davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-03
Legal Advertisements
Masters Sale

Under AND BT Virtue or A DEcRFE
u IN Chancery, rendered IN the cIrrnlf CO -
the Secund Judicial ClrcuiI 81 Florias il - -
Leon county, On the hr=f dzy q July A n f--e
IN a certain cause wherein njxmiu q lei. -
Alexander !. Hawkins, a. Trusters fnr tbe -
holders Of the Frerland bonds. issued ~ ~ -
Cola q Georgia Railroad ConTanF. and Job. -
Dongall and the said Benjamin &, Lei. - -
own right, arc plaintiffs, and The JacksonxiIIe -
saeola Z Mobile Railroad COMPANY Joan q -
tfehee, Trustee for the holders % the FrueIar
issued % said fensacpla a Georgia haiiroaa -
pany. Richard A Whitfield and William n 49,
administrator q John Miller. decemsea aua -
are defendants, vii sci a. uuhlic uuferr f-T .
court house door In the city uf Moulicrlls -.a--
81 jefferson state Of Fiorida Nasiar ~ -
day 81 september. 4. ID tx az fhc usual Am. -
sale, for cash 20 the highest tid3cr. ths fuaul-.-
described property. to-wif- The Braneh e.
fr"m staten IEre= Cor iiriflnuL il saia I~a~-.~
county. On The Jacksonville. FcnsaosIa a ~
Railroad. to Nauticeile. Fiaridl. iurluEirr r. -
bed iron, rail. and thc drf1ot az MaufieefIs. So
Purchaser Io Eay Scr titles
x A SHINE
August I. ls~9-5W Relr-re ans ~
- De above salr is T.-flsslrd uuIE -.
the "a day 81 ''ciotrr, - < A SHINE
SEPT I. ls>2 Ecferue ana 49,
~ The above salr D. l.e-fFaucd uutn ~.
the a. day of Narrmi.tr. l->s
x a SHINE
Rcl = ~ kffcrre and No.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-03
How She saved Her Darling.

shall not feel 50 nervous again about baby IS
te,thing, writes grateful mother We al
most lost our darling from cholera infanum, but
happily heard Of Parkcr's Ginger Tonic in time.
y few spooniuls soon cured baby, and an occa-
sonal dose keeps u in good health. Brooklyn
Mother
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-03
The Safest Nav.

The safest and surest ways to restore the
youthful color of the hair is furnished by Park
er's Hair Balsam, which is dcscrvedly popular
from lis superior cleanliness
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-03
BensOn's Capcine Porous PlaSte.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
2l4w Manu1acturIng henisIs, New YOrl
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR +!
$1,000 REWARD!
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. /, 1852.

TALLAHASSEE FLA, Sept. ], lSS2.
To Al 10 Whom These Presents May Come Greeting:
XNTHEREAS, 1t has come to my knowledge that
w on or about the 27th day of August of the
present year, the railroad cars, while passing
through Madison county, were wantOnly shot into
by some evil-disposed persons; and, ~he7fas on
the night of the 2Sth of said month some evil dis
posed person or persons did wantonly remove the
spikes fastening rail to the railroad track or 9TH
erwise injured said track, and thereby caused cars
of the castward-bound train to be thrown from the
track in said county:
Now, THEREFORE,, ], William d. Boxham, Gov
ernor of the State of Florida by virtue of the power
and authority vested in me by the Constitution and
Laws of the said State, do hereby offer reward of
Five Hundred Dollars for the arrest and delivery to
the Sheriff of said county, of the person persons
so shooting into said cars and the further reward
Of Five Hundred Dollars for the and delivery
to said Sheriff Of the. person or persons who re-
moved said spikes or otherwise injured said track
Payments OF said rewards to be made upon con-
victiOn of the offenders
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of
l.. s. the State to be affixed, ut Tallahassee the
Capital. this, the first day of September,
A. ID. 1882.
w. ID. BLOXHAM, Governor.
BY the Governor-Attcst
JOHN L. CRAWFORD,
Secretary State PEW
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-03

II NOW YE, THAT |, JOHN l. CRAWFORD,
IN Secretary of State of the State of Florida, do
hereby notify all and singular the Sherffs of the
several counties of the State of Florida that
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-03
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To All and Singular the Sherifs of the State
Of Florida:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Wooden Flour.
since.

