davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A LITTLE girl seeing two love birds
billing and eooing, was told that they
were making love. "Why don't they
marryp" she asked; "then they would
not make love any more"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

lT Is found that 20S2 cubic feet of
fresh air per head must be supplied
every hour, so to dilute the products
OF respiration from the healthy human
nody as to keep the air always pure and
fresh to a degree of whOlesOmcness.
IN mines,to keep up the physical health
Of the labOrers, it has been determined
that 5000 feet are roaui nite per hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
AGRICULTURE.

GRAFrINa VINEs.-A correspondent
cuts his scions from last years. growth,
in February, leaving them long, enough
to include three or four bu Is, aud
keeps them In a dormant state until
the vines to be grated are well started
to grOw-say one or two inches long.
Then remove the earth from the vines
down to or near the first roots; then
rub off all tho old, loose bark, and saw
first roots. With Il saw make one. two
or three straight cuts down into the
stump. If the stump Is small only make
one cut IN 1t, and If the vines are large
they will admit 0ftWo sciOns, one each
side OF the stump. With sharp knife
trim the saw cuts out the proper shape
for a wedge graft. Trim the scion to
fitaccurately, leaving u small shoulder
on each side Of the scion then insert In
the stump, being sure to push 1t down
to tho shoulder, and also make a con-
nection with the bark Of the scion and
the old stock, Cut the scion down to
two buds. When finished, fill up with
fine dirt level with the top of the
ground, leaving ono bud of each scion
uncovered. Drive stake as near rs
The stake should be us high as 1t Is de-
sirable to grow the vine, and before
tho gratis have grown large enbugh to
bend oyer on the ground, tic them to
the stake, keeping the sprouts pulled
oil during tho first and second years.
When the gratis are one year old--say
in January or Fcbruary-prune out to
one or two gratis. This process, with
such other necessary treatment as any
fruit grower will observe from time TO
time, will ensure a crop OF fruit the
second season after grating. lie digs
up all the stumps that fail to grow
gratis, as it is useless to try TO graft
them over.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
A Great EnterDrise.

The Hop BitLers Manufacturing
Company is one Of Rochester's great
est business enterprises. Their Hop
Bitters have reached sale beyond all
precedent, having from their Intrinsic
value found their way into almost
every household In the land.-GruDhic,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

a PREcoC1oUs boy of six years, list
ening wearily to a long windou tale,
related bya prosy relative, took ad-
vantage OF a short pause to say, slyly !:
81 wish that story had been brought
out in numbers ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

How CALIFORNIA FIELDS ARE
PLowED.-Thc fields are plowed with
what they call gang plows, which are
simply four, Six or eight plow shares
fastened to stout frame of wood, In
the lighter soil eight horses Graw a
seven gang plow, and one such team is
counted on to put in GAO acres Of wheat
IN the sowing season, or from eight to
ten anrcs per day. Capt. Grcy, near
Mercer, has put in this season 1000
acres with five such teams-his own
land, his own teams. A seed sower is
fastened in front of the plow. The
plow has no handles, and the plowman
is, In fact, only the driver: he guides
the team; the plows do Their own
work. 1t is easy work, and smart
boy, If his legs are equal to the walk,
is rs good Il plowman rs anybOdy-fcr
the team turns the corners, and the
plow Is not handled at all. On the
heavier soil the process Is some
what different. An eight horse team
moves four gang plow, and gets over
about six acres per day. The seed IS
then sOwn by a machine which scattcrs
it forty feet, and sows from seventy
five to one hundred acres in a day, and
the ground is then narrowed and
cross narrowed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

LITTLE boys out skating forget that
frozen ponds and rivers must have air.
holes. Many families have lost pair
of skates and little toy through
ignorance and hole in tho Ice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A FOND mother said to her little son !:
"Tommy, my dear, am going to give
you little companion soou; which
would you prefer, a little boy or lit
tie girl?" "Well, MOTHER" replied
Tommy, "if it Is all the same to you, /
would rather have little donkey"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

"WHAr luck did you have fishing,
Breckenridge? ?" asked Galveston,
Texas, gentleman Of a well-known i'm
pccunious character who owes every
body, "Splendid! While l was out
on the wharf, twenty men with bills
called at my house to collect money!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

WITTLE baby is very i'll, Charlie; l
am afraid he will dic." "Well, if he
does die, mamma, he won't 20 to the bad
place." "Why, Charlie, how can you
know that?" con, l know he can't,
mamma; he's got no teeth TO gnash.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

