davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26
neafness Oan.t ID Curad

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased Portoion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inAamed condition Of the
mucns lining Of the austachian Tube.
When this tube gets Unnamed you have a
rumbliug sound or imperfect hearing, snd
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases ont Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing dut an inaamed
condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness, (caused dy catarrh,) that
we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26
Ho Lafl wlthou, al restlmonlal.

They had a quarrel Sunday evening. He
got mad and said he'd leave her Then she
got vexed and told him he could do rs he
pleased. He left. The next night he came
around again. He asked to see her alone.
She readily complied She was all Of tTe-
NOR. Her heart went out to him In a gush
of sympathetic love She stood ready to
throw both arms about his neck and cry out
her Joy. There was not much color in his
face and his voice was husky. BE said;
II have been with you for six months, Ma-
tilda, and tried in all that time to do what
was right"
He paused for an instant to recover his
voice, which was faltering rapidly, while her
trembling increased
II know that have got considerable tenn
Dor, and that l do not control It as ought
But have tried 70 be faithful to yOu-tried
to do everything that thought would tend
to make you happy. And, feeling this, have
called tonight to see II you wouldn't be kind
enough to give me a sort Of testimonial 70
this effect, so that could show IL to any
other young lady might want to go cut
with. It might help me
He looked at her anxiously. All the color
left her face in a fash. She made a great
effort to swallow something which threat
ened to suffocate her. Then she spoke;
"You get out of this house as quick as you
can, you wretch, or my father shall kick you
out"
He didn't stay long, but left without the
testimonial Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

Snakes have been known TO swallow live
dogs and rabbits, says The Cleveland Plain
Dealer, but the narrator Of snake stories has
never yet had the hardihood to unblushingly
make the assertion that snakes can feed and
thrive on blankets. But future snake his
torians may include that story among the
snakes mplishments, for without stretch
ing the facts particle the twenty-five foot
snake now being petted and caressed by Mrs.
William Doris in the dime museum got away
for a light lunch with a double wooden
blanket The snake had not tasted food for
some time, and Mrs. Doris left him crawling
about on the soft, white blanket, and when
she returned the blanket was gone, but his
snakeship's figure was not quite as pretty as
it used to be- He was all bunions knots and
boils, and had evidently grown much stOuter,
when the truth dawned upon Mrs. Doris that
the reptile had swallowed her IS blanket.
Medical aid was summoned, and he was given
a key Of beer with which to wash the blanket
down, and at last accounts he was as clipper
and frisxy as a 2-year-old. The doctors claim
that it will be just as easy for the snake to
digest the blanket as the live chickens and
rabbits, feathers fur, bones and all, on which
he lives. A new blanket was furnished him,
but this time it was nailed down to the door
of the cage. The blanket has been working
its way down the snakes body, and late last
night it was in fair way of getting near his
tail It is proposed to consult a surgeon
with view Of cutting hole near the nakes
tail and pulling the blanket out rather than
wait for the natural process Of digestion.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

In order that the people might be well ed
ucated in matters Of government, the early
congresses put periodicals at rate Of post
age which is only one-quarter Of that exacted
for books. This curious distinction still ex-
lists. though the periodical is often heavier
and more cumbrous than the book. But
copy Of Scribner's Magazine will be sent by
the United States TO an outlying postOilice In
Washington territory at quarter part Of
the price which book Of the same weight
and the same size will be sent for. Tie re-
suit in the publishing Of the country is ex-
actly she same which might be seen if a
great shoe dealer were boycotted by all the
express companies. II the express companies
said they would carry Jones & Co. 5 shoes
for quarter parto of the price for which they
would carry Smith g. Co. S shoes, they would
say just what the general government says
when it carries the magazine weighing eight
ounces for quarter part Of the price of a
book weighing eight ounces. OF this you see
the consequence the country over.
You shall so into a great western book
store and you shall see piles of magazines
You shall turn and ask for books, and you
may find not so many books in the shop as
they receive magazines from The Century
Office or from Harper's, or from The Cosmo-
politan, or from The Forum, in a month
This is very well for The Forum and for The
Century but it is very bad for literature;
and the greatest gift which any courageous
congressman can give to the authors and
publishers Of this country, and still more to
the people Of the country. will be a short
amendment to the present statute which shall
direct tho carriage of all books as second
class matter Rev DR.. Z. Z. Hale in Forum.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

