davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
VERSES TO THE EDITOR.
Witty Rhymes Sometimes Accompany poss
Poems.

Foons.
The editor of one Of New Yorkis MANY re-.
positories Of humor is almost daily In reoeiut
Of versltied communications from his con
tributors, submitting verses which in many
instances are lamentably inferior to the con-
munications themselves, writes John Ken
drick Bangs in Chatter.
From one of most prolific poetic pens came
the following;
o prithee cast your eagle squirt
Ger this poetic tale,
And If It's good enough TO print
Remember tbs for sale
The same writer shows that even the poet
is sometimes compelled to think of material
things, and in sending a Sonnet TO the Soul
to be passed ON TO the proper channel, he OBJ
serves:
say, my Lord, hope you're well
This SonnA 10 the Soul
---- -- wants it will sell
For two full tons ot coal
$40
Friendship Of many years standing pre-
vented bloodshed when the editor received a
quatrain accompanied by these lofty lines.
They say you don't know what is what,
don't believe you do
On your decision on this Quats
Rests my opin OF you
Ram
To this the editor found it profitable to
may not know just what is what
or which is which ask it,
But do know your little Quat
Lies buried In my basket.
The next contribution from this gentleman
brought " n 1t the Invocation:
l pray that yoe and may get
gift from Heavens dome:
May you get sense TO like these lines
dollars for the pome
II sometimes happens. as in the three in
stances following, that money is either lost
sight OF altogether or is 50 subordinated that
Is Is rather an accessory than anything else:
I've worked for pay never got
Until my head is hoary;
Take this and lucre send me not;
IN take it out in glory
Appeals Of this sort are very hard TO re-
sist, though in tine instance following the ed
itor, rather than feel himself responsible for
premature though happy death, returned
the poem to the writer The note read thus.
II could get this poem in
Your magazine o. friend.
should have reached the pinnacle
Attained my cherished end
o. take the poem, print It, and
Delight my poor weak eye,
And when see my lines in type
o. then IN gladly die
The third utterly unselfsh verse was a.
follows:
II you want il, take it,
Tn not consarned
II you don't, why, shake it.
And be darned
1 The meter is rather weak in the last line,
/ but the sentiment Of the whole was 50 refresh
/ ing that very had poem was accepted and
paid for on the strength Of the little note that
came with it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
ORDINANCE NO. SIS

Au ordinance making the taN levy for the
ettN of fairhaVen Toy the year issO
iHrrity council Of the city uf Fairhavcn doe.
urdaIu a. follows:
-. ! bat there j. hereby made bv the
rltt - tarhaNeu prupcrtv tax levy for The
SCR iH' en The f3Ntti, property Of the said
cry as IoiinH~ For -eurral fund. sixty
esti- un each one hundred dollars: Tor street
iuud- thirty GENTS uu each one hundred dol
mrs Tor sewer fund. ten cents ON each one
hundred dollars.
PASSED thc council July q isIu.
Approved July q. Ista.
T.. \. TURNER Mayor.
Nlt'-i ALFRED RiEuEt- city clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Delmonico Waiter-I wisht you'd kick me
for fool, Terry.
His Pal-What yer donei
Delmonico Waiter-I thought I'd get a
good fee if / asked the old lady what her sis
ter would have, an by all that's holy it was
tn young one paid the bill, an didn't get a
cent-Judge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

YES, Newfoundland is very foggy, uu-
healthy sort Of place. said the travelling
salesman, "and its people are nearly always
troubled with coughs and colds
IL Is probably on this account that the
Goldfish there use 50 much cod liver oil, - re.
marked the new boarder.
Possibly" repeated the traveller, that
this is counteraoted by their habit of attend
ing balls. which is a great cause of consump-
ton among them"
Meanwhile the other boarders tried 10
ketchup, or rather on, 10 the point Of the con
versation. Philadelphia Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

In an old Scottish town a man was tried for
stealing coat from shop The judge, turn.
ing 10 the witness, asked what he the pris.
oner1 said when lac was charged Witness
He said it was joke Judge to accused -
How far did you carry the joker "Weel, am
mo- RIGHT shure," was the response. but ]
think it wis about twenty yards. weekly
<..ofer,an
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Callowby-l see in the paper that Mrs
Pink, the charming widow, was married last
night ! wonder who the groom was We're
you present.
Binks-Yes, was there.
AS best mani understand you are quite
a friend Of the Widows
mo, as bridegroom. Lawrence Ameri-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Here's an apple, johnny
Thanks, ma'am. Now please gimme one
for my little SIS r."
Certainly. How good Of you to think Of
your little sister,
"Yes'm; if didn't she'd keep teasin' me
for mine r-Yankeo Blade
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
NC I'hllo.opIly of n.