TorrIE: "I wonder why dolls are
boys hate being made babies Of"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

JACK (ogcd four years taking walk)
"What becomes OF people when they
die?" Mamma. "Tncy turn into dust,
dear" Jack: "Wh at II lot OF people
there must be on this road, then.V
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

AS the cold produces changes in org
anic substances closely rcsemb ling
those caused by heat, an Hungarian
chemist proposes to cook fresh b" eff by
exposing it to temperature OF 3S deg.
below zero. 1t Is then placed in her
metically sealed cans, and is thus pre-
served IN perfect condition fora long
time. o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

MAMMA: "And David was able to
Kill That great big man Goliath because
Gnd helped him." Harry (aged six)
"WelI, l don't call that fair, mamma,
that's TWO to one"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A LITTLE girl, aged five years, going
TO bed one night, and kncellng down
to say her prayers, said: "Oh, nam
ma,may only say amen to- night? Pm
so tired"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

GEOLOGICAL explorations have shown
the probability that Russia contains
beds OF phosphate Of lime Of sufficient
extent to supply Europe for All inde-
finite period.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

Gus ito Frank, who ls chatlng him
about his thin lcgs)-"My dear fellow
we can't all be cart horses. Useful
ness Isn't everything, you know, and
there must be few thoroughbreds
here and there, If only for the sake OF
Ornamcntn'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

'IsN'T it awful cold?" queried
Smith as he met Jones on the car the
other day.
Notwithstanding"
"Any Of your water pipes freeze
up?"
"W orse than that"
"How?''
'Had three barrels of potatoes froz en
as hard as stones. I'll lose every one
Of Them"
"Oh, no, you won't. Just head 'em
up ana send 'em to some charitable
institution, and no one will know but
what they froze while en 70 ute. It's a
golden opportunity you should not
neglect"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

FLAx-SKKD TEA.-Put two table
spoonfuls whole lax seed in pint of
boiling water, let it boil fifteen min
utcs; cut up one lemon ami put in a
pitcher with two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar; strain the toa boiling hot
through wire strained into the pitch
er and stir together. Good for q ugh
and sore throat,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

GIRL (yawnlng over lessons) "J'm
so tired; | should like to go to sleep"
Boy: "l'Il tell you what to DO then !:
Get up early tomorrow and have a
good sleep before breakfast"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

"MY aarling,"he instantly whispers
vainly at tempting to seize her hand,
"dU you know that | love you madly ?"
"Oa, yes" She says, "any tool could
tell that"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

SOUND travels at the rate of 1l42 tcot
per second In tho air,4G90 in the water,
'00O IN cast iron, 1000 In steel, and
5000 I'm glass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

BLACKING.-Anyo one may make his
own oil paste blacking by the follow.
Ing trust worthy recipe: Molasses, l
pound; ivory black, one-halt pounds {;
sweet oil, two ounces. RIb together
in mortar Till all the ingredients form
a perfectly smooth mixture; then add
the juice OF one lemon or about q Wine
glass Of strong vinegar, and thorough
~ Incorporate with JUST enough water
ADDED slowly to gain Il required con-
SistenCy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

CORN BREAD.-Onc quart flour, ore
quart Indian meal, one quart sour
milk, ono tcacup molasscs, one tea
spoon salt. Dissolve two teaspoons
saleratus In the milk; mix together
all tho ingredients we'll and bake one
hour In good oven
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

THEY were in the front parlor,
whence all but them had gone to bed,
and she had her head sweetly nestled
on his shirt.front, with the top button
of his vest just filling her ear, when
suddenly she started up and snutfed
the air as a warhorse snuff the battle
from afar of. Then her delicate nose
was held close to his mustache and she
demanded Of him where he got that
perfume frem. He grew red in the
face anu stammered when he explain
reused all her suspicious, and now the
engage l.ent is broken. But it was the
barber.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A HEARrLEss man on West Hill. the
father OF u family, a taxpayer aud n
member OF the church, VINO ought to
know better, did mean thing last
Sunday night. His daughter and the
particular young man came home from
church, and of course she" Just drop
ped In for one moment, and when the
young people entered the parlor the
gas was turned up, and there, on the
back OF thebig rocking chair they read
Il staring placard, "Two IN one, you
can't" And the young man said he
always did hate mathematics.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
HUMOROUS.

