davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Post odsee 1snlle.in for Jackson. Ohio.

O0t- OU1te 11stttettV IOT OUCFsSOIti OIttOs
Postofce is open during the week from 90 a. M to
7:3O p. M, but never on Sunday.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.-Mail going north ar
rives at :55 a. M. and :0S p.
Mail going South arrives at Is m. and rs y. m.
Mall arriving at :l5 a. m. is through mail from
cincinnati, Ohio, and all Western and Southern
States, Chillicothe, Ohio, Athens Ohio, POmeroy,
0hio, and all points on the Hooking Valley II. r.,
GRAFTON, West Va. and all Eastern and Middle States
Mail arriving at 6 :OS p. M is through mail from
portsmouth, OHIO, and all points Chesapeake and
SPRINGFIELD DSOUTHERN.-NIail arrives at 90
p. m, and departs at = 90 p. m.
Weber, Grahamsyille, and Mabee's depart from
Cove, Ohio, every Wednesday and Saturday 100 a.
N.
Mail arrives from Coalton, Ohio, at IL a. M and de-
parts at 90 p. m.
Mail departs from this Office on all trains specified
above 90 minutes before given arrival.
S. z. BALDRIDGE, r. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
RAILROAD
RAILROAD
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
r. a i r O a d.
TINE TlBLE-Takino E,Fec, ,Jon o.. Z,

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Maii-Leaves Cincinnati 90 am, arrives Loveland
IL Banchester "a, Greenfield Al, Chicothe 10 81,
Hamden IL 96 pm., Athens A., Parkersburg 2S
ST. L0ntS EIpreSS-Leaves Cincinnati 10 p.m,, ar
rives Loveland 10 %, Blanchester 10 81 Greenfield
II W am Chillicothe 12 81, Hamden 12, Athens go,
Parkersburg 90.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
JhaiLLeaves Parkersburgh 90 am, arrives Ath-
ems 81, Hamden IL 90, Chilcothe l2 Is p,m Green
20. - -
CineiHHatt Erprcss-Leaves Parkersburgh 10 IS M,
arrives Athens l2 90, Hamden 13 am. Chillicothe
25, Greenfield 81, Banchester 49, Loveiand 5 2i,
Cincinnati So.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
DAYTON & South Eastern Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT MONDAY, June :, 1880.

EASTWARD TRAINS.
MaiI-Leave Dayton 10 pm, arrive Eastwood 30,
Harbine a. Beaver II, Xenia4 90, Xenia junction
4 O5 Monroe Siding Ii, jamestown 4 %, Allentown
junction o. MilIedgeville 06 Fayette 2l, Wash
ington 5 80. Convenience AZ. Farview 8 81, Whet-
stone 6 05, Austin 10, Frankfort 25 Musselmans s
3d. Slate Mills 81. Chiicothe 07, S. V juno
tion TO- High Bank 7 25, Richmondae : so, Bakers
Junction O5, Raysvile l9, Byers' Junction 20,
Coalton s 80, Arrive at WellstOn 90
AccOmmodatioR--Leave Dayton lj a. M, arrive
Chillicothe Il OS y. m, 5. V. junction II -.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
JNdiL-Leave Weston 45 Il. M, Coaton 1 l5, By
ers' junction 4 &c. Raysville 46. Bakers junction
OF, Richmondale 5 Is, High Bank As, S: V. juno
) ChillicOthe 8 90 a. Slate Mills 49,
Musselman's 40, Frankfort 6 So, Austin 10,
MILESTONE l5 Farview 25. Convenience 81, Wash
ington So Fayette 10, Milledgeville %. Allentown
Junction 30 Jamestown %, Monroe Siding 90,
Xenia junction 30 Xenia b, Beaver ~, Harbine
8 IS, Eastwood 10 10, Dayton 10 30.
4ccommodatioH-Leave Chillicothe 30 p. M, arrive
Dayton 45. .,,,,,,, 49,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

JONES, of the Waverly Waterman,
wants a printing office. Speaking Of
our fine office, he says:
I'VE want to him and his lousy. rebel rag
dumped down some ancient privy vault'
1t will be seen by the above that
Jones has turned Communist, and
calls on his friends to steal our office,
and deliver it at his private residence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

AT Democratic ratification meet
ing in Cincinnati, few nights ago,
one Of the orators said:
If the Democratic party had placed Christian
statesman in the field like General Garfield il would
have been all right, suppose. A Christian states
man, did say? What Church does he belong to !?
The CampbelLites.n
Show us a Church-member and @
praying Christian, and we'll show you
a man who is disliked by the Demo-
cratic party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

