. pusey and Mrs Jessie
Gowen We're hostesses at the bridge
party held Yesterday afternoon at the
Masonic temple for the Masons Ia
dies It was the last Thursday after
noon bridge party until after the holt
days THIRD tables were occupied
with player; at bridge. honors being
awarded TO Mrs Henry Brush and
Mrs. Mullen. 4 very informal social
time was spent and at the close ol
the afternoon Hght refreshments
were served,
:, :. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagenbuch
entertained about seventy'fve guests
at variety shower Tuesday evening,
Dec. 4. at their home in Waltham
township in honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey l.. Edgcomh, the former beinS
a nephew of Mrs. Hagenbuch. Pro
gresSive euchre was the chief pas
time OF The evening Mrs W. Z. Ede-
comb won ladies' first prize and Miss
Vesta Edgcomb won second Mems
prizes were awarded 10 MIR. Clayton
Chanin and Master Earl Anderson
After the prizes We're awarded a de-
hcious luncheon consisting Of ham
sandwiches. cake piclaes and cot
fee were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Edg
comb received many beautiful and
useful gifts. which included. alumni
mum. pyrex, silver and table linen,
for use in their new home. At a late
hour all returned to their homes, hay.
ing spent q very enjoyable evening.
= > =
The Senior Walther League OF the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church en-
tertaincd last evening at the Zion Me-
mortal hah Tor their members only
Fifty guests were in attendance.
Games and music furnished the enter
tainment, after which refreshments
were served. Santa Claus wJs also
present and gave each pretty Christ
mas present
4. :, .
About fifty guests attended the par
ty given last evening at Schaefer's
hall by the st. Francis Dramatic
and Athletic club for its members. 1t
was the annual Christmas party and
proved very delightful affair, as all
present enjoyed social evening.
The. hall was very attractively decor
tied in keeping with the season and
II one corner OF the hall stood n
arge Christmas tree prettily decorat
arge Christmas tree prettily decorat.
a. Each member was ask to invite
4 guest, and all who attended were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15

Mrs Ida Boalson. MR., Peter Thomp-
.on, Mrs, Mary Thompson and Mrs,
Nora Thorson were hoStcsses at the
Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday after
nooa They had q good crowd and
four new members were added TO The
list. The receipts were $3.50 Part
Of the afternoon was spent in quilting.
T.. }. Riizenthalc- was just able to
sit up on Wednesday.
\. Ness was lCadiGg some cars with
wood to ship 10 Chicago.
MIR and Mrs l.. A. BcSrdsley drove
TO Aurora Thursday, doing their shop.
ping for the little family
II you want to call T, c. Adams out
OF bod any night call for 8.
Mrs b. N. Thompson WAS in ottawa
on THURSDAY
Mrs Henry Howe of AGAR Serene
was ia town Thursday afternoon.
Miss Stauifcr. the teacher, was in
Sandwich on Thursday visiting the
schools
The T. c. Wilson family are moving
into The house vacated by Mrs r. +.
Pit1er this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
c.tlzens Worth While.

The world is blessed most by men
who da 'N'nes: and not by those who
merely lE about them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ADMITS HE TOOK STOCK
OF WINTHROP SMITH co.
Bookkeeper Says He Removed
II After Bankruptcy.

Jacob Athin, of SO Stanton street, for
Tnerly a bookkeeper for Winthrop Smith
& Co, bankrupt blind pool operators.
sdmitted yesterday before John j..
Townsend. referee. that he removed
some of the stock from the firms Of
fees after the receiver took charge
last September 9. David w. Kahn. at
torney for the receiver. asked that the
ca Sc be sent to the District Attorney.
Atkin also admitted that thirty min
utes before he heard of the bankruptcy
he took sl92 from the cash drawer and
gave IL to DR.. Leonard X. Hrshberg
partner with Winthrop Smith in the
firm. He said he had heard on the day
before that the firm was going to
smash.
1t developed at the hearing also that
the participating syndicate book" of
The firm is missing. Participating syn
dicate" is the name given by Winthrop
smith & Co. to the ordinary blind pool
operation which they conducted, and
tke participating syndicate book rep
resents the key to their financial status
and methods.
After Kahn had wrung from AtlSin
the admission that he had removed
stock from the possession of the re-
ceiver he got the witness to admit that
ne took the stock home with him and
that two or three days later he gave
I to "A former employee of the firm
tc be delivered TO j. +. Bloom who had
originally bought 1t.
AS Atkin started out the door he
paused and demanded: How about the
salary that's owing to me-?
Don't ask about your salary until
you bring back that stock" stormed
the referee.