If humanity continues as gullible as
1t has shown itself In the last few
years, we shall advocate a new kind OF
school pri liner in order that people may
learn IN their childhood what you can't
beat Into some Of them with trip
hammer, even when they are old
enough to go to Congress.
one lesson we should advocate hav
Ing fixed up something after this style ::
What is three-oard monte?"
"lt is bad, bad game"
who plays three. card monteP"
Zone man who looks like farmer.
One man who looks like a new school
philosopher"
Can two play this gamer"
Yes my child. Even four can play
at this game"
What does the fourth mar doPn
"He gets left, my child. lie gets
badly LETT. He loses all his money.
He pulls his hair and uses wicked
words.'
"Then the fourth man is an asa for
playing"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

SCHooLMAsTER: "Noah had three
sons--shem, Ham and Japhet: now
answer me, who was the 1ather Of these @
gentlemen?" iBoys SILENT, "You
cannot tellP Well, now, let's try
again. You know Alr. Sparkes, who
lives oyer the way?'
Boys: "Will Sparkes2"
MIR. Sparkes has got three boys-Tom-
my, John ana Bill. Now WHO is the
iaLher OF those boys? You know them
very we'll"
Boys: "Mr. Sparkes."
Master: every good-very good,
boys, indeel; thaS is quite right. Now
then, Noah had three suns-Snem, Ham
and Japhet WHO"
Boys On Il nurry): "Mr. Sparkes. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

FRENCH PICKLE.-One hundrel gro,,n
cucumhers, peek green tomatoes, !
head cabbage, ! dozen green peppers,
d peck onions. Chop all very line !;
aud pint of salt, and let it stand in a
wooden bowl until morning. Then
drain of the juice and put into Dor
celain kettle; cover with goou vinegar,
and add pounds brown sugar, i
pound mustard seed, 2 ounces celery
seed, cloves, mace, allsplce, cinnamon.
a tablespoonful each; salt to taste.
Boil until tender, but not longer; put
In air.tight jars.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A LIENS Brain Food cures Nervous psstlitl
"A ahd WsAkussA Of GenorAtivs Organs, el-a0
ls First Avo., N. Y,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

liere's dollar waiter; lcc-cream tor
the gall"
"WHAr luck did you have fishing,
Breckenridge? ?" asked Galveston,
Texas, gentleman of a well-known i'm
pccunious character who owes every
body, "Splendid! While l was out
on the wharf, twenty men with bills
called at my house to collect money"
Gus ito Frank, who ls chat}lng him
about his thin lcgs)-"My dear fellow
we can't all be cart horses. Useful
ness Isn't everything, you know, and
there must be few thoroughbreds
here and there, If only for the sake Of
ornament"
A FOND mother said to her little son
'Tommy, my dear, am going to give
you q little companion soOu; which
would you prefer, little boy or lit
tie girl ?" "Well, MOTHER" replied
Tommy, "if it is all the same to you, /
would rather have little donkey"
"LrTTLE baby is very i'll, Charlie; l
am afraid he will die." "Wen, if he
does die, ,mamma,h won't 90 to the bad
place." "Why, Charlie, how can you
know that2" "Oh, know he call't,
mamma; he's got no teeth TO gnash.'
"A pRECoCIoUs boy of six years, list
ening wearily to long windod tale,
related by a prOsy relative, took ad-
vantage OF a short pause to say, slyly:
81 wish that story had been brought
out in numbers ~
JACK (oged four years taking a walk)
hnt nf In
die?" Mamma. "Tncy turn into dust,
dear" Jack: "Wh at II lot OF people
there must be on this road, then"
"MY darling,"he instantly whispers
vainly at tempting to seize her hand,
"dU you know that love you madly ?"
GOA, yes,' she says, "any tool could
tell that"
GIRL (yawnlng over lessons) w'm
so tired; | should like to 90 to sleep"
Boy: "l'll tell you what to do then:
Get up early tomorrow and have a
good sleep before breakfast"
MAMMA: "And David was able to
Kill That great big man Goliath because
Gnd helped him." Harry Gagged slx)
"WelI, l don't call that fair, mamma,
that's TWO to one"
LITTLE girl, aged five years, going
TO bed one night, and kneellng down
to say her prayers, said: "Oh, nam.
ma,may | only say amen tonight? Pm
50 tired"
LITTLE boys out skating forget that
frozen ponds and rivers must have air.
holes. Many families have lost pair
of skates and little Toy through
ignorance and hole In the Ice.
IorrIE: "I wonder why dolls are
always girls, Tom 2" Tom: because
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
His Modesty.