A southern merchant had chance the
other day to find the,frst cause Of an acct
dent which happened in his store. A rattle
snake frightened a cat, that scared hen, that
knocked jar of jam from a shelf, which hit
the faucet Of a barrel Of molasses, which
turnel the faucet, causing the loss of barrel
Of mnlasses. But the man who sends boy
who orders goods which nourlshes the body
which supports the man who never intends to
pay for what he received is often more eSpen-
sive than this rattlesnake. Northwest Trade.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

Some very curious electrical experiments
have been made at the top Of the Eiffel tow
err and many phenomena new to scientists
have Been brought to light The atmosphere
at the summit Of the tower is free from all
influence of the soil, as would be the case at
the top of the mountain, and the air is in an
extraordinary state Of electricity The tow
or will, it is said, be the most perfect con-
ductor Of electricity during a storm, and all
within it will be in a Of entire immunity
against all danger from lightning. New
York Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

Two weeks ago George, the l3-year-old son
of Mr.. Herbert, of the city engineers Office,
ran away from home and was not heard of
again until yesterday, when his father re-
ceived letter from him announcing his safe
arrival in San Francisco, where no is canped
with relatives residing in that city. When
George faded away from Denver his financial
assets aggregated six cents in postage stamps.
At the close of a l,aO0 mile journey he had an
accounting and found himself the proud pos
sessor of So Should he continue his journey
around the world it is apprehended that he
will return to Denver in possession OF a
handsome competence. Denver Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

A queer but true story comes from Ne
shamrock, east of Sharon, Pa, where lived
an old lady 81, who wanted to go to Iowa,
but was afraid to because she had never
travelled by railroad She remarked to a
friend at the station that it would be her first
and perhaps last ride on the cars. Several
days ago friends in Iowa received word that
she had actually died on the train. The noise
and excitement had been too much for her.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

J. D. Smith, Of Sunnyside, a few weeks ago
had one Of the finest lots Of Poland China
pigs in the community, but every night or
two ono Of tho porkers woald disappear. Mr..
Smith decided to watch for the thief and dis
covered a large rat come up through the
floor and quickly grab one Of the little pigs
and carry it away. Mr.. Smith procured a
rife and succeeded In killing seventeen Of the
thieves --Fleminptou Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

In a village in Somerset the following SUI
perstitious belief is prevalent; During service
in the church, if the church clock strikes
while hymn is being sung, the belief is that
some parishioner will die within the week
So strong is this belief that the striking mech
anism Of the clock is always stopped during
services in which hymns are sung.-European
Letter
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26
Connnmntion snralv Cured

To THE EDIToR - Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy fertile above named
disease, By Its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be
glad to send two bottles Of my remedy TaEE to
any Of your readers who have cOnsumptiOH,f they
will send me their express and pOstotice address.
Respectfully,
7. A. sLoCUM. N. C., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26
l.. New York.