Miss Bleeker-- You English have some alb
surd customs Now, there's no justice and nc
sense-no rhyme and no reason-in primo.
geniture
Lord Bondhunter-Oh, don't know, now.
It's Just like this you see, First come, first
served Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Travis-De Smith, if you loved red
checked maiden and couldn't have her, what
would you dol
DE Smith-Comfort myself with the Span
ish proverbs when man cannot have what
he loves, he must love what he has
Travis-Ahl You would love your own
cheek, Burlington Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Husband IA member Of the Sportsmen's
.elubl-l see they have arrested some men in
the east FOR shooting birds on the wing.
Wife-Serves them right. They should
shoot them on the head or on the foot. You
men have no idea how ugly spoiled wing
looks on hat.-Pittsburg Bulletin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Il have observed, remarked mean old
bachelor, trying to be funny, that when one
has fortune and adds Miss 10 il he has mis-.
fortune thereafter.
Then you ought to marry widow auick.
ly responded lady in black. and the funnv
man went into his shell. Washington Star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
Chicago InteIIoctuaIIze-.

Boston Girl tdreamilyl-What problems
now most occupy the intellectual minds Of
your cityl
Chicago Girl tprnmptlY-The drawbridge
and garbage problems. New York Weekly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

"She wore 7 gown with shaped
neck"
That's all right She is a woman of let
tiers. Did she look wellF'
"She looked like a J. n-Racket
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Abdallah was the father Of Mahomet He
was 50 beautiful that two young ladies' semi
naries IN his town committed suicide upon the
day Of his marriage. and the officiating
clergyman kissed him instead Of the bride
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Tommy Studying his lessonl-I say, pa,
where does the Oshkosh rise and into what
river does it empty'
Pal don't know, my son.
Tommy-Nou don't know, ehi And to
morrow the teacher will lick me on account
of your ignorance Texas Siftings
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

gentleman who several years ago lost
both legs informs Us that his trousers never
bag at the knees. We print the information
for the benefit Of such Of our readers rs have
hitherto been unable 10 discover a remedy
for this annoying propensity of pantaloons.
Boston Transcript.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

He-Do you thiuk your father will object
10 our marriagei
She-No, indeed, am the oldest Of fam
tly Of six girls and he'll be glad 10 have me
of his hand. Yankee Blade
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

"Time downs Us all
at doesn't down Mozart Smith,
"Why notlH
He's a leader in an orchestra, and beats
time. Chicago Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Boston Lady-It was very careless of me to
catch such a cold in the head
Friend-IIow did you do itl
Il inadvertently left of my spectacles for
a few moments. Chicago Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Elsie 1n astonishmentl-Th the moon
in the day time. Isn't that a joke on Godl
Mamma-Why, Elsie, what do you meant
Elsie-Why, he forgot to take it in last
night. Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

How is this, Alfred | found this cork
sesew in one Of your pooketsf
oh, that's all right, mother They come
with those corkscrew suits, you know. ~
Tina
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Mr. Badniatch during he quarrelj-Come.
Maria, | wouldn't be fool il we're voul
Mrs. Badmatch tealmiyl-Of course you
wouldnt-if you were mel-Lawrence Amer.
lean
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Landlady-This room overlooking the park
will be az more. II has two windows
Lodging Huuter-Ah, Fcs hut ] can see
Just well out Of one Chicago Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

test; ALrRFp RffnEi' nv risrI
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

