davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-18
gsirS 1tucle eam Cuba faafem +?

Snfel @uba a~n5ttnGpfen. Gdu metfte
menu bic ipaaiide &e9ierung
dbe, baB es ben Der. staaieu @rnft
nit Dem 9anbel let unb baB fe aud
tpdren, elnen entlpre1enbel
preis gu sablen, bann wiirbe fe ni6t
Ianse iprtbe tbuu, ionberm germ auf ben
eingeben.
Die Mnregung Coils ifieb aber mioer
grnarten i'm 9onbe islbf auf groBen
Wiberiprua unb ein5elne 8Idtter meit.
ten fogar, Spanien babe es febr libel
uermertt, baB sic Imeritaner nit benz
umgingen, bic poer 2rone
treu ergebene Snlel" fur
i9n6ben Mammon ab5utaufen. Sur1
cine Heibe BON angebli1en Nta6riber
Special SeIesrammen, bic aber wabrs
i9einIi@ in Stem Sort sure6tge3ims
inert porben tDaren, murbe iene .Gnt'
rtHiung" in @panien aud f9einbar cts
tpieien.
Mertniirbiger. pber pielmebr be5ei9z
member Meiie befreunbete man f1 in
Cuba ieIbft am allererifen nit Der S6ee,
pom Uncle sam alieetlrt, rep. LauIllg
sIDoroea 5u Deroen. Ole lloeraie
GROCER 8ereitniligteit auf unb ertIdrte,
baB bies bic einaige Nrt fei. mie @uba
aus Dem 3uranDe per Seleargie gefellel
,perosn tonne. ~ oie Is ouf@ Due lpa'
ntlWe NIiBptrlplgaH Dtnein8efalgeh
1et.
Die llberale ptel1e 9a6aiIas ers
Ddrlnie lfg Derart FUR one 4naecttons.
Soee DOB PC 1lm oon DER IpaniiW.moa'
arqiigen prelle pen gormnrt oes
Gdiloesoerrofpss madsn lai1ets nluBte-
EN- 8pttontf Den eie iarf reguollta.
nl1d9 QiigeDatlotelt toeraien @ubalIer
oDer MOL otf ftw itBei lleBem. gle
leleis ertiarfetl ne m alererlier
Sln'e @uDaser liio IN 5mester 4naerltds
ner; iDte Ue5iegnalge1 5n Spailiefl teterl
oagegen TEN 5ufalllge liH0 te%oelfails
IotugeH 9aB iDHen PIE Wadftgf aHf
gsaoI.oet Tee'efung gegcr fdnee,
W. pas 1lissIslIe Iur q gpD9s uno1
~. =. .. an Saup.n o NJ
D.'g.sos. ps's lse,ssa Sglssn rs. w.
ou ~ a"u Os S%ssan 'uMss
anss aDss un - rysss'' p'''p'wul1iw
~ w 49,. ssy.h aasis.
49, It mas naa v @aa ~ u.s os.i S.au.
psI oDI'giag eaas ~ oe1stmeapslI
su Nv, w ,u.s = ~. asa OOn sanssS
sa.4s s S ssiuaI."
W. * Oss". su.'I. y u
lga1.ss.s nun w lpious. saouau'
~ w 'sn nnun.el.
S.Dn m ntosa, 'c.na NJ aIw
g.ss.D.. iyoa is.' ,unss.sI osu "'u's
w ~ VIZ Csnsas.sV'1' plang.
- w. pugss le'Ss sSalhgs usoefI9s
= ps ouhoes sIs8'etuHg, als
W ..n,gsn 2agsa uho 5Dar Dgne
lsoe ooIgell9s lgrlIliIge ahInaol9hn9
3 sIac Spsl'al'eommilIoH Der lpanls
IWea as9'e.Hn8 III 2SatQiH9ion eintraf,
aM 0ts aaIWleH Der Slnoes.We8ieruag
soer oie Ura9e pes NIfoufes uilo Der
uHneel.ran9 osr Snlel eloa 5i ertabs
ten: our oen senator eau ~ es te.
peiiiaas TEN 8erineer 3riuflpD. oaB
!sIne UOtGusla9e nun oo@ elngetro1len
U, irog ausr goripnrfe itlo Anlftllol.
gnAgsns MH 0eHeh man ipa oes1aio
uUeluuuII Ua1tes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
Leg Weakness in Young Chicks.