Grandfather Smith, Of Punxsutawney, Pa,
who was gathered to his fathers several years
ago, used TO say, after the great food Of 1861,
that it was all in the moon Whenever
he said, 1.-THE moon changes at II O'Clock and
50 minutes in the day time on June you
may look out for heavy rains and a big food
/ have seen two or three great floods during
my life time and they were all caused by the
change Of the moon at this particular time
1889 June l. When the change Of the moon
comes again at that time look out" Several
of the citizens of that place remembered this,
and, booking up the almanac, found that the
change of the moon took place June l, 1850,
precisely at II 80, and in consequence they
marvel much Chicago Tins
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

The hest salve in tae world Tor Outs, Bruises
So,es, Ulcers, Salt RAeum, Fever Sores, letter,
Oh ,pped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skis
eruOtions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cts. per
box. For sale bv G. W. MARSHALL, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when shs ives a Child. she cried for Castosia.
When she became Miss, ahe chung to caatoria.
whansAshad children, abe esvsshsm casoEsa.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

Duniley twho has just told a funny story
Hal hal hal not bad, ehi
Featherly-No, Dumley, not very bad; and
you tell 1t 50 much better than you used to-
Harpers Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

HHaMHBH cure guaranteed by DR. } Mayer ssi
huF tuhh Arch street Phila Pa Ease at once No
opera ion or business delay Thousands cured send
for circulars. 9ly
Milford chronicle., 1889-07-26

How many there are who resolve on a bet
ter life and say; "When shall l awake"
But, seized on by their old habits, cry;i"1
viii try it once more; viii seek it yet againP
Years ago there were some Princeton stu
dents who were skating. and Ia ice vas very
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
PAssc " s GALE.
Passengers ef the steamer cilatta.
hoscl,ic Losc al siope of Reaching
Land again Alike.

The steamer Chattahoocliic ar
rived from Savannah at New York
April 10th. The vessel was three
days overdue and came up to her.
pier in a battered condition. The
135 passengers quickly quilted the
vessel, glad to once more reach
terra tirma.
While off BADLY Island satur-
day mornilg,. twenty-fonr hours.
after leaving Savannah. the Chat
-ttsstlheeehie encountered the heavy
Gale which proved SO disastrous
/ in Southern portso and sunk the
Pensacola in,s~the Norfolk Navy
Yard. A high storm was met and
the deck was at one time covered
with pieces Of ice to depth Of
two feet. The gale ragged all day
with increasing violence.
On Sunday moriingat half-past
five o'clock, while the passengers
were rocking in their berths, a
giant wave broke over tho deck.
carrying away Il section 81 the
buiwarks and smashing i'm the
side Of the saloon. Another and
another wave followed, flooding
| the saloon and long tier =of sleep
ing berths. Passengers awoke
panic-stricken 70 find themselves
i'll several feet Of water. Women
and men rushed from the state
Erooms crying. Manxof them ran
around like maniacs. Others
made rush for the hferpreserv-
lcrs and tried To make heir way
on deck.
| Captain Daggett and his officers
tried to calm the passengers, but
withssmall success. For Two days
many Of the passengers we're. on
their knees in prayer, The cap
tain stopped the engines on Sun
tday, and the vessel was allowed
to drift for rs hours. He used all
the oil on board to break the
combination Of the waves,
It was not until Monday at 10
O'Clock, that tho engines were
Fugafn started. Tho G hattahoochic
had drifted 200 miles,out Of her
course, The vessel has several
holes il her bows, and part Of the
bridge Il carficd away. Thcspo
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
NOTICE.