There is danger ahead for the milling
fraternity, and it may be as well TO take
time by the forelock and prepare to
meet it. Cool Hedih Gays bread Of
highly nutritious and palatablo char
acter may be made from wood. Think
OF this for a moment. When the price
OF wood pulp, for paper manufacture,
falls below profitable point, tho pulp
can be converted into -four, and this
can be sold at price far below that of
flour. Why2 Well, there will be no
necessity for middling purifiers, as
there will DO no middlings the germ
will be SO large it can DO chopped ont /;
the bran Ozark can DO heved Off with q
broadaI. Big thing, amt it2 Here's
the process:
Everything soluble in water is
first removed by frequent mac ration
and boiling the wood is then reduced
to minute state OF division, not merely
into fine fibers, bat actual powder; and
after being repeatedly subjected TO
heat in IN oven is ground in tho usual
manner Of corn Wood thus prepared
acquires the smell and taste OF corn
-four. 1t is, however, never quite
white. 1t agrees with corn. -four in not
fermenting without the addition Of
leaven, and in this case some leavon OF
corn-Aour is found to answer best.
With this it makes a perfectly uniform
and spongy bread, aud when it is thor
oughly baked and has much crust it has
a much better taste OF bread than Whist
in time of scarcity is prepared from tho
bran and husks of ccrn."
There has been a; times great scarcity
of medium and low grades Of -four for
e1por:. There will be no need for this
hereafter, as exporters can cut down a
few telegraph poles, wooden hitching-
posts, or even carry off their enemies
front doorsteps, convert them into a
highly nutritious article OF flour and
ship it abroad to supply the wants of
the down trodden laboring classes of
Europe. When the manufacture of
wood -four gets fairly under way. how
would 1t do TO convert the big Pillsbury
and Washburn mills into q miller's col
lege2 There might be something in
this suggestion. Milling World.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Learning makes q man fit company
for himself.
Proud hearts and lofty mountains are
always barren.
Oar dead are never dead to US until
we have forgotten them.
The heart has reasons that the rea.
son does not understand.
Opportunity, sooner or later, comes
to all who work and wait.
How We do love to shut our eyes to
what we fear may be reality.
Sow good services sweet renem-
brances will grow with them.
Choose those companions who ad-
minister to your improvement.
A miser is IL man who may be truth.
fully described as criminally poor.
Flattery is like your shadow; it
makes you neither larger nor smaller.
The means TO promote any end are
as necessary as the end to be promoted.
Genius finds new ideas, wit ridicules
them, and common sense adopts them.
Many an honest man stands in need
Of help that has not the courage to ask
it.
II no prayed who was without sin how
much more it becometh q sinner to
pray.
The most completely lost OF all days
is the one in which we have not
laughed.
Gratitude shonld mark all our con-
duct, for We are surrounded by the
mercies OF God.
Would you learn TO Judge kindly an
offending brother place yourself in the
position Of the culprit.
The faircst frnit is not always the
mos. pllatable. The fairest woman is
not always the most iaultless.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

