davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
ELECTION OF 4 MAJOR.
Pastoral Call Extended-New Baptist Mission
Church-Internal Revenue Collections.

Pastoral Call Extended-New Baptist Mission
Church-Internal Revenue Collections.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 13.-lSpecial. by
order of the commander in chief James
Mcdonald, the commissioned officers of the
Petersburg Guard, of Petersburg; the Langs-
ton Guard, of Norfolk the Petersburg Blues,
of Petersburg; the fIpper Guard, Of Peters
burg, and the Natioual Guard, of Norfolk,
which companies have been organized into a
battalion to be known as the Second battalion
of colored infantry Virginia Volunteers, met
here to-day at noon for the purpose of electipg
a major to command the battalion. The
meeting was held in Ramsdell Hall
and the following officers in full
Peter Shepherd, of Langston Guard; First
Lieutenant George T. Wright, of Langston
Guard: Lieutenant George w Foreman, of
National Guard: Captain w. L. Jackson, Of
the Petersburg Guard: Captain James T.. Hill,
of the Flipper Guard Captain William IT,
johnson. Of the Petersburg Blues Lieuten-
ant Orvis Powell; OF the Petersburg Guard
Guard: Lieutenant G. c. Mckenzie. Of the
Flipper Guard; Lieutenant II. w. Weaver, of
the Flipper Guard; Lieutenant John X.
Stokes, of the Petersburg Blues, and
Lieutenant Richard A. Jones, of the
Petersburg Blues. The meeting was
called TO order BY Captain James +.
Hill. who stated its object, after which
Captain William H. Johnson was elected sec
rotary. letter from Captain Goode. of Nor
folk. was read regretting his inability to be
present on account of sickness. The follow
ing were put in nomination for major Captain
w. 4: jackson, Captain James Il. Hill and
Captain W. II: johnson. Captains Jackson
and johnson asked that their names be with
drawn. The vote was taken hx ballot aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.
Koch Lymph Proves Failure In the case
of Mrs. Burton-Other News.

Koch Lymph Proves Failure In the case
of Mrs. Burton-other News.
LYNcHBuRo. Va. June 13.-lSpecial.I-Mrs'
Allie p, wife of Mr. Frederick Burton, Of the
railway mail service, and mosaestimable lady
of this city, died last evening at Asheyllle, n.
G., where she has been undergoing Dr.
Koch's treatment for consumption.
The tobacco sales this week were largely IN
excess of last week, and show an increase for
the year up to date of 1927, 400 pounds with
The contract for building the Bristol and
Fast Tennessee railroad from Bristol to
damascus has been awarded to Messr S il, j. b;
Sullivan and @. II. Norman, the wen l;s
West Lynchburg contractors, OF this city. -,
"a" Sta meeting Of the stockholders. of the
West Lynchburg Land Company this even
ing the director was ordered TO sell tho new
md one half in bonds. The sale OF the Val
lev Engine and Machine Company stock was
also ordered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
ALODGE OF SORROW,
Which win be Held in Corcoran Hall by tn
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Which win be Held in Corcoran Hall by the
Jr. o. u. A. M.
The National Council Junior Order of
American Mechanics. will meet tomorrow at
Cleveland, o.
The State Council of Virginia is entitled to
five representatives. They are j. Mann
Rawson. Charles H. Langford and w. J.
Tyler Of Richmond; J. Harry Cunningham,
of Washington, and George A. Ramsey, Of
Petersburg.
All Past State councillors are ex-officio
representatives.
There will be a very interesting service
held at Corcoran Hall Sunday afternoon, June
Dist 1t will be the first lodge of sorrow
held in the United States by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
II will be under the auspices Of Hope Coun-
ell, No. 25. 1t is in honor of the memories of
w. c. Chapman, Jr., and r. A. Mays, de-
ceased members Of that council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Two ExcursIons.

= The Fpworth League and the Young
Ladies Aid Society of the Broad-street Sletho-
99ist church will give moonlight excursion on
Ariel has been Chartered. and will leave the
city al O'clock, returning about il Z. Nj. Ar
Judgements have been made 20 have convey
ances meet the boat upon its return.
Ihe ladies of the Grace-street baptlso
church have decided 10 give select excursion
70 Washington on Monday, July 6th. Inc
Tram WI leave Elba at 7.30 o'clock, ana re-
turning Will leave Washington on TUESDAY
July lth, al COP NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Miss Colquitt's school.