We have had so many inquiries about
leg weakness in chicks that we think it
best to give few points in order that all
may understand the matter.
SYMPToMs.-Chicks cannot stand legs
spread out; sometimes bowel disease;
trouble begins when chicks are about
three or four weeks old; feathers ruffied
and apparently soiled; weakness and de-
bility; sometimes appetite is good, but
with some no appetite at all.
CAUsE.-lf brooders are used, bottom
heat is the cause Bottom heat in brood
ers is excellent for the first ten days, but
dangerous after that period. Feeding
sulphur, dampness or exposure to cold
will cause leg weakness. When chicks
grow very rapidly they will become weak
in the legs, but it is more common with
cockercls than with pullets. Such chicks
have good appctitCs, are lively and soon
get we'll 1t generally affects them when
six weeks old Lice will also sometimes
cause the difficulty.
The heat on the floor of a brOOder
should be simply not cold. No warmth
is required on the floor. All heat should
come from above the chicks. No Their
mometer is necessary Simply watch the
chicks. II they crowd together when mn
der the brooder, give more heat. The
heat should always be such as to com
Del them to seDarate and spread out I'M
der the brooder Keeper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
Don't Breed too Closely.

ln-breeding may be done by a man who
understands thoroughly what els about,
and is best done only by such persons.
1t is resorted to to fix some particular
type, points or qualities in fowls, and ju-
diciously done by selection may be a sue
cess, but by far the better general way
for those who do not give intelligent
thought and time to breeding. poultry is
to use fresh blood from good, strong
stock. Thus always keep up the stamina
of the hocks, and make them less liableto
disease. There are MANY interesting
facts and theories about breeding which
it would not pay us to discuss for the
general reader .-Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12

A POULTRY HOUSE WITH LITTLE LUMBER.
p. II. Jacobs, Hammonton, n. j., said:
"Our poultrymen here face their houses
to the southeast. For q house 10x10
feet, a green house sash 3x6 feet is about
correct" G.. E. L. Haywood, Hancock,
N e., who has 400 hens and 1852 hen
houses, uses no glass. He substitutes
one inch mesh wire netting. His houses
are s feet square, face the south and
contain twelve hens each. @. S. Cooper
New Jersey, thought where glass is
placed in the south side of the house
there is too much heat for summer, un-
less it be coated with whitewash in hot
weather. He favored glass in the east
and west ends of the house. a. P. Allen,
Pennsylvania, did not advise much glass.
P. Williams, of Massachusetts, preferred
windows on the south side, also one on
the east end to catch the sun in the
morning.
A. M. Wood, Geneseo, N. Y, who fur
aished the sketch here presented, said in
explanation of the same: The shape of
the house gives plenty of floor room for
the poultry, and saves quite considera-
BILE sum in the lumber bill Front, II
feet high; rear, 5 feet; roof, 10 feet, and
made of boards; floor area, 16x32 feet
nearly, in two sections, divided by lattice
work into rooms 16x16 feet each. The
houses face the south. In summer the
sun shines on the edge of the roof. The
windows hung from the top can be raised
outward and are covered with mating
and front sun shades In winter the sun
is low and shines squarely into the win
dows
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
Weak Legs and Rheumatism.

A subscriber, living at Rittersville, Pa,
sends the following letter, which we will
endeavOr to answer, in order to oblige
not only him, but others who may have
had similar experience. He says:
have flock of Plymouth Rock fowls,
of which some havea disease in their legs.
They seem to be stiff, and when they get
up are very nervous, and can hardly
walk; otherwise they seem to be hardy.
What is the disease, and what is good to
cure them? have bathed the gs with
liniment, but it fails to cure them.
Now, in order to give our correspond
ent an intelligent answer, it would be
necessary for us to know upon what feed
they are kept, whether the quarters are
dry or damp, the age Of the birds, and
thercondition otherwise butwe Will give
few points regarding the difficulty of
weak legs in fowls, and then, perhaps, our
correspondent can form some idea how
to treat his flock.
In the first place, something depends on
the age. III the birds are growing very
rapidly, they sometimes become weak in
the legs have a "long legged appearance,
and hobble about on their shanks, but
do not lose their appetite. Such birds
will soon resume the use OF their legs, and
often, when fully matured, turn out to be
the largest and best birds in the flock
Ii they are adult birds, too much fat will
cause weak legs. Feeding sulphur in the
food, especially just before or during
damp weather, will weak legs. Cold
weather, causing the feet to be frosted
on the rOOst will make them lame, and
damp floors will cause leg weakness.
Then again, birds are subject to rheuma-
tism, and are apparently well a. times
and lame at others.
ethink the difficulty mentioned above
is due to high feeding and forcing Of the
birds. 1t is q fatal ailmGnt, and is more
prevalent with young birds than witt
those that arc fully matured. We would
suggest keeping them in a dry, warm
place, feed but little meat for awhile, and
allow bone meal A tablespoonful OF
phosphate of soda and the same of bro
mide OF potash in the soft food OF fifteen
birds once day for four or five days is
all that is necessary. Poultry Keeper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12