morning, and then proceeded to give
him sketch of my adventurous jour.
ney OF the night before. Fred smiled,
and said:
"Ah, yes, old man; I heard some
thing about it,"
''You heard something2" 1 said.
"From whomF
Well" he replied, " I'll tell you all
about it for tho benefit of tho company.
Old Harris, the diamond broker, told
me last night that he had just
como down from the city. When
he had taken his seat IN tho car
at ---- all alone, just as the train
started, some fellow rushed in. Har-
ris said he did not much like the
look OF the fellow, and as he had about
$40, 900 worth OF diamonds with him in
small box, he began to feel uncom-
Portable, He eaid the stranger was n
strong, active man, and il it had come
to struggle for the diamonds Harris
would have had no chance for he evil
IDENTIFY felt sure the fellow meant rob.
berry so he determined to try and
frighten him out Of the car by pretend.
ing madness, which he said he did so
efTectually that the fellow, in sheer
fright, bolted n. the first stoppage, and
left him to finish his journey here
alone. But We did not know that you
were the hero, old man," said Fred, az
the whole four burst into such d shout
Of laughter as never heard before.
You must stay, and be introduced TO
him airesh; he will be here tonight"
did no: stop to hear anything more.
I rIshed downstairs, thoroughly real
izing that i had been made fool,
caught the first troin home, and have
not shown myself in that neighborhood
since.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
An Historic Picture.

One of tho veteran photographers OF
Chicago. A. Hesler. somo thirty years
ago, while in business at Galens,
ILL.,, had occasion nne day to go TO 9
blacksmith shop. At tho moment he
entered wretohed, ragged littlo col.
ored boy was holding out an old horse
shoe to tho blacksmith, endesvoring to
induce bim TO buy IL: The artist was
quick to sec that the sceno before him
would make remarkably effective pic.
ture. He entered into negotiations
which resulted in the transfer Of the
brawny-armed blacksmith, the ragged
boy, the anvil and block and other i'm.
plements lying about the shop, to the
artists gallery. An excellent picture oi
the group vas taken. A few days after
ward o very angry colored woman burst
into the gallery and took the artist to
task. After hor wrath had cooled
somewhat she said: :" I wouldn't n had
no lection TO yer takin' my boys pic
ture, II yer only had let me know, so
could hov dressed him up." The artist
vas not mistaken In his Judgment. The
picture attracted wide attention, and
vas seen In one of the European CALLER
les recently, copied In oil and greatly
enlarged.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
Queries.

Could tho eky be robbed OF blue
II all the flowers should gather
For dross its beautiful hue
In crowds and crowds togotherI
Should all the flowers wear its blue.
Unchanged were Heavens beautiful hna
Or, holding all that they may,
Could brook, lake. tca or river
Make less the blue of tho day,
Or tho stars the night sot overi
Nay. nay, but clouds between may hide
Tho blue of day and worlds beside.
Could the sunsets pomp be leHs,
That autumn wears like glowingf
Or It's hues of gorgeourncss
The rainbow's arch is shoWing1
From Heaven earth may not tako away
Or make less fair one bcauteOus ray.
-Tls true Heaven cannot miss
The beauty earth may borrow;
Yet hath IL more Of bliss
When, hid in clouds OF soTrow,
Our hearts lie cherries, making moan
For loved onca through its portals iioun'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11
neIpIug Editors 70 Obtain News.

Some supposed friends of 3 news-
paper have peculiar ideas as TO what
hind OF items 3 paper really requires.
Not long since a gentleman came into
the Galveston Ns,os sanctum and said !:
"Look here You miss . heap OF live
items. I'm on the streets all day I'll
come up every once in a while and post
You"
"All right, fetch on your items; but
remember, we want news"
Next day he came up beaming ell
over. "rve got live item for you.
You know that bow-legged gorilla of
brother.in-law of mine. who was in busi-
ness here with me7"
81 believe I remember such a per-
son." said the editor, YEARLY.
"Well. I've Just got news from Ne
brsska, where he is living. that he il
going 10 run for The legislature Nov,
Just give him blast Lit him ont OF
his boots. Don't spare him on my &c
count"
Next day he came up again. "My
little item was crowded out brought
you some news" and he hands in an
item about his cat, as follows:
ga REMARKABLK AxrHAL.--The fam.
lily cat OF our worthy and distinguished
fellow townsman Smith, who keeps the
boss grocery store of Ward No. 13, yes-
terday became tho mother Of FIVE singu.
lariy-marked kittens. This il not the
first time this unheard-of event hss
taken place. We understand that Mr..
Smith is being favorAbly spokea Of as
candidate for alderman"
Tho editor gFoans in his spirit as he
lightsa cigar with the effort Il is not
long before he hears that Smith Is going
around saying that he made tho paper
what Il i. but Il is not independent
enough for q place like Galveston
Many readers vill say this sketch l.
overdrazn; bat thousands Of editors sll
over the country will litl uP thsir right
hands 10 testity that theY are personally
acquainted with the guilty party.
===-zm@==~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