70 the unknown heirs Of Robert Lilly
deceased. j. B. Floyd. The unknown
Heirs Of Hiram Mullins. s. w. Nevill
AID Same with NJ. Wilson q 90. War
ron Afderson; the unknown heirs of
James Brown; the unknown heirs Of.
Floyd Ellis, Harris Hoyt; the unknown
heirs-of Z. S. Hinchman, Jesse r. Ir-
win, Alvin Irwin; the unknewn heirs
of Joseph Mcdonald, II. w. aScCu[
Tough the unknown heirssbf John Per-
ry, Pittsburgh National Bank of Com
merce, John Rogers, Jaines a. Spfatt,
g. Is.s Thomas; the unknown heirs Of
John Chatin, iWm. &. and H. r.. Ban
croft, STUART Wood, j b. Brumley; the
Ifsifs of W. a. Dempsey the
unknowh heirS Of Andrew Dempsey Z:
the unknown heirs of Jacob Marctlm:
the unknown heirs Of James Mead; the
unknown heirs Of Alexander Rllnvan,
). =. iiifstsi, IF. NJ. vinson; the IN
known heirs5of Joseph. Blair; the uii-
known heirs of Ma. Gartright; the
unknown lfeirs Of Lewis Dempsey, Sri,
Mark Is. Duncan; the unknown heirs
Of Jacob Maf,cum, Jr. ;swthe unknown
heirs Of WIN. Mead, VIM. Il. Mead: Nhe
rknknown heirs Of James Mead. ST.,
y. u. Sergeant; tho unknown heirs Of
VIM. Mounts; the unknown heirs Of
Anthony Iawson;S the unknown heirs
Of AL Mullins. Ilotlden Bailey; the
unknown heirs of VIM. Smith, (Craw--
ley) Spratt, J. and L. LIhenette: the
unknown heirs Of A. r. Thompson: the
unknown heirs OF Avis Maynard; the
unknown heirs of Malchi station, w. j.
Williamson; the unknown heirs of
AsherrY Hurley j L - Christian, isaac
Boliycr; the unknown heirs of w. A.
Dempsey, Mark Dempsey; the unknown
heirs Of Samuel Runyan, Edward
Wise.
La pursuance of q decree of the Cir
cult CoiHf Of Logrn county, West Viz
gifia, rendered at the April term, 1889.
in the matter Of School Lands in the
proceedings Of u y. Buskirk, Commits
siofcr of school Lands against Jesse II.
Irwin and others, pendiug in said
court, To subject to sale the various
tracts of land mentioned in the plain
tits Annual Petition. filed iii said. pro-
Eceedings for the benefit of the School
Fund.
You are hereby required to appe;lr
before }, II. Ellison, Cone Of the Com
missioncrs Ia Chancery Of said court. at.
his etliee~,st I,egaif G i +, -on the f7rfY-
4daylpf May 1880, to- show cause, ii any
You Can, why the tract or tracts ofIand
therein mentioned, inswhich you or any
Of you are Interested should not be sold
for the benefit Of the School Fund.
Tcste. a. G. WurIEp, Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
o.. FLAG FIRED OK.
.'i!atl,es Outrage Perretratcd on
American Commerce..


---.
Captain Stubs, Of tic schooner
Carrie A. i}Eclznan, which arrived
from st. Domingo City, April TO-
reports that on March u, whom
OF saona Island, at about noon
he sighted 4 vessel stoaming to-
Mglrd his vessel fIn.a The Land
thall distant 1or eight miles.
fh0a5'aTD Proved e Be a Donin-
lean wsr vessel. She laid her
course to intercept tho Buchanan,
but could not Go so owing to the
strong breeza then prevailing,
and fell astern half or thrice
quarters Of amile.
" hen nearly in The schooner.
wake, much tottha surprise Of the
serew, she Fred axhot which struck
tho water olig a few yards from
the lsuclllls;ssalsl,sS stell:a herr
gave chase. butWith i good strong
bsoezo the schooner soon Gistanced
herr "A "a iseeping up the chase
f0f about two Eours, she gave il
ZIP and putting ahoat steamed for
tho land. !.
She vas al low ral1isl three
mast steamer OF about 800 tons
Ebgrth6n apparently Of French or
Spanish buitd. Her decks we're
crowded with mon. What her q.
rand was can'only be eonJectured
iEas the hickman vas far outside
Of their jurisdiction and on the.
high seas whore they could have
no legitimate fright = overhaul
her, The American flag was NY
ing, 1T the schoo4l~rs,s peak AL the
time, it having been hoistsd as
soon as the steamer was made out
10 be a war vessel.
Captain Stnbbs says nothing
was heard BY The Rucknam's crew
Eof the vessel or aT the rebellion
IatSt: Domingo City. The better
class at people lsere-laesitatc to
speak their minds even to- the
foreigners. They NO doubt are
afraid Of compromising them
selves
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
sheri1.'s Sale Of Saw Mill
and Fixtures,