Some one in Florida asks the poultry
editor of Farm and Fireside for his opin-
ion as to the value OF cooked cotton seed
for chickens, and received the following
reply:
Cotton seed, generally used in the
shape OF pressed cakes or meal, is highly
heterogeneous, and if led in proportion OF
one pound to twenty-five hens Twice a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12

week, with bulky food, will be found bene-
fetal; but it also fattens the hens very
readily, which is an objection. 1t should
not be given except when green food. such
as chopped clover or cabbage, is allowed,
as the cotton seed meal is too conccn-
trated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
A Poultry House with Little Lumber

In recent issue of Rural New Yorker
a number of prominent poultry keepers
expressed themselves as to the advisable
ity of glass in poultry houses, etc. Fol
lowing is brief resume of these express
sions:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
POULTRY DEPARTMENT,
EDITED By E. W. AMSDEN
ORAiOED,

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20
HON. JONATHAN HUDDLEsoN.
Sketch OF His Life, Written by Him.
self.

The subject Of this article was
one of the most prominent and re-
spected citizens of the county and
lived long life of usefulness, at
tanning a ripe old age rarely allotted
to man in these days. lie lived in
this county for many wears and
served in several important public
positions. OF late years he has
rested peacefully from the cares of
busy world, residing with his son,
Henry w. Huddleson, OF Spring
Dale, Valley District. The past
year he has been so enfeebled as to
be confined to his bed all the time.
and his death has been expected
for some time. lie passed peace
fully away at $50 on the morning
Of November 18th, 1890. aged 90
years and 81 days. The remains
were taken to Frostburg, Nd, for
intermcnt. The following sketch
of his life was written by himself
about two years ago:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

!. 1t is said that can awkard friend
IS worse than malicious enemy"
and Mr.. Il. s. Elliott will soon be
convinced of this if he allows the
"Ex-Boss' to keep On championir g
his cause. lie will soon have him
down to his own level at the bot
tom of the sea, with McGinty. Tic
insinuates that Mr.. Elliott is way
above lis in culture and acqurments.
We lay no claim to superior educa-
tional accomplishments. What.
ever ability we may be possessed of,
we have acquired by our own un.
aided exertions and what little ed
ucation we have been able to secure
was by honest toll and not with Dor.
rowed money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE.
ni-eA-s4.z2I

Pursuant to Deed Of Trust exc
cused TO me by o. j. Menear for
the benefit of c.. T.. Ellis, / will
offer for sale on the
1lTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1890.
at the front door of the Court House
in kingwood, Preston county, W.
Va, for cash in hand, the following
property, to-wit:
Two head of mules and the har-
ness belonging thereto, being the
same rcrty conveyed to me by
said trust deed recorded in the
Clerks Office in said county.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of November, 1890.
HENRY NJ. GRIMES,
I1-13-4t-s2.75. Trustee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

Vow that the campaign is over,
the Journal talks about how Mr..
Elliott would lay us out in n joint
discussion on the political issues OF
the day. Nothing would give us
more pleasure than to meet 1.-THE
boy orator with the waxed mus
tacbe," on the hastings, and VIC
hope to have an opportunity in the
near future, and as it will be some
t me to wait till the next campaign
we would suggest to Bro. Dawson
that we might make things interest
ing and entertain our readers with
a joint discussion of the tariff and
general political issues Of the day,
in the columns of the ARGUS and
Journal, if Mr.. Elliott SO desires
and Mr.. Dawson will tender him
the opportunity through the col
nmns of his paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

"1he Mckinley BiH Is an intan y
and an o~frGge. 10 is tie mast
shameful measure erc,' proposed 10 a
cir'fizcd people. do on miM IL and
" f0'H crry orr party 10 psrditioa. /"
james G.. Blaine.
This expression of opinion in re-
gard to the Mckinley Bill, from
the ablest statesman in the Repub
ilcan party, is mighty interesting
reading just now. Perhaps the
Journal and tho Era knows more
about that than Mr.. Blaine does?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

passed into law to establish line
OF steamers from Virginia to Eu-
rope, but the civil war put a stop to
il. In that war was a Confederate,
and for that reason / was sent to
Union prisons from the year 1868
to 1865, near two years. After my
release | went to the Valley of yir-
gina, where | bought property gear
Woodstock, in Shenandoah county,
where lived few years, and then
returned with my son to our home
in Preston county. in West Vir-
GINA, where. through the mercy of
kind Providence, still live ut the
age Of ninety years.
JONATHAN HuDDLEsoS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