camp an 10 sleep. Next mornin' when
the sun was way mp that boy he woke
me, an says he, 'Ther havin' high
time in tina. camp; You had better be
looking after 'em ALL 1 got my break
fast an went 10 look after 'em. They
was in big commotion all of 'ern TO-
gether, hun.in' everywhere for my trail.
/ had wered mocassinH, an I knowed
none Of EN- fellers could foll.r INV
trail. / had another big advantage of
'em. They couldn't go nowhere unless
they was on hossback, an the brush
was 30 thick that they had to ride in
the open prairie whcr could see 'em.
/ poked round in the thicket whar
they couldn't see me Next night
tried il ag'in, but they was
all on herd and held the cattle
out on the prairie 20 fur from the
woods that had no show. / changed
my plan an went back 10 my camp.
Next mornin' ! was on. early pokiu' in
the thickets and watchin'. A lot Of cat
tie grazed up toward pint of woods.
knowed they would stop that soon, 30
hid in that pint. Pretty soon feller
came chargin' round on full run after
them cattle. he was likely chap and
felt little Uneasy until recognized
him as having stuck a pistol in my face
two days before. ! got him. Well,
boyP, there's no use in stringin' this
thing out. Them chaps was SCARED
from the start and would have got on
Of that If they hadn't bad to 90 through
thickets. I knowed that, an took i!
easy. In three days I had gradually
got away with them. They was go
few they couldn't herd the cattle.
On the mornin' OF the fourth day
noticed lot Of cattle feedin' of. They
was nigh two miles from the dug-out.
/ laid with EN-, but in the thicket
Toward afternoon ieller came
dashin' in at full speed an rounded up
within twenty feet Of me. When he
fell he was 30 tied up in his lariat that
he stopped the boss. I caught and hid
that hogs in q thicket 30 that the others
in the dug-out wouldn't know this man
was dead. After the second day l had
never seen my fine captain. he had
made the others take chances, but he
had s.aid in the dug-out and run no
risk himself. thought il | could get
him | would be ali right myself. 50
afore day next mornin' hid in break
about twenty yards from the door Of the
dug-out, an Just at day break covered
that door with my shotgun an
fred of my pistol with the
other hand. As expected, be
jumped ont OF the door with his gun in
his hand, but he had no chance an no
time ! doubled him right up in the
door In few minits a white rag was
stuck out Of the door on q stick.
called to the man to come ont and put
up his hands, and he did. ! walked up
an' said to him L ought to kill you.
but / wont il you will do as tell you.
Ge. your boss. cut ont nv cattle and
drive 'em over that hill be said, says
he: L never, never saw you before an
don't know your cattle; 1 am the cook
Of this outfit, an am the only man
left So made him get me . boss an
we cut ont nv cattle and drove 'em over
bear my camp, an me an the boy took
EN-, and by hard driving got to the post
in time"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

There arc In Chicago about 5000
houses used for immoral purposes.
there are 300 churches aud more than
5000 liquor saloons 400 cIergymen
and 5000 bartsnders.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-11

The Mormons employ about 1000
pFoselytiae missionaries.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17