''co,sZ DsrO THE GARDEN. MAUD."
The little sister. it IS 70 be presumed.
has been there. since she carries a bgach
of Eases, and shs looks like a rosebud
ksrsef. with her pretty white lace and
pink snrah dress. Her cunning little
bonnet of surah has a RULE of lace.
which makes her pretty dimpled face
look Ike o hef blown rose. and all three
belong o. chs garden of girls the poet
speslcs o.
The styles for children are very plain
and very sensible, and they require bat
ht.is garniture. The palmer they are
the happier al5o are tho Little wearers.
for they can play, run and jump with
restraint Il the garments as now
ie
ilcr slits are just as popular as ever.
ana. vary little from those first invented
VIA tho solo difference that they are
now frequently made in other colors
than blas and white. Gray, brown, red
and even green and plum ara all made
Ia the style. which Is sufficiently dis
tinctive 20 make It always a sailor suit.
BOYS and girls wear the same kind Of a
dress when it Is sailor" until the boy
leaves oS his kits for the supreme Dig
nifty of pantaloons. that inefabls pleas
ure that ms unfortunate sister can never
attain.
Bot sisters can wear dainty and deli
CATO little gowns made Of pale green
China SIX. lowered all over with bean
tiful buds and blossoms. with the entire
front Of fiu5ed China crepe, white "a
snow, with the cunningest little rosettes
E-d parasOl 20 mHtch-a real parasol.
NO'- boy never carries parasOl,
though be does sometimes got a rusty
and half worn umbrella that his pc
tanks no. nice enough for himself, 50
the girl after Al has some few yrivi-
leges and crumbs OF comfort, and she
has the sweet satisfaction Of seeing her
little brother get red IN the face and
swell up with angry tears when some
one calls him q girl before his mother
has brought herself to the point Of sac
ri6ce in cutting OF his long curls.
For children there are really no dis
tinctive materials or fabrics. Little girls
wear tweed cheviOt, cashmere, silk velu-
tina. plaids and pattern serges, end in
fact just what their mothers wear. In
deed sensible mothers now in buying a
gown set from half a yard to a yard and
half more material than il requires to
make one for themselves. and this. with
the pieces always left over, makes d dress
for her little daughter.
In these days few ladies buy Rimsy
material. 50 that after a mother has
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

s-CR sCrr ANo TRErTv SIX DEESs.
won G lrcss f'- sevsral seasons chers s
s've-s enough isft of IL 70 make oror
in.e su1s for quite good sized giri.
s'id if it il property cleaned ar1 igli-
ciorsiT trimmed. no mattsr how oil good
I-1te1sl IS. 10 VII look Ike new. and
ms. growing gigi Until SIZE has really
o1tErewn y. All wool cloth can bs fear
lsssiT washed In bark or even IN soap
suis if tire following rules are observed:
First. tae water n,uss be pretty warm.
o. ~. hce, and vogy sospv. but no soap
sroal8 - rnotet up-a ths material.
ard i- saouid Re rinsed in warm watsr
in wfirh there Isl a Lt-le soq0. some biu-
ing and 1nnonia Tee proportion -
ta.s should l' crs3tsr or less eccortia-
@ whether tae cloth was greasy or not.
Tire gcois sr0ud he passed through
v-,H-sr ard psr-lT dried in tho shade
ac3 then ironej 0n the wrong side. OF
Crnrsa tra gqrna snt should have icen
rope1 anart sud al t.e threats taken
car. AIRY Ell wool gods VIII lock inst
cs weil "a new
SILKS II the znft. cr irsssed kinds VIII
wash. but must be dried il the Shade
sn5 rubbed smooth with the hand On =
Fat sgrfscs whie wes. sa3 left to dry
e. I-ev require 40 ironing hot irons
inlure -ler1 CtEVE B1EFE2
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

NEW Y0zz. Aag 81" Cons into TIE
zar,Iea. Mz1d, s4ys tas olg Azssr u
dainty gown OF I-a1ys yelling ~iEn
short nolonaiss Il aordOrs Fesssr, and :
kat II sas velvet trimnst vita EzuFe
planes. acd abe SD this original tang
d Mad. wn0 wars dress u self coz
cred Donz-e, tlimAsd with slseTes and
54hds q striped velvet brown and seru
col1r. The W4is. Of this dreas Is made
Ia blouse style, an9 ths skirt l. simply
dzaped in fFont and sairFod - Eas back
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
FASHIONS 81 1890. 81 FASHIONS

aid eeph
ndan
oheb 1N ennaduh ognhvnd ndnney MY CONNER
Materials design wa6 ct nahat ON te edh p @
m
being nmot tymI arsorE bahbh kd Vi brown mo W
q I
ndaUba aenhrrd dnan1 in III hnHa and n e e NJ iqks in
@ an linz large variety fsuc e o
W vel cgtda loo wcr form my d gu
hgdh however, will e Unpopular das
1 W il ire h
tegacp Anfrm fmmps n1hr m hh w sly
Ii m % % %hk
Fine ngad mta will ndmnhE ncHNddea eame cgd t
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

nvrS heavy
nnusB
n-~ d ogd sM september
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
DRESSES FOB TEE YOUNG
cte<E nAsRsss LETTEs On rnE
FASHIONS Or IRE TiA-

rhs Carrsaf slsIss Tor chaiAr~a Ara ssry
FIAla .za ssnslblzs sac says s-AlS1
salG. A. o=lss az FsRzA&r - nss<-
Faxfsss AAtrszs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

e ~ @
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
raeg EEza - un zsU
. = - c g g - - !