Miss n V. Colquitt's school closed on last
Friday morning, and the following boys and
girls received honors Bessie Watkins, Sue
Skpwith, Lewis: Hudspeth, George p. Chris
tian, Adde W. Bowe, Daniel d. Talley.
A reward of agold pen was awarded to Miss
ance, and gold pen was awarded TO Sanford
Fleming for penmanship.
Certificates of award were given other
scholars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
CLAYroN FOUND GUILTY.
Punishment Fixed at Twenty-Four Hours in
Jail and n Fine of Five Dollars.


Jail and a Fine of Five Dollars.
The trial Of Thomas Clayton, charged with
feloniously cutting Harvey Taylor, was con-
tinued in the Henrico County Court yester-
day. Commonweath's-Atto Thomas WAS
assisted by Mr. William II. Beveudge and
Messrs. ID. G. Richardson and Edmund Wad-
dill represented the prisoner. There were
eight white men and four colOred individuals
on the jury.
Taylor and CLAYTON were neighbors and
lived on Maddox Hill on the northeast limits
q the city.
Harvey and William Taylor, who are broth
ers. are also under indictment for assaulting
Clayton The alleged cutting took place at
the home Of the latter, when. 1t IS claimed by
tie defense that the Taylors assaulted the
accused now on trial.
The courtroom was crowded and much in
terest is taken by the friends q DOH sides,
and public opinion is much divided
After a mass of testimony the case was SUB
United to the jury. and they found INN gully
isl for twenty-four hours and fine OF 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Two Fires Occur.

The fire that occurred at 1902 O'Clock last eve
ming was caused by the oyerturning of lamp
on the premises Of r. W Garys feed store,
No. S2l west Broad The loss was about $500;
fully insured.
Alamp exploded at No. 1929 west Marshall
street last evening and caused about $40
damages Mr.. Guthrie occupied the house,
which IS owned By Mr.. Collins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Passed His Examinations.

Mr.. J. c. Sweeney yesterday received
telegram which stated that his son Thomas
had successfully passed the examinations at
West Point for this year. Many Richmond
ers remember the cadet and will be glad
to learn that he is keeping up the prestige of
the Old Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
To Search for PniAon.

Dr. William II. Taylor will leave the city
goes to disinter the remains of Mrs DR.. Ba-
ker in order TO make an examination of them.
and TO see whether any traces of poison can
be found Mrs. Baker has been dead about
fifteen months; and during the recent scandal
there was q statement made that her death
was the result Of a conspiracy entered into
between her husband and Mr.. Gilmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
To Codifv the Ordinances.

The Ordinance Committee of the City Coun-
ell will meet ct 8 O'Clock tomorrow evening to
select person who will have TO codify the city
ordinances adopted since 1885. Among those
mentioned in connection with the work are
Messrs. Alexander Coke, Thomas n. Page,
James L. Anderson. Harvey Wilson and
lanes Nj Mathews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Shooting ARRAY.

Last evening at 10 o'clock a shooting affray
occurred between two colored men on Seven
teenth street.
Henry Bell was shot in the left arm by Joe
Stewart and also received severe wound on
the back Of the head. the blow evidently hav-
ing been dealt with a stick or club. After the
shooting Stewart fed and at midnight had not
been captured.
The city ambulace was called and Bell was
taken TO the almshouse, where his wounds
were dressed He is not considered to be ia
tally wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
A Soiree Musicale.

Miss Zelle Minors pupils will on next We'd
nesoay evening. at the Young Mems Chris
tlsn Association Hall. tender soiree musicale
20 tner friends. An attractive programme
VIZ DC rendered and the presentation 81
meoais VIII be made by Rev. DR.. ]. Is. Newton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

sTILIA-Died, at q O'Clock A. NJ. sundsA
juno isth, 1T the residence OF les pareRtsA N9t
Osnorth Twentieth street. GARLAND bkOyhntr
infant son OF Leroy N; and Wilbef BROOKS Ssia'
Funeral will take place from the retiden2s
MONDAY EVENING At $50 Qelqck; trienaS
and scquaintances Of the family invited T" :"
tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

HE GAAE De
tween the Univer-
sity and Johns-H Hop
kins U nive rsity
baseball teams that
was called yesterday
on account Of rain,
score standing / too
in favor of the Var
sites, was continued
this evening up to
the ninth inning.
The score stood 2 to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
He Took GreeIey's Advice.

Mr.. Charles W Meyus, of Denver, Col, is
in the city visiting relatives. He is former
Kichmonder, and went West several years ago
to make his fortune. He has succeeded ad-
mirably and says he is delighted with Denver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Board of Snpervisors.

meeting Yesterday and routine business was
transacted. All matters were wound up,
it was the last meeting of the supervisors.
The ones recently elected hold the next meet
fpn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
A Joint Session.