The other night policeman obser :
ed a man hanging around the entraat G
to Michigan avenue hall in queer
SOFT of way, and he asked him it he
belonged to the order then in session
up stairs. The man replied that he
did, aud the officer inquired.
Then why don't You go up?"
"Well, was thinking Of it."
Haven't been expelled, have you?"
"0h, ne"
"Aren't afraid of an. body?"
NO"
And You haven't lost your inter
estT'
Il might as well tell you," said the
man after beating around awhile
lnnger.y 81 went down to Toledo a
few days ago, and somehow the story
caule back here that | was drowned.
My lodge thercuron passed resolutions
to the effect that I was honest, upriglt
and liberal and a shining ornament,
and that what was its loss was my
gam. 1 wasn't drowned, as You see,
butt Kind O. hate to walk in on 'em
and bust those resolutions. I've tri d
it three times, and l can't get higher
upitlianthe fifth stair before Iwcaken
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
What A "Rouad-ups Is.

But few people really know what a
cattle "round-up' signifies. They
have an. idea that the caitle.owners
mount theirponios during the tiowery
month Of May and ride out upon the
broad prairies and drive in their herds
like farmer runs IN his focks. This,
however, is not The case. AS soon as
the billiards. uf winter sci in the herd
ers seek their cabins and the cattle
scatter aud are driven by the storms
over tile plains and mountains until
spring, when they are widely sepa-
rated. We learn from Henry Wearc,
who is jus. in from the roundup in
this region, that II will require Two
moDths'yet TO collect the stock. Ills
cattle end those belonging to NJ G.
Connors are roainipg hundreds of
niles apart. Some are on Tongue
Rlyerand others distant from their
range yin opposite directions. The
work Of getting Together the animals,
which are recognized by their brands,
isno little chore, but in a new coun-
try like this is aithree months job
Deadwood Times. @s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
Buggy Electricity.
From ,heRuilroad Aavcrtiser,

4 n From theRailroad Aavcrtiser, IN
YSince the, electric ligAtfhAs proved
success tor lighting large buildings,
1t has occurred TO the scientific man
of this city that electricity could be
fused on wheeled vehicles. lie knew
by experience that there was more or
less wasted-fors Instance when u
young couple were out ridmg-so he
experlmented. Those who were out
on the White fish Bay road last Sun,
liday nny have been astonishcd at the
iAunusua light that shone the whole
length of the road, as a certain car.
riage passed along and they proba-
bly, observed the fright of the two oc.
cnpants ofthe carriage. The scien-
list had learned that certain young
man had engaged II buggy at the liv-
cry stable for the evening; so he
bribed lholiyerynian 10 allow him to
experiment on the buggy. The young
scients, put small electric lamp on
the lower part of the dashboard, out
Of sight of the driver, and ram small
copper wires TO the back OF the seat
1t is well known TO the student of
nature that when brunette young
man aud a blonde. girl, who act as
the positive and the negative, that IL,
he is positive be will put his arm
arouHd her,sh negatiyes,the arrange
menealoilg at first, until after dark,
lliefeis certain electric cnrrent es
tablished, small in itself, but of great
power II properly husbanded. You
have all felt it. Oh, don't blush. 1t
is like your arm getting asleep, or
hitting your funny bone on the arm
of rocking chair. Well, this wire
was placed so the arms Of the young
people would touch ii. Just as they
were passing Fitzgerald's there by
| the toll-gdte, they began to snug up,
and before they got to Leuleman's
the little lamp began 10 throw Out
light. ltweLtsHnder The horses feet
,ndlit upihe road Tor several rods,
and the young people Were almost as
asionished as the horse was. They
thought there was somebody follow
ing them with a lantern, and they
~, -, - NJ So" '..d via u,an
III, ~; Vu ~ " ,"r0,ho " on1 r;.s
o 1872 a,d V s",,no,o " oud ;'n
.oa; o ~ a., " deI Ia" "" nn
NV ,',,., w ~, r., "H ~ ~
s; a." ar ,to , .e" .na',s s;,,in, ~
s 20 IN, or III Uu"S '"au i ,o W
i;,,, O s;,,,, NV 5't ~, ~ CIV cno, fo,v ,i,os
,ha, ,ho s,;,L, an. Wy NV wv ~ bo
"' ~" Ign na'e" ~ ~ =" I,' az
;r;, 49,, Uu. " "us Nv w.; Wa. S"s ~ ~ +,
e ' L., va" A. 81 hor w
nein., a ,,bnsnn .o Snrsa Ho saiS
,nore s ,,a,.o .p,,a. '" hnrsos so fT,i y,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02
Does Love Pay