Great chance to make money. We
TV nU n need q person in every town to
IUWH III take subscriptions for the largest,
uUlU and 6ess 81 tS crts
become a successful agent. Six elegant works
given free to subscribers The price is low
that almost every body subscribes One agent reports
taking l2O subscribers in day. lady agent reports
making over 500 clear profit in ten days. All who
engage make money fast. You can devote all your
time 10 the business, only your spare time. You
need not be away from home over night. You can do
1t well others. Full directions and terms free.
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want prof
liable work send your address at once. 1t costs
nothing to try the business. No one who engages
fails TO make great pay. Address GEORGE STIN-
son & CO., Portland Maine. juyltS0y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwis.
ordered, the Board of School Examiners o
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the FRS
Friday in every month, and on the Third Fri
day in March, April, May, June, July, and Au.
gust.
BY order OF Board of Examipers;
NGug79tf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Valuable Property for Sale.

have for sale two corner business lots in Jackson,
on the corner OF Main and Portsmouth Streets,
and one on the corner of Main and Broadway. Also,
three dwelling houses and lots; nine building lots
two out l0ts one farm of 260 within mile
of the Corporation of Jackson; undivided \ of
5S2 known the G.. w. Poor farm; so acres in
franklin Township, and some other small tracts of
land in jackson county.
win sell any OF the above lands the most favor
able terms, -
Juiys, ,isso-Sm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Wanted.

To sell or trade for property in near jackson
Ohio I23 acres of bottom land Situated Ia miles from
the county seat, West Union, of Adams county, Ohio
s. 20 in good state of cultivation, balance
timber. House, barn. and other necessary buildings.
Orchard and plenty of good water premises. For
terms and further particulars, call s. r. Baldrdge
at Postofice Jackson, Ohio. may21tf,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Wn'yn Cot sFmH


There Is only one man IL. this Con-
gressional district who can beat Neal
for Congress, and that man is Wells
A. Hutchins. We dreaded Hutchins.
But the Portsmouth Times Of last
Saturday contained the following:
MR.. HUTCHINs DECLINES.
ED. TIMES-Permit me to say to the Democracy Of
the Eleventh. Congresst9nal District that am not
not accept the nomination. W. A. HUTCmINs.
That settles it.
Now we think the Honorable O.
James ". Newman will be the man.
1t may be Vance. Either would be a
representative Democratic reformer.
Newman is our choice. In order to
show what kind Of a reformer he is,
we re-publish the following letter,
received from the man who is now
Postmaster at Portsmouth. He was
Auditor of Scioto county at the time
the letter was written;
PORTSMOUTH. o., July aS $50.
'DGois Mackley, Esq, Editor Standard.
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 2fh inst. just received,
and in reply would state that January g. 1875 a
bill was presented to Commissioners for $89 by j. w.
Newman his agent, for publishing tax notice sS5,
for for publishing nj notice to taxpagers iii bin vas
and passed by Board of Commissioner On Februa-
rT 3, 1870 dill was presented to Comm ssioners for
So5 by j. w Newman his agent, for publishing
notice This bill was indorsed by John n. Royse,
ers. The SS5 in each bill was for the work done
was sick when the last bill was passed, and when so
could again visit the Office in looking over what had
been done in my absence discovered what thought
was double bill and on investigation found that two
bills for the work had been indorsed by John n.
| Royse, and passed by Board of missioners.
Yours respectfully. +. e. GIBBS,
! Audi Soio o. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Real Estate for Sale.

No. 1-East-half CT Out-Lot No. % south half jack
son, So 90.
No. 2-Lot 4, d. HofTman's Addition, 5000 90.
No 3.-Part Out-Lot No. l, south-half Jackson,
81 800 90.
No. 4.-Lots ! and . IN j. Stevensou's Addition,
No. $50 acres in Lot ss~s. $. e., 1890 90.
Uuiysdtf J. N. TRIP.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of jackson coun-
Y, ohio. at their next meeting, to be held at
of September, A. d. 1850. To have much of the
road now lying in the southwest quarter, of
the lands of James Woodsom and B. +. Woodson
secfon line between sections Is and 10 of said town
ship, commencing at point between said sections,
where the said road crosses the Portsmouth Branch
of the NJ G. r. R. thence west on said section line;
Jane f. Woodson and B. +. Woodson and heirs, to
the township line and thence north said township
line to intersect with road in Lick township, lying
the quarter section line, and running between the
lands of Beverly Keenan, and James McGhee.
29july4t b. +. W0ODSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Road Notice.