The Board Of Aldermen and the Common
Council will hold joint session at o'clock
tomorrow evening. when Hon. j. N. Corey
will address them on manual labor in public
schoois
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
The Barton Heights y,aduct.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday signed the ordi-
nance granting the privilege Of constructing
an iron viaduct on north First street to make
a direct connection with Barton Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Major Charles Pickett, of Norfolk. is IN the
city. In Richmond In by-gone days Charles
pickett was one Of the most popular OF The
ueutenants Of the famous Junior Blues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
----------"-7777777-@777@
GIANTS STILL LEAD.
They Beat the Chicagos-The Bostons Defeat
the Pittsburgs-Other Games.

the Pittsburgs-Other Games.
At Boston: R. BIZ. Z.
Bostons. ........O 20OO9O-8 u 4
Pittsburgs... zoos IL A
Batteries: Clarkson and Bennett; Calvin and
Mack. Umpire, Hurst.
At Philadelphia: E. BIB. E.
Philadelphias 4 0 90 30 90 l
Clevelands. % O0O22Ox-6 IL 5
Batteries Thornton and Clements; Young
and Doyle. Umpire, Lynch.
At New York: R. BIB. Z.
New Yorks.. ...1OsO1o2O .1-s 5 1
Chicagos 4 1 % 0 II 8
Batteries: Welsh and Buckley; Stein and
Kittridge. Umpire, Powers.
At Brooklyn: R. B.H. Il.
Cincinnatls. -. OOO010O-1 9 8
Brooklyns. ..1 0 % 8 0x-1 II l
Batteries: Duryea and keenan,; Lovett and
Daily. Umpire. McQuaid.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Baltimore: R. B.H. +.
Baltimores. 0O0O2x-3 6 3
Athletics .......O 000 001-2 3
Batteries weighing and NIilligan; McAIahon
and Robinson. Umpire, Ferguson.
At Cincinnati: R. BIB. E.
Cincinnatis .....0 000010-I 5 4
Columbus .......O21O1OO Ox-4 8 0
Batteries Crane, Mayes and Kelly; Dolan
and O'Rourke. Umpire, Jones.
At Washington: R. B.H. Z.
washingtons. % 01OOS-4 8 8
Bostons .....0 3 o. OK |
Batteries: Cqrsey and Lehman; Haddock
and Murphy. Umpire, Kerins.
At Louisville: r.. Blu. e.
Louisyilles. - 0010000 0-3 3 4
St. Louis ...1 0 3 2 0 0 o. 8 8
Batteries McGill and Runyan; Kelly and
Meklns. Umpire, Mathews
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

2. In the visitors half of the last innings they
got man TO first base, the next batter made
q hit TO right field. which was stopped by
Lipop. and in his sttempt TO throw the run
ner out at third threw wildly over Benners
head. thus letting in one run. the other man
reaching third. a.,
The infieid then closed in to play for the
hitter. Mckay then came to the bat ana by
one of the luckiest hits just over the second
basemAn's head sent in the tying run, making
the score stand to2. Following is the score;
HOPKINS 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 2
Vireinias ............1 0 90 0 0 o O.
Hits, Hopkins. 5: Virginia, 8. Errors, Hop
kins, 5; Virginias. 4.
Batteries: Dashiell and Keedy; Mcclure and
Greenway.
THE SECOND GAME
After fifteen minutes rest the second game
was begun, Middleton going IN the box Tor
this game the 'Varsities started of In their
old manner and soon convinced Middleton
that he could pitch little bit, so after a
few innings he retired in favor of Dashiell,
although he Jared but little better.
Both teams played very loose game in the
field, errors being quite numerous. the
visitors excelling in this respect. The home
team did some heavy batting, especially Ben
ner, who got in three-hagger and two
Dagger: A. Greenway, with his usual home
run hit over the fence and o single. Thurman
with two-bagger and three singles.
In the field Benner, Thurman and the two
Greenways carried off the honors. Following
is the score
Yirginias ...............1 3-l8
Hopkins. .................0 u 00020 o. 3
Hits: virginias, 7; Hopkins, 6. Errors; Vir-
ginias, g. Hopkins, IL.
Batteries: Lipop and Greenway, Middle
ton Dashiell and Keedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
HOW TIE Gums STAND.
Princeton the Champion.