% Does love payer Ycs--and again
no, ltall depends on the kind oil
ioycapd the luelltal strength of the
lover. A marriage which has in il
every element OF misfortune, discom-
forJ VI future disintegration, as the
arguments against. and only the per-
sonal passion of two young people
for each other as that for it, is all in.
.ycstment which will scarcely give
very large dividends for happiness.
To bosure there would DO a stretch
of barren years to be passed through,
and arid waste Of signs and tears and
blighled hopes and misery generally,
wcrccommon sense TO step in and
forbid tho banns. But which is bet
ter Ibis piiitul passage Through the
Valley Of the Shadow, 10 come out
into either, Tho living sunshine or the
rilildtplaciaiiy oftlie hoohlight when
you hdyc gone fairly through? or a
marriage which begins in transport
OF delight and ends IN q whirlpool of
disappointment and despair ? Friends
could see that it would never do. She
was incapable,l he.ywas extravagani,
aud the two ends, which she > could
not make meet by clever management
he still further drew apart by waste.
She was light and pleasure loving, he
was serious, home staying, too grave
for her frothy youth, too blase for
her keen, enjoyment. One or the
other must give way; which will it
be! To either tho sacrifice will be
great, and one which time will only
render more intolerable. To her So
ciety is charm, because here she
scores her triumph; to him home is
his delight. because here he conquers
his difficulties and advances in his
chosen career. 10 force her to share
the solitude Of his life is to eage a
skylark and chain squirrel to make
him ISitelupsall his Studies; his pre-
cious time, his grand aims and high
endeavorsisto degrade the highest
qualities o. The human mind and TO
be faithless iostho lioblest trust that
can be given unto man. All this
cool on-iookers could foresee, but the
man aud woman themselyes-her
eyes ahd wi,isome ways fascinated
him; his repule, his, gentleness, his
handsome face and the poetry Of his
love fascinated her. Aud they mar
ricd, despite the difference between
them, 10 fluid that was mol the kind OF
love that pays. But true love does
pay, II is the best Investment of all,
save conscience and the sentiment OF
duty These are the tl'easurehouses
otli(e,r the great narketswherein the
shares are always rising. And when
ore is faithful 70 the law of ones
own conscience when one is loving
and beloved--one eau then say en-
phatically: "The Investment has been
good--the game Is worth the candle
it pays, yes, it pays.S eRian
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

80 - - NHHH aT'-'HH ~ NHN ~
Tip Bransford wants the small boys
stopped from hanging around church
doors in Greensboro. The only way
to stop-it is to stop the girls from 60
lug to church. II Hopkinsville South
Kentuckian.
Meacham judges every other little
boy in the land by himself. He
thinks because. his fondness for the
fen'alesex induces him to hang up
on the church door knob, that a like
cause produces similar effect among
the average small boyseverywhere else
flour brother q. d. would spend less
time ''plonkeymg'' with'the girls, and
more time coming the scriptures, he
wo Adjhaveamuch b,ishterprospe, t Of
obtaining an apartment in that imam
sion not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens" Selah.- NJ. and L.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

A negro planter came 10 Vicksburg,
sold his cotton, puthls money in his
pocket-GOok, and started down the
river. Leaning TOO far oyer the
guards as the boat backed ont hc fell
overheard. Ills porimonnaie, which
was in his side pocket, fioated out
and rode with lis hat on--the surface
of tile watcr,wllile the current carried
The negro away. The yawl was low
cred and assistance Mt once. started
toward the drowning man, who per-
cciving his treasure floating of,
raised his voice and shouted:
Save dat pockel.book
His head went under and disap!
pealed. As be rose W. again he
gasped:
| gDar's slSS in dat pockct-book.
Scarcely had leutrered The words
before he sank a second time. Tile
yawl came witliiMIeacil just in time
10 rescue the drowning African as lie
came 10 the surface for the last time.
AS soon as the water was wiped
from his nose and mouth SO that he
could speak. he asked: ~
a"Dih-did you save dat pocket
book r.
/. mo, was the response.
well. den. said The negro regret
mlly, what de debbil was de use o
savin me? 4l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-08-02

The prescribed Cote, Of the Hop-
kinsville Republican. ought to demand
fair division Of the offices from the
Danville Tribune Hopkinsville Re
publican anti-,Jeff Davis-Iimmer-
man Miller Murphy Press Assoc
citation, or at oncc secede from the
"bigoted tour" and set up for him
SELF Danyille Advocate.