The New York Congressional de-
egation will stand, II Democrats
aud l3 Republicans. But the most
important victory in that state is
the capture by the Democrats of
the Legislature. This will give
them U. S. Senator in place OF
Evarts. The most prominent can
didatc for the place, so far, is Gov.
David b. Hill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

The Farmers Alliance and the
Democrats have swept Kansas and
wiped out over $4,000 Republican
majority and retire old John j. In
gals from tho United States Sen
ate and as all the milk of human
kindness in him has long since
soured, it IS time he was throw n
out and buried.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

1t is said that "whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad. !"
In this case the Ex-H William
Mighty Omnipotent Dawson is
marked for the sacrifice. In fact
we have had him on the list for son @
time and have noticed hydrophobia
symptoms in his case, ever since the
election. 1t may possibly only be a
mild attack Of insanity caused by
water on the brain, for VIC have in
sisted this long time that Billy
should 90 soak his head. 1t IS
probably soft enough, naturally.
but the water would have cooled his
feverish Imagination and prevented
some Of the bad dreams be has been
object to Of late. We have had
him down pretty bad for some time
but even the worm Of the dust viii
turn, after oeing repeatedly tread
upon and last week he opens up on
us. Now we have him just where
We want him and we shall smitc
him hip and thigh and in several
other places. lie does not dare at
tack US on bis own account. but
like the coward he is. holds ND an
other party between us. Tries to
club us while standing behind Mr.
y. $. Elliott Assaults our char
actcr with that 81 Mr. Elliott, not
daring 10 risk having tho veil torn
from his own private character. 90
notoriously bad. We advise Mr..
Dawson to bo rery carefH Ior he Is
treadihg on dangerous gyouHd. 0ud
wiH be caught ia the net as ne has
been 6efore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20
Notice to Take Dispositions.

To Arrck r. T-r7s:
Take notice that shall on the s.h day Of De
cenber. 1870, ~ tho Law Oflice 81 r. j. Crogaff In
Kingwood. Preston County. w Va between the
hours Of n N. aud y. m OF that day. proceed
TO take the dispositions Of Elias Cooling aud
others TO be read as evidence ON my behalf IN a
certain suit In equity. PENDING IN the Circuis
Court OF Preston County. West Nirgine. wherein
you are defendant and I am plaintiff And II
from any e. the taking Of the said d.posi
lions be mo- uenced on that day. OF II com
nenced q concluded ON that day. the
taking OF nc zane will be continued from day
20 day. and from time to time. AT the same
place and between tho same hours until hs
same shall be completed.
Respectfully yours,
THURMAN j. Txrrs
II. J. Crogan. Counsel
KISowoop. ". Va Noy.4. 1890.
fi1-C-4t-sft2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

Governor Fleming has appointe |
the West Virginia delegates to the
Southern Interstate Immigration
Convention, which conyenes at
Asheyille, N. c., Dec. II and lasts
two days. Thirty delegates are APP
pointed from this state and Preston
county gets two of them, John p.
Jones of Terra Alta and VIM. G.
Brown Of Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

Mr. Mckinley will be given rest
IN order that he may acquaint him
self with the evils brought upon the
country by the iniquitons law which
bears his name.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20
EllL7H Is EElLTl

DIR r. c. VESTS NYRvK AND BeAtS Tear
NENT, guarantee specific for HyStcria Dizzi-
ne<s. CpnyulSiOn. Fits. Nervous Eeuralf.in
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused Ey The
NE OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression. Softening Of the Brain resulting i'm
insanity and leading to misery decay and
death, Premature Old Age Barrenncss Loss OF
Power IN either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Sperinatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
box contains one month treatment. 500 Box
or SIX for 500. sent by mail rreraid on receip
Of price. GUARANTEE SIX BOXEs 10 ,.ire
ans. case. With each order received by us for
ak boxes. accompanied with $500 we will send
the purchaser written guarantee To refund
Guarantees issued only by McLAIN BROTH ERs
druggists, Sole Agents. McI.ain Block cor
Market and Twelfth streets. Wheeling. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

Itch on human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by S. A. Pratt.
Druggist, Kinewood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