New York, July 13.-Princeton won the
intercollegiate championship to-day by de-
feating Yale for the second successive time,
: Ten thousand persons were present, the in
terest being great, as to-days game was the
deciding contest. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
THE INVINCIBLR 'VARSIYIES.
They Badly Beat the Mighty Hopkins Of
Baltimore on the Diamond.
VICTORY WON IN THE SECOND GAME.
Results OF the Games I'm the Two Profess
sfonal Associations-The yictors and
the vanquished ON the Turf.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May 1s.-ISpecial.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

X. B.H. Il.
Princeton ..021o0O2O 10 8
Yale. ..........10 90 90 O. 2 2
Batteries: Young and Brokaw; Bowers and
Poole. Umpires, Hopkins and Brady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Mr.. p. X. Rahm, Of Philadelphia, is in the
citx.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21
THE CAMP FIRE.
"REMINISCENCES AND EPISODES or THE
LATE REBELLION.
An Anecdote OF sherman-Hc Wanted =
Wound -M.re About Fort Gregg
Grants Mopument-Etc., Etc.

AT the Union League club meeting
in New York Chaunccy Nj. Depew. its
president, spoke thus OF Sherman:
..He was the one man OF the dIstin-
guished statesmen and soldiers pro-
duced by our civil war who had
genius. the genius Of originality. 1t
nearly destroyed his career Mt one
time, while IL made IL al another He
was pronounced visionary cnthusl-
ast when he said that II would take
200. 900 men To hold the border States,
and some went SO far as 10 officially
pronounce him lunatic. When he
grasped the real weakness OF the
Confcdcracy and marched from At
lanta TO the sea he became hero.
Nearly all great men hedge themselves
about with stage dignity and are al
ways posing for effect. but Sherman
was the one eminent man who could
be simply Sherman and not dotract
anything from his reputation or dig
nifty. One story which Gen. Sherman
told me gives the inside history OF the
famous march to the sea. Sherman
had been importuning Gen. Grant.
President Lincoln and the War de-
partment every day for permission TO
cut loose from his base OF supplies and
march through the country from At
lanta 10 the sea-coast. Stanton
thought he was foolish. Lincoln was
afraid he'd lose his army, and while
General Grant In the main agreed
with the plan. there were staff inilu-
cnces around him that were hostile to
It's execution. One day Sherman re-
ccived telegram from Lincoln say
ing that he might use his discretion.
lie instantly ordered one OF his staff
10 take detachment aud tear down
the wires for fifty miles between At
lanta aud Washington. This circum-
stance he never told publicly, but he
said that when Gen. Grants book was
published he was interested in state
ment IL contained TO the effect that
Gen. Rawlins went TO Washington TO
rountermand the order permitting
Sherman TO march TO the sea. but he
found that the rebels had cut the
wires
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

Great quantities OF buttons are now
made from potatoes. 1t Is not gcner-
ally known that II the substance OF
the common Irish potato be treated
with certain acids IL becomes almost
as hard as stone. and can be used for
many purposes for which horn. ivory
and bone are employed. This quality
OF the potato adapts IL TO button-mah-
ing. and very good grade OF button
Is now made from the well-known
tuber.
The potato button cannot be dis
tinguished from others save by care
full examination. and even then only
by an expert. since they are colored
20 suit the goods on which they are
TO be used. and every whit as good
looking as button OF bone or ivory.
Their cheapness Is ~ great rocommen-
dation, and Will no doubt lead 10 n
much larger employment In the
future Sunny South.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

horror. scene met their gaze that
sent chill over their frames. and a
thrill OF fear 10 their hearts. Their
hair began TO rise. and their hearts
almost stood still They were not
dreaming; they saw ''spook." II
appeared like person with "a white
mantle on. raising up out OF grave.
A strange feeling crept over the
mighty men OF valor" The silence
was finally broken by one OF them
saying:
II will 60 up there and touch that
internal thing IL you willl''
Another one said: .All right. |
will IL the rest WILL
Another replied: "rll be hanged
II amt about rs near as / want TO
be-" and he spoke truly.
But they all agreed TO join hands
and go up and touch the "spook.H or
whatever IL proved to be. Horrors,
II seemed TO get larger. Now II starts
up and now II recedes; but the sol
diers were not To be scared out at all
hazards. They reached out and
touched 1t. An oath and laugh OF
derision went up from the men. A
grave having sunk in considerable. an
old white horse that had been grazing
hard by had stumbled In 1t. and was
trying TO get OUT The soldiers got
quickly over their fright and were
soon going on their way rejoicing.
The lesson learned that night cured
them of superstition. and ever after.
when the camps needed substance. -
those men were singled out to go and
get it,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