There win be petition presented to the COmmis-
sioners of Jackson county Ohio at their regular
session, the first Monday in September, 1880 ask
ing for the location and establishment of county
follows: Beginning the upper end of Slate
Cut commencing at Wilkesville and RichmOndale
road, running N w. through Sections Is 10 and o. n-
tersecting the Rchland Furnace road at the county
line. MANY PETITIONERS.
Sliuly5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

WHEN we read in the New Testa-
ment the severe denunciations against
riches, and the love of money, we
should remember that these things
were written more Immediately to the
Jews-a people wholly absorbed in
the getting Of money, or riches-a
people who had even turned the tenn
pie into a kind Of private bank, OR
money exchange Office. We appre-
hend that if these writers We're living
now, and writing for the American
people, they would speak quite the
reverse of what they did to the Jews
eighteen hundred years ago.
We fully indorse the following,
from the Examiner & Chronicle:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS

This delightful and popular SUMNER RESORT Sit
uated two miles from Goshen, on the G. o. X. W.,
will be opened for visitors the ISt Of juno 1885, There
viii be good livery attached to the place. Regular
Stage Lines meeting all trains at Goshen There is
also Fine Chdiy6cdte Spring the place. Rates OF
Board: Per Day, Slj0. Per Week, $500. Per Month,
$500.
Send for Pamphlet. sjuyim
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

FROM all parts of the county hear the most en-
couraging for the whole Democratic ticket,
from top to bottom.-[Democratic Exchange.
Yes, it is coming from top to bot
tom," in the most cheering manner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Republican Central Committee.
DAVIS MACKLEY. Chairman.
JAMES VI. TRIP, Secretary
WELLINGTON G. EVANS, Treasurer.
ELIAS CRANDALL.
MARK STERNBERGER.

PRoF. E. B. ANDREWS, State Geolo-
gist, died at Lancaster on Saturday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Still for Sale Daily,
AT
Delays Stable i'm Jackson

q zsgx
W'sll
Several pairs horses, two pairs white match horses
mules, buggies, carriages. express wagons, two
horse wagons, sulky and lot of all kinds of har
ness.
Also for sae cheap for cash. feed of all kinds, such
as corn, oats, shorts, bran and hay.
credit of six months will be given on all sums
Five Dollars, by the purchaser giving banka-
bic note with eight per cent interest.
Also public sale of the above property, the
first Saturday in every month.
All citizens of the county wishing sell anything
in this line invited to bring II in il will be
regular sale. THOMAS DELAY.
27may30f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

One ofthe saddest sights is that ofa who after
g9d tn F an maa to
dependence upon charity simply because he has saw
@co%mpR @% in iHr our large Cities esPeeIalIy
fH Of living is so high and the temptations spend
money lavishy are so numerous and alluring. Mul;
with families dependent upon them for present and
81 p Ge oy sEe 6r sm re dGF as
it comes, and the end Of the year If 1t shows no de-
reckless mode of living we need hardly say; is
ola G to epen9 mas S3y y m
support of himself and his family. is liable at any
eary IL in life it is his misfortune and he is not to
blame for it, But the man who goes on for decade or
has no right to complain if at last he suffers the due
Ser 9I dny not oRy to Se within his
come'-to do otherwise is simple knaverybut to lay
No matter how small the neome something thing should
chant say to thriftless clerk; for man to die
If is greater di sgrace for him to become. as so many
do burden upon private or public charity, if by
somethi"" live upon when the ability to earn no
Il IS noi always easy pleasant thing, ad-
init. to save money, Many men say, Il cannot save
anE5nmg Wch are ESSENTIAL to our
the enoyments increase with ii, prov ing that they
are relative not P80e ines if ana Of may be be
sweetness. The question to be considered is wheth
and an comfort Of life BY prudent saving than to enoS
heedessy the passing mGments and trust to gGk
man. surely, can find any difficulty in determining
what the answer should be.
Prudent regard for the future does not.
pose imply distrust of Gods prOvidentia The
admoniton take no thought for the morrow is to
be interpreted simply as wise warning against the
anxious worrying, mserly spirit which leads men to
give their whole thought to getting and saving mon
ev to the exclusion of all nober occupations and
erous impulses. The same divine voice which utter
ed this admontion also bids us take counsel of the
ant. which lays by her in store for future need;
In fine, while mean and sOrdid parsimony is to be
avoided. ii is the supremest folly for man to
year after spending all he earns when any day
ments" obtained at such cost dearly bought, as
maNy maa hos learped BY bitter experience.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19

Ed. TIAIES-Permit me to say to the Democracy OF
the Eleventh Congressional District that am not n
candidate for Congress. do the office and can
not accept the nomination. W. a. HUTCHINS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-19
Republican District Ticket.
Republican County Ticket.