ny virtue Ct an execution to me
directed, By the Cirrsiit CONT Of Logan
coun;y,.I SHALL on the 20th day OF April
ut 10 clock, a. ln.uat the mouth Of the
Trace. Fork Of Pigeon creek, in N.ogan
county, W. Va, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, in accordance With seq
tion p of chapter II Of the Code of
West Virginia, the following property
Of William Bowlcs, taken by me in exc
scltion IN favor of John Star and G. w.
Taylor. administrators Of James Star,
deceased in a suit in said Circuit court
pending, wherein said administrators
were plaintiiis, and said William Bowles
was-,defendant. That is to say One
steam saw mill with its fixtures. Due
attendance will be given by me.
II. NJ. CnAfIN, Sheriff Logan Go.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18

Ba==i4t=sei ts = X ! fftiil - ssssi.
Editors EASNAK; .@
You viii oblige me by giving
me space ii your valuable paper
for my conannnieation.
haze been travelling over -thi%
county for about twelve months
and want 10 say something to the
public about Athe roads Of this
coanty. IN the first place VIC
haee 10 roads. and in-tIle ReSt
plssea nine-Ientlls Of the people
don't want any: and it seems 70
ON Of; ttllteetsetas.
citizens say about the County
Court that they are the principle
cansa1of our not having any bet
ter roads than we do.
Fag some time past ! haze boon
t5U lkiiyg Eftgr tiTe cofTtfrf6Iff' u the
roads, and in all my travels ! have
not found but two men that seem
70 take any interest in making
roads And want to say TO the
Grand Jury Of this county, that
the former grand iurfes have
been lack in their duties in re-
sars4t 10 The roads. | know that
good roads would enhance The
value of each mans property
Now, fellow citizens. let us try
and haze good roads, and every
oycrseer that fails TO to his duty
ought to be reported ard indicted,
and if the County Co!irt does not
DO their dHtt we will vote them
OFT. i. II. i.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
side. from stem 70 stern, is splin-


side, from stem to stern, is splin-
tered AID saslaetl seat laIalss.
1
staie.roonns are com lately de-.
molishesL Nearly al crock
cry and glassware Was smashed,
and six biz mirrors were ruined.
The waves we're 30 high as to
reach up 70 and break he lick
glass ventilators on the upper
deck and pour down the smoke
aFtaiH aaeeet sasss.i
M'as he worst gale he eyer OK
perienced. and that dnbing the
whole two days his vessel WIS IN
the utmost peril. There were
ciigfFtv-sffx gafTiiT and fort Efne
steerage passengers, thirty Of
TIT4Il women
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
iiIii;se f.ar'8 Party.