had
an tin lis co1n
c0nisg
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

The a1wood' Psds for al and winter
81 en 6 q F ge.
FIaated velvet IUto0s millinery
fall honnets
ladies'
r J " et oT
CCi0rcd efcreuce t0 lack for fall
Shades Cf trcwn Ca.acis
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Grevbr esndhr hrow
HaCk uraha
Git thuttons and iuokes for hlsck dras
10
topped shading
TafkC Chinas 81 handke o
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

SPECIAL NOTICE!
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Eibonswil ilbel used trnuing lat
extensive
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-07-19

distance he talked Of home, and of the
time when he was going there.
at will not be long" he said, when
/ will go back to my homo where the
flowers bloomed in. the meadow down
by the orchard, and where the birds
used to sing in the woodland pasture
down by the big spring. Tomorrow,
perhaps, or the next day, or the day
after. shall go back. II is q long time
since was there and since saw it all,
but / know 1t Is just as 1t was when I
came away, for every night / have seen
1t in my dreams, and it all looks just as
It did that day when left 1t to wander
over the world. w raK
The people said the old man was
queer, and many of them were so
thoughtless as TO laugh at his eccen-
tricity. Sometimes he did little e-rands
about town, and sometimes he begged
from house to house.. for he was too
feeble to work much and he could no
Longer wander from place to place as he
had done for so many years. a
He lived in little abandoned cabin
and there was no one but his faithful old
dog to keep him company. He did not
care for those about him, and whom they
tried to learn something Of his past life
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-07-19
A POINT FOR REPORTERS.
How q Lawyer Befriended . Fair Minded
Young Newspaper Man.

How q Lawyer Befriended Minded
Young Newspaper Man.
A Clark street lawyer (no name by re-
quest)-I used to practice in the police
courts when was young man. One
day had q bad case. For that matter
had number of such. But this was
particularly bad. There was reporter
who wrote it up. 1t was case in which
he might have roasted me ii he had
chosen to do so, and I wouldn't have
blamed him. As 1t was he did not neg
lect his duty. He referred to me in
kindly manner. In after years, when
had quit such practice. 1 had murder
case in the criminal court Charley
Reed was prosecuting attorney. My
case was bad one, will admit. Grim
inal lawyers must have such cases. The
young man who had treated me so fair
ly in the police court case reported the
murder case. and again he treated me
in the fairest way. The time came
when quit criminal practice. The re-
lief experienced when I realized that
in all probability should never try .
criminal case again was like that which
comes to man when he comes out of q
nightmare. I became corporation
counsel One day rich client came to
me and said he wanted to hire short
hand clerk and asked me to recommend
some one. / thought of tho reporter
who had treated me with so much con-
sideration and hunted him up. He told
me he was stenographer and l secured
him the job. He kept it until his health
failed him and his employer sent him
away on vacation, payin~ his expen-
SEES think he went to Europe. When
he came back he was still unable to
work. His employer let his salary go
on. although the young man could do no
work. <until the time came when no
didn't need any salary, and then his
funeral expenses were paid by his en-
ployer. He was buried in Graceland. A
neat shaft marks tho spot where he
rests erected by his kind hearted em-
ployer. ] like to think Of this story
and tell It sometimes when hear peo-
Pile talking about the hard hearted
world. Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-07-19

he would only speak Of his old home,
and Of its beauties and end by saying
that he was going back soon.
Often when thedays were clear and
warm he roamed q the woods and gath
ere4 wild 4Dwers, or wandered along the
banks of->he little river picking up
shells and pebbles. On such occasions
his little cog trotted by his side. and
sometimes the old man would stop and
talk to him about the flowers and shells,
and the dog would look up as though he
understood It all.
The summer waned and the beautiful
autumn days came on. The people mo-
ticed that the old man appeared on the
streets less frequently, and 1t was sell
dom he and his dog went ont TO roam ~
Of old. They noticed, too, that he was
growing thinner and his step was be-
coming feebler
Then there came time when he did
not appear ct all, and when two days
had passed, tho little dog came to
house who're they had always been kind
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-07-19