In the little old house In Charles
street Fredericksburg. Virginia,
Washington mother. who was In her
day famous cook and housewife, was
at times fond OF giving small
dance and dinner party
There. ION the waxed floor OF the
front room lighted by numerous can
dies. the bellies and beaux of other
days did dance righte merrily.n In
diary now worn and yellow with
age. one bright-eyed belle tells:
''My petticoat was OF lowered Peach
satin. with long-waisted Coat OF White.
A lace kerchief was gathered round
my shoulders. and my Arms were bare
TO the Elbow. A string OF Milk-white
Pearls did tie around my throat. My
hair had high. and pleasing Pow
dered And Silver Buckles were upon
my Shoes"
Old Mr. L., one OF the neigh
bors. happening TO drop in one morn
ing while Mrs. Washington was busy
in her dairy, was requested to come
there II he cared TO speak with her.
lie entered. found Mrs. Washington
with skirts turned up and sleeves
rolled, busy with the fresh made but
ter which she was moulding In n
wooden tray. For you know. Mr..
- she said briskly. "my tongue
end my hands may be employed at
the same time without loss. Youths
Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

William III. III. Beckwith, Co. III,
S9th N. Y. says that his regiment.
which belonged TO the Twenty
Corps. took part in the capture OF
Fort Gregg. The writer was not in
the charge. being detailed with Gen.
Cooley's battalion of sharpshooters,
but he could see the fort when IL was
captured. Some time In the forenoon
"A charge was made. which failed. and
he could see soldiers lying on the out
side OF the fort. A part OF the Tween
ty-fourth Corps was ordered TO rein
force them, and the seth n. Y. was
one OF the regiments. The colonel
was shot through the head and killed.
and "a number OF others were shot.
When they reached the fort they
broke the door on the outside. rushed
in and used their bayonets, out before
the enemy would yield most of them
were killed.
Neal G. Spring. Company |. 9th
Ohio. says that the First Brigade.
First Division. Twenty-fourth Corps.
composed OF the 9th and 62nd Ohio.
seth Illinois S5th and l99th Pennsyl-
yadia. captured Fort Gregg. The
writer was wounded there and knows
what troops were in the charge. Aft
er the main line Of works was taken.
the CID Ohio was deployed AZ Skin.
mishers and the remainder OF the bril-
gade supported them. The rebel
skirmishers were soon driven back TO
the fort. The First Brigade was
drawn up in line of battle and the
rebels were Smelling them with telling
effect. when a cheer went up from the
brigade and the color-bearer OF tho
writer's regiment stepped TO the front
and said that his colors should go into
that fort; but he and great many
others lost their lives In tho charge.
The colors OF the 39th Illinois and
9th Ohio were planted on Fort Gregg
about the same time. but the color
guards were oil killed as soon as the
dag was planted. National Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

In speaking OF the cowardly prac-
tice Of hazing. the president OF DE
Paw University Indiana. says:
Put In plain English. the senti-
mont which prevails in many colleges
is this: TO tell "a lie is wrong ON the
street but right in college. TO cheat
is wrong in the market. but right in
college. To use personal violence IL
wrong In a saloon. but right in col
lege. To boycott is wrong In ireland.
wrong even In business circles OF the
United States, but right In IA college.
To destroy property is wrong in q
cowboy, but right in college
student To take believing calf
up mans stairway, through his
attic. and leave II upon his roof. half
frightened TO death, and half frighten-
ing TO death the immediate neighbors
Is wrong in a town boy, but right. even
manly and honorable, In college boy.
To violate the golden rule is wrong in
heather. but right in n Christian,
provided the Christian happens 10
have his name on the college roll
The golden rule. SO beautifully cxem-
plified by the Divine Teacher. is bind
ing upon the conscience OF the pirate
OF the high seas; Of the liquor seller
rs the young man appears at the bar
for his first drink; OF the Indian with
his tomahawk uplifted; OF the gambler
in his den OF infamy-but forsooth this
same golden rule was not made TO
measure the conscience OF Christian
who was matriculated In Christian
college.
again, 10 restrain "A man OF his lib
erty without cause, and To add per-
sonal violence to this restraint, Is
wrong. even among savages; but to tie
a young man TO his bed post, TO shave
his head. TO hang him until he chokes.
TO put him in pcrspiration and then
give him shower bath OF ice-water.
20 put him into his bed that has been
saturated With water and after all TO
seal his lips with the threat OF worse
personal violence. or even death--this
is only huge joke. Such contempt
ible and criminal proceedings, IL
seems. Is right or wrong according 10
tho way we spell the word describing
1t. II we spoil II as they do In the
street, m-u-r-d-c-r. IL Is wrong; but IL
IL all right and u great joke II we spell
IL as they do in some colleges, haze. y