Mr. Harrison is respectfully re-
fered for consolation to the famous
solilquy of Cardinal Richclieu, when
he knew that his political downfall
was an accomplished fact.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

Cannon will not disgrace him
self and the House of Representa-
yes by vulgarity after the 4th, of
next March. His nitituents have
rcpudiated him, just as all sensible
people thought they would.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

We have 1T straight that Senator
Morley is considerably put cut be-
cause Ash Moore, refused TO accept
the position offered him in the Rail-
way Mail Service. After the SEN
ator had worked the matter up to a
successful issue, at much extra
pains and expense to himself, we do
not blame him. Ash" has been
a chronic Office seeker ever since
he Topped for Office several years
ago, but sees the handwriting on
the wall and knows he woul /
only get to hold his Office short
time and so wisely holds on to his
present position.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20
The Police Gazetie
A CENTS WANTED.
Il A RICH HARVEST.
"The Prince of Peace 70

Everybody wants this Beautiful Life Of Jesns %
~ Mrs. ihhbEilh NJ AIDEY pANsYi GOO ROYAL
coi"fcd iHhuHraphs, tinted phof0gravures er-
Quisto cngravipgs, representing TIE best works
% ancient and modern masters n mafchicss
At1utt - ~stcrea AZ. The author 4 the
ACKNOWLEDGED peer Of all writers on this noble
meme. she ~ fate, graphic. attractive. has
ms browning work Endorsed by Cha1iauouan
christian EudcavQr, and sunday School W0rkora
~. =. CLARK C'father Eudcay0r."J By sub
scriptlon Only. Exclusive Territory proaueo.
tus now ready. Send 800 for outfit Name
"f-fsHNGE uf pfAtE ~ 6cooof ~ 49,,
Write quick Address
FoRsHBE q MoMAKlN, Publishers.
~, W fiith street, Cincinnati ohio
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20

The Democratic Notification at
Ncwburg, Wednesday night of last
week, was an immense success and
reflects great credit on the enthu-
siastlc Democrats of that place.
Never in the history of the town
was there such political gloriiica-
ton. One of the traasparencies
carried i'll the procession was =
what will party gun if 1t does
carry its own county, when 1t loses
tle whole earth" Perhaps Billy
Dawson OF the Journal can answer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-11-20


Billy Dawson speaks Of the Glow.
grade attacks of the Argus on MIR.
Edward S. Elliott, because he did
such splendid and effective work
in the late campaign" AS we have
remarked before Mr. Elliott did
do splendid and effective work"
for the - Democrat party and
we are perfectly willing to have him
turned loose in another campaign
and we will probably carry the
county then. It's n common sub.
ject of remark that there is Re-
publican falling off and a Demo
cratic gain at the places where Mr..
Elliott spoke. The J0WnM further
says cit the Argus makes the
totally unwarranted statement that
Mr.. Elliott is looking out for the
prosecuting attorney ship. 1t
makes this statement without any
fact 70 found it on - hence, i'm
plain language, lies" Now if the
reader will turn back to the ARGUS
OF week before last, the one that
has the Republican funeral init J
and observe exactly what we said it
will readily be seen who the liar is.
We wound up short piece in re-
gard to eddie Elliott, the boy or
ator with the waxed mustache" by
saying "H is said that he expects to
wear Neil J. Fortnoy's shoes after
A. ID. 1892" We did not san 50
on mr. own authority, we can give
the names Of dozen men who dis.
cussed this matter in our presence.
in fact it was common talk. Now
who lies about it and who don't
Will Truthful William answer ;
"Moekins" further says owe don't
know Of more striking illustration
between gentleman and one who
isn't that. than tho conduct OF Mr..
Elliott and Mr. Brown" We do.
and there are several people in this
town who can point out and tell you
Of the illustration. When Mr..
Dawson wrote the above he prob
ably considered "prescnt company
excepted" Has he forgotten what
Mr.. l.. p. White said in his open
letter to him about certain party
Of this town who got a beautiful
pair Of black-eyes while acting the
spy on the premises Of his uciQh-
bors in tie darkness Of night when
decent people should be in bed and
roJpes on their cQyhOme? We hard
" think ne has forgotten. Per-
haps SIR. Dawson wants as TO give
names? We hardly think he does
That little blackcycd incident was n
moro siriking Wustr0fi0A between
q gentleman and a. vel, one wi o
isn't that Wasn't 10 now Meek
insy Come 'fcss up, it is said that
an oTcn confession is good for The
soul