BonEowixo TROUBLE --Wha. q vas.
propoli' n of our lives is sspen! in snx.
ioas and useless forebcdings Goa.
celning the futurc-e;;Ler our own
or that Of our dear ones, Present
j,ys, present blessi: g. slip by, AMI
we miss half thsir cwcc. ha,or, and
all fur want Of taits in II IN who
provides Tor the .iniest insect in the
sunbeams. Oh, when shall we learn
the sweot trast in I'D, that orr H..
tlo children teach usg Wo VIII, are
so matiJlc, 70 faulty, 20 irritable, 50
urjuust; and Him whs Is 70 watch
ful. SO pitifnl. SO loving, 81 forg'v-
ing? Why cannot we. slipping our
hand into His eac! day, walk tras.'
iug!y over that days appointed .pata
tl,oruycr flowcry. crooked OF straight
knowing tl.at evening will b'ing us
s'oep, and peace. and home. CT.
togs Hearth.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17
How He surprised Them

1t is said that at somo point in cs'
cry ran's life ho will surprise lis
friends, bu! q cbap in D,troit did
moro than that tie other day. IL
vas. 10 comparative stranger, who
made his headquarters in Michigan
Avenue saloon. He was old and rhg-
ged, and it was not always that ht
had a nicklo about him. He brought
in the fael for tho stove, helped t.
scrub out, aud was tolerated on &C.
count Of his good nature. Every bod!
played him for q ha.f-wit, aud no Que
dreamed that be had 1. ia him &c
create q surprise. unless 1t was by
refusing drink,
Tsoor three evenings since, a 10y
twelve years old, ragged, Larof' oted,
bareheaded, aid with the stains Of
tears on his checks, and softly a.ked
one OF the dczsn msn in there for o
penny to buy bread with. lie was
roughly refused, wien up spoke the
old tramp and said:
Gentlemen, here is o poor boy
who has asked for money to buy
bread. and been refused, l nm only IL
poor oil man, ragged md hungry,
and almost pounilesa, but 1 can't
stand tina. I've got wtO.e quartz:
for tha. boyl"
That was tho first surprise. Er
a minute 10 one spoke. Then, eisl I
or ton voices cried in chorus; SO
have II" and it wasn't five minutes
before parse Of So 20 was made up
for that hungry lad. Tho old
MAJ rose Is per cen, in tho estima.
tion Of those who knew him, ard t o
boy cried sor,o moro and went out
with tho money. Two minutes Ia
Tor the old man slipped out, ond five
minutes later he and the boy divide!
he prolcccs under tho gas.light Oh
tho corner. 1t was exactly q hack
for the o!d man took So and lo!. tLs
boy twenty cents. When it wss
known in tho saloon fourtoon deter
mined mon rushed ont and cantered
mp and down, aid declaimed by the
great horn and spoon, but they did
not find The big:heart old tramp
whose heart had been touched. He
had gone to refresh hims ~ with tn
oyster s.ew.-Deiroit Free Pies.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17

AnrTnMErrcAL;-Jame, md H,nry
60 fishing aud agree to divide.
janice ge's two nibblcs and a bite
from dog. aal li"nry gets two
duckipgs Gnd lcoscs lsshilling ha'.
What il the share tf each? Six men
put in their capital to start n coop.
erative store, VIA! was left after
tho manager got ilto C,nada wa
valued at $3.50, and this represented
ono ii.;h OF win. each man pu. in
How much did the manager get
away with? Que person out Of ever,
Eve in the ULi.ed States has ono or
more corns. aud the cost Of eflcctias
q cure is $l.30. What is the mum.
ber OF corn victims, and what would
be tho cost Y putting everybody on
q sound footiug?. -E1.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17
Mystic Letters.