j la,~esa ::ses@es of leading white
il .1ll4llii.si.ls .of Alabama, m It Il.
si?ivnin.s,l;iin on the 10th INST, FOR
la lparEose OF org ani2ias the
" sita Republican Tas'ia
.4aasss,,:s, ia negro Being allowed
become EItsII5 Ser Of ttte
s.ieaseue. =" .AsahUeh as has booA
sid Of The suppression Of l,egro
votes ii The Sioatli, By the Demo
cratic party, this is th9 first party
which has lad any 5eSisteace il
the Sotst'l since Inc ,,.ss,'a that la
txs lntled from j s. i,aIe TIE eelored.
bre5i;cr. Il Is understood that
Cereal Ras a Pryor, an.ogigi-
RI 2ecess iaiaist, lhonla's Seldom,
Q sou Of Hon. James Il. Seldom,
nuitl@ if'Tgie tradcr fioa 1870 t.
tsl'1 .Ihd Nis. Davis, Secrgta,z- Of
War aHt Mr. / Chester attrso1rsl,
foS a long while citizen Of
Huntington, w. Va, are the
leaders of the movement. And
that they expect in this way to
break Up the Solid South.
When The Civil N'ar had been
9 .ded, and the best citMcnspf the
south were asking for y sareease
ftom tic nasigiening rolnd Of
polite il order t5 res tore tlleir
shattered fortunes, aud roa,Eillst
the labor Whi9h had been de-
stroycd hy tue results Of the war,
the great Republican PARTY BY a
premise a forty acres and q
mule, captured the negro vote.
and ny its I'D ruled With III irol-
hand he St:u IL IN Stit \. VIXEN
confronted by Il common dan
eer thc best citizens Of the South,
regardless of FORMER differences
Of orinnion. united under the
banncrGf Democracy and wreste.l
tfFtFFs# g'yg Of tfic
South frosl the hands Of the
spciler.
wien staEoae, and d FEW dis
aprointeGoiiice sccEers ia Nir-
s.ali;a, f9una that. they could not
tosseei the Democrats party III
iheir cs..n interests, pretending to
be Democrats, they succeeded for
White u laiding the people, By
ifiEgiGgg into Prominence the
eel,' q{foetion OF Virginia, ard
j ..i!lss tide Of distraction rode
ilto poAs.r;; EnI The elaycn fool
aras,diseasered, vand they too have
ceR 'cls gated q lorretual pri-
waite lifc.
l'scsection 10 eouihcfn indus
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18

y ! ls|lEl 3 'sss'
5}ssx 4 IBID aI;etSA u events That
! ID irass.satt Hnslertis isasg
may te Of ,iE.terest Il 1878. the
asi:eat and gallant General Gordon
chose Dr.. EmiIssa German physi-
clan, for scycraor Of the. cqua-
torial province Of Africa. From
ihat. ieaTs-Nl.en lie tcols his new
-oaieiaI pQr ~ little vas heard
If liia. Fl ~ lie went 70 Khaf-
foamsostsy and establish friendly
relations between the Egyptian
authorities end the sIahai. He
Was not successful IN lis miss ION
ard tarftd hack to his post and
vas apparently left 70 his fate BY
the goscrnpent to which he look
cd for suppIips. Elnin's last let
ter vas received - Fl. Ffcfkin in
Edinbufg in 1856. The publicaz
ton Of this letter aroused pub
lie sentillsentain London; and the
Anti slaFely society made the
first move forthe salvation Of Dn
Eniin. a reij@f committees was
started, government did was
gralltedl aid stanley vas chosen
to Lead the search for the lost
governor. On January %, 1851,
lie departed from London on his
mission. The following April he
twas heard from in the Congo riv7
er settlement 8 June, ss SIS
zrtsfflerao his death ~ tic
victim Of Tippoo Iib's tresrhsry.
From that time no tidin@s came
until the present letter. written
! lat August, was received.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
~
Il a.


The manipulation Of the copp Z
synaieat AZ brought to ligtti hi
the collapse. prove how great 4
g7rt1trFtsx7i y the tatJUrar On Vc7jrFz
s..fa2i. ii the tariii' dirty il this
country. The beneliciilire y
shown u be lie schooner Wlre.liad
his hand in the ollfss., g bonie
prices. Vow, While copper i
from six to lsiaa cents in London
the tltsty ifecfs il up @ IS and Is
cents in, this country. Then :
glory ii sisch protection - labor
and ..infasit industry y
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18

We call the attention Of oipr
merchants Of the county to G. i.
Tracy q Coz. advertisement m
this weeks issue, aud advise
- ~
them to place their orders with
them If il need Of anything in
taeir line.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-18
!, &.

Taa nrallrTer II
land comes homo and GOES about
his misunderstanding r f'ortere Of
& anee to gossip ali0it him AMI