Auditor, .................. BALDWIN B. EVANS.
Sheriff. WILLIAM B. CHERINGTON.
Prosecuting Attorney, ......... ELMER c. POW ELL.
Commissioner, ........-..........JOHN S. MCGHEE.
Infirmary Director ALEXANDER F. McCARLEY.
Coroner .......... JOSEPH II. ANDRES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
About Libraries.

By far the largest in the world is the
National Library at Paris, which, in
1874, contained 1000, 900 printed books
and 100000 manuscripts. Which the
next largest is, it is difficult to say, for
the British Museum and the Imperial
Library of st. Petersburg both had, in
1874, 100, 900 volumes. After them
comes the Royal Library of Munich
with it's 100000 books. The Vatican
Library at Rome is sometimes errone-
ously supposed to be among the largest,
while in point Of fact it is surpassed, SO
far as the number of volumes goes, by
more than sixty European collections.
IT contains 1885, 900 printed books and
a25, 500 manuscripts. The National Lii
5brary at Parisis one of thevery oldest in
Europe, having been founded In 1850
while the British Museum dates from
1853, or time more than 400 years later.
In the United States the largest is, the
Library of Congress at Washington,
which in 1874 contained 261, 900 vol
umes. The Boston Public follows very
closely after it with $50, 500, and the
Harvard University collection comes
]nextwith 200, 900. The Astor and Mercan-
tile, of New York, are next, each having
148, 900. Among the colleges, after
HarYard's library, comes Yale's with
100, 900; Dartmouth Is, is next with 80, 600,
and then comes in order, Cornell with
10000; the University of Virginia with
$4,000; Bowdoin with So, 600; the Uni
yersity of South Carolina with 100000;
Ann Arbor, 10000; Amherst, $4,000
Princeton, $4,000; Wesleyan, %, 800.
and Columbia. 25. 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
Adventures OF Alexis,

ef I have at this moment before me the
HedgeL0, St. Petersburg gazette, from
which extract the following regarding
the visit Of the Grand Duke Alexis Alex
andfowitch to America: "The Grand
Duke soiourned at a humble hotel. He
was constantly surrounded by reporters,
who never allowed the poor Prince a mo-
ment's repose In the theatre, or in the
street, or even in the hotel. He was
questioned about himself, Russia, the
Russians, the Court of st. Petersburg,
private concerns, and on every subject
impertinence can devise. They even de
sired to know how he performed his toilet,
how he undressed, how he slept, etc;
and many requested, without success, to
remain with him all night At length
one managed to secrete himself In the
bed-chamber of the Grand Duke, where
he remained hidden under a table. Great
was the surprise of his Highness, when
he read in the morning papers the hour
he had retired; how he had undressed,
when he exting1ished his candle ~, on
which side he slept; that he went tosleep
Immediately on retiring, and snored; at
what time he arose, etc. This edition
had extraordinary success, and the Grand
Duke laughed heartily when, on the fol-
lowing day, at the table d'hOte, the cor
respondent recounted the history Of the
affair. go heroes of journalism he ex-
claimed at the conclusion of the recital.
The. HeolyeIG only recently received this
account fromits New York correspondent,
who probably contents himself with the
idea that Americans do not understand
the Russian language, and therefore the
existence of the humble hotel with which
he lenbellishes the troubles of the Grand
Duke viii never be disputed til true,
Americans are Frequently too demODstra-
tive In their admiration for foreign cele,
.brities; but this is far less censurable
than the gross exaggerations OF the re-
cipients of these attentions, who dIstort
mistaken kindness into senseless riddcule.
| The New York correspondent of the He'd
yelG is evidently ignorant of the interior
arrangements of the great hotels OF that
city when he speaks of exinguishlng
candles, and probably pictures his own
humble residence, in his Ignorance OF
establishments which have no equal IN
all Russia. At all events, he sadly mis-
represents the magnificent hotel at which
/ the Grand Duke soiourned while N New
York, when he sneerinly speaks Of it as
humble dwelling. parts Cor. Chicago
Tribune -i3 sd ..1seL ~. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
Singular Instance Of Maternal Forget
f.-.f.., fUlneSs. .f~.er .,f,.a