INK SIhANdEh bANk DOWN oN uiS
too, but was SO tired that / could not
hear it all, but | know his text was:
In my Fathers house are many man
sioDs.' xtsa sla<1
s'Hush! They are singing down there
now. Their voices grow. stronger and
the words ring out clearer and palmer.
1t Is the same song-the one I always
loved SO we'll and the one Marian used
to sing Nearer Home Do you hear
them say it? Nearer home. Yes, we
are nearer home. We are almost there.
Now the minister is preaching. He is
telling about that other home not made
with hands, eternal In the heavens 1t
is beautiful place, for as he talks /
can see it 1t is fairer than the old
home we have been looking for so long,
and its fields are green and its waters
clear and soft Its gardens are all
abloom with beautiful flowers and the
air is filled with their rich perfume. I.
see 1t all clearly now. and hear the
softest sweetest music, and there are
angels coming, and as they foat down
through the air they sing of the land SO
bright and fair. Be still, now, and let
me hear them before we go on. will
rest little longer here and listen to
tho songs of the angels before I go
home"
Tho old man closed his eyes and one
hand rested in that of his son while the
other lay affectionately on the little
dog that had been his only friend and
companion through all the years OF
his wanderings in search ,sof his
home. Twas thus he waited for the
coming of the angels, and in a little
while he was at lase TAT home.r-
Thomas P. Montfort in Detroit Free
PROSE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-07-19

hills today. but was not SO weak them
i will lie down here On the grass and
you, Sanch, lie down By me, for while /
rest I want to tell you about the dear
old home that am going back to. and
that haven't seen for so long,
II will tell you about the. old house
first and remember it we'll, for it was
only last night That I saw it in my
dreams, just as ! have seen it every
night for so many years. There is the
big room. the one with the great fire.
place in which the hickory logs
burned and crackled, shooting
up soft blazes Of light There
is where we used to sit of winter even
ings, Marian ana I. when we talked
Of the future and of what lie would be
to us saw Marian sitting there last
night, and saw the happy smile on
her face, just as have seen 1t so many
times in the old days before she went
away. Then there is the little garden
with the fiower-beds that we used to
love, and down below is the great old
orchard with the red apples and the
rosy peaches. Over on the hill beyond
is the old school-house, where Marian
and used to go, and where first saw
her and learned to love her. That has
been many years ago, but 1 have never
forgotten it, and 1t is all as plain now
as If it was but yesterday. Then there
is the little church, standing in the
edge of the woods, whore we used to go
OF Sundays to listen to the white
haired old minister when he told Of the
new and beautiful home there is ready
| for us all in the better world. They
used to sing down there at the church
about that home, and last night ] heard
them again, only they sang it better
than they used to, and it sounded
sweeter and softer than they used to
sing. heard the old minister preach,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-07-19

"A book that il likely to ''make some
stir"-the COOKBOOK. -Norristown her
ala.
--Bacon-ssThe doctor said you had .
very high fever, last week" Egbert-
81 guess he was right l notice BY
his bill his charge was SIS. "-Yonkers
--Gilhooly-ssI heard you were not ex-
pected to live" Gus De Smith-fes'
the doctors gave me up." "How did you
come to get well?" II gave up the
doctors.s-T Texas Siftings.
/, Mise 0ushlere-''H How torturing, how
fearful tho&thought must be for great
singer 70 Know she has lost her voiceF'
Mr.. Praclere-''It'sm much more torturing
when she doesn't know it."--Hartford
-.:Sir!'' he said to the proprietor Of :
dry goods store, 81 have called to notify
you not to trust my vito on nay account
as She ssDon't worry, sir, 1t has
been ton years since you had any credit
1t this store!r Detroit Free Press
-.'Get out OF thisl" said tailor to an
untidy looking tramp. who had strayed
into his store. "This IL not fitting
place for YOU" II doubt II it's . fitting
place for any body, |" replied the tramp
Light.
Two busy doctors meet and speak OF
the influenza. "You must have plenty
Of work, " says one. "Dont speak OF u. 3
replied the other, II am absolutely
played out. The patients are killing
their doctors at present "hevenge II
sweet" the other retorts.-Le Figaro
Tit for Tat Mr.. Younger Injecting
Mk1s Winters on the street, Why
how do you do?" Miss Winters with .
cold stare) lyon have evidently made
mistake. sir" Mr.. Younger-l beg =
thousand pardons-I mistook you tor
your mother. Epoch.
charlottesville don't take much stock
in the idea that fish diet builds up the
brain. I've lived ON fish. hsh, fish for