The mystic letters written On Wis
iting cards are q source OF bewilder-
mcnt to the Congressmen from ru.
raj districts, who cannot deciphor
their meaning. 0nco that stslwart
Kentuckian, Senator NJ, M,Creary, met
a foppish constituent who had Just
returned from P.ris, and said to him:
81 received yonr card the Other day,
I recognized your fathers name.
which is the came as yours, and sup
posed IL was his SOD: but what did
.hc letters IL. p written in the COR
uer, nean?"
"Why, Mr.. Senator" repli cd the
travelled man, "it is cumtomary in
Paris to write the initials Of certain
words, on leaving cards. For in
staLce, had l been going away. l
h ,uli have written p. P. c. the
initials Of pour prsudro conge-to
take leave. As it was, calling my
self, I write 'E' p the initials OF enu
personne-in person.
"Obv said McCrearJ. i under
stand.'
A weok or two afterwards The two
met again. and the young man said
Senator, received your card; but
couldn't understand what The letters
as. B. A. NJ In the corner meant
Pray interpre. them"
"Wi,h pleasure" said MeCreary
hi, eyes twinkling with humor. IS
B A. NJ are the..initials OF 'Ssnt b,
a Niger
The young man tried to laugh, bu
really couldn't see the point Of th'
inspection. Others did.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17
MS
Gbe Giures.pensoeral.
The New ORLEANS DEMocRSr and NEW
ORLEANS TINES. CONSOLIDATED
DECEMBER !, 1881.

DECEMDER j 1901.
A representative newspaper must
find its way into business establish,
ments and to every fireside around
which clusters even the most ordinn'
ry intelligence. Is there any ques'
ton in the minds of the reople living
in the Southwestern and Gull States
that the TINES Dem ocMT is that pa.
per; that it embodies all Of the ele.
ments and possesses all the qualities
that they can reasonably expect to
find in o fsvorite journal.
The enterprise. push and progress
Of the New Orleans Democra. du-
ring the past eighteen months have
become proverbial. No journal pub
lished in the South has made such
progress in the Same period of time.
The New Orleans Times has been for
many years recognized us one Of tho
leading journals in the country. The
consolidated issue, The TIMEs-DEMo-
Graf, will embody the best elements.
the highest virtues of both. It will
simply be, without question, the
ideal paper of the business man, the
mechanic, planter, farmer, the family
and the people of all classes anu
conditions. 1t is waste Of time to
enumerate the excellencies OF it's is
sues. Ii is tho embodiment. of the
modern newspaper. Every depart.
ment in it has been raised to The
highest standard. The Daily or the
Weekly Timcs-Democrat sbould
reach every place OF business and
every home in the Southwestern and
Gulf States.
The subscription rates for the Dali
", arc as follows, payable in ad-
vauce:
One year, (cvery day.)......$l9 90
Six months. ................ u OV
The rates for the Weekly, are rs
follows:
Ohe year, (saiurdays) .......sl so
Six months, 20
The Weekly is never less than II
pages in size. and is really the best
and cheapest weekly paper published.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17

A great many Of the scandalou'
stories aro built on this formula IL
say, mother. J1hn told me that he
heard Mr. J1hson soy that Mr.. Han.
dy's amt was present when the Wild
ow Burnham told Capt. Balls cou.
sin that old Mrs. oxby understood
that Sam Tra,i VIII, said, in 30 ma
ny words, tha. her mother heard on
tho best Of authority thu. you wern''
any better than you ought to be-
II were you I should look The mat
ter up. for the thing comes. pretty
straight, you SEQ IN Y. Herald,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-17

In SELF DsrEysE.-I want 10 on
cage your services said q MAJ to q
lawyer.
al, right sir; DO seated What is
tho caa?'
There is o msn in my neigh Z.
hood named Alex nipps. I wint
you 10 prove Tia. he stole q saadlc.
'D.l The saddle be!org to you?'
M
But then yru are the prosecuting
wit css?
IN, don't propose to have my
thirg to do vita tie ca'e.'
Then whv do you want ma I"
prove that lIipp;u stole the saddle?
You see [ s,o'e the saddle mysel {
ard IL I can prove that Hippin stole
It I'm al right
All. I 500. Well fix that. OF courso
sc can rr,ve tta. ho itole ..it.-Ar
kansaw 7. arelisf