A singular and perhaps fatal instance
of maternal forgetfulness occurred re-
Gently in the town of Red Clay, Ga The
wife of Mr.. Rose, the owner of a planning
mill, had occasion to visit her husband
at the mill, and took her ten months old
babe along. While at the mill her child
fell asleep and the mother placed it In a
large box. On leaving the mill she for
got the child, which was sleeping peace
fully Some, fours later she remarked
its absence, but Thought she had told her
husband to bring it home, At supper
the father came, but without the child,
and when the mother anxiously inquired
for it, telling where she had left it, a
sickly pallor spread over Mr.. Roses face,
and he informed her that few minutes
before he had emptied several bushels of
meal into the box, and IN all probability
the child was dead. The babe was re-
covered in an insensible condition, and
at last accounts there was little chance
of its recovery. .'539Ig iI7 Gf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
; 4{FfF .{IlFl y I1EFE I 70 u T. y.
How Ladies Dress in Persia.

81 She wore a bright red satin skirt,
richly embroidered with gold lace; it was
very full and short. barely reaching to
her knees; loose jacket Of blue velvet,
also much trimmed this time with sill
yer lace; the sleeves were made of CASH
meie shawl buttoned by about twenty
small buttons. She wore several neck.
lacfs, ,mostof them very massive, stud
5ded with fine turquoises. On, her head
she wore white shawl, with a band of
Jewels round her, forehead, and at one
side a large pearl star. She had on both
arms at least a dozen, bracelets-some
handsome ones, some only bands Of col
ored glass. Her feet. were covered with
coarse white socks; her shoes green
leather with scarlet heels. Some of the
ladies wore bright red trousers, reaching
to the ankle; but this was quite the ex-
scepion.3 They wear a long veil, reaching
from head to foot, generally made of some
smart print Of muslin. 70 L ought to men
ton that everyd adysmore a small leather
,cas4 around her neck, containing some
earth from Mecca and verses from the
,Ko,an.' The facesd of my hostess and
friends were muchl decorated, the eye
brows broadened and carried quite across
thenose. Some had small designs tat
ftoogd on the cheeks. The hair is very
long and thick y generally died red; it is
won plated IN many thin tails, twisted
with gold thread. The hands are well
shaped, but nails and palms are stained
a dark red. -IEnsleus MdOGzine. ct
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17
Two Great Men.

Mr.. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy,
passed through here ON his way to San
Francisco, on Wednesday evening, with
his party. yi' .,.. "..' - "'''
In company with Delegate Downey,
Judge Blair, and United States Marshal
Schuitzer, went into the special car,
and talked with him while the train
stopped here $50 9@s ali @as..'ae.. =.
The other members of the party did
most of the talking, and [ eloquently sat
on the back of the chair and whistled
few bars from a little operetta that [ am
having cast at the rolling mill. 1 am not
very, hilarious in the presence Of great
men. am not so much at home in their
society as I am in my own quiet little
boudoir, with one leg over the piano and
the other tangled up among the $1,000
lace curtains and Majolica dogs. l.. ss
! By and by I thought that I had better
show the Secretary that / knew more
than the casual observer would suppose,
and I said, "Mr Thompson, how's, your
navy looking this summer? Have you
sheared your Ton-clad rams yet, and if
so, what will the clip average, do you
think ?" He laughed merry, ripping
laugh, and said if he was at home he
wonld swear that he was in the presence
of the mental giant, William G.. McDuc.
I was very much pleased with the Sec
rotary This will insure the brilliant sue
cess of his Western trip. ~
-q- I could see that he was accustomed to
the very best of society, for he stood
there in the binding glare Of my .daz-
zling beauty as self possessed and coolas
though he were at home, talking with
Ben Butler and Conkling and Carpenter
and other rising young men. sol = 81
There is d striking resemblance be-
tween the Secretary and myself. We
are both tall and slender, with roguish
eyesiand white hair. His, however, is
white from age, and is a kind of blush
white. Mine is. white because it never
had moral courage or strength of charae-
ter enough to be any other color. 1t,
also has more of lennon7colored tinge to
it than the Secretary's has. s7l efs4a=e1gt
"a We resemble each other in several
more respects. One is that we are
both United States officials. He is
member of the Cabinetand 1 am a United
States Commissioner. We are both great
men, but I have succeeded better in
keeping it profound secret than he has.
blu N.ye, IN tie Denver Tribune. 4.,,,