davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
Martga ee Sale.

MoTICE-By virtue of power contained in
IN mortgage deed given by G. II. Ray to
Durham Fertilizer &c. May u, 1890, recorded
in book s, page 379, Registers Office Of Forsyth
county, will sell for cash at court house in
Winston, at IL o'clock m. Saturday, the goth
OF May, 1898, the lot described in said mort
gage on which is situated fertilizer ware
house in Kernersville.
Also at same time and place and terms by
like power given in mortgage deed from J. s.
Ray to said company of same date and record
ed In book s, page $40 Of said records / will sell
the lands therein described viz 100 acres more
or less in Bellows Greek Township, Forsyth
county adjoining E. Linville, Jno. Hester and
others. DUEHAx FERTILzRR Co.,
Mortgage.
BY Eller & starbuck, Attorneys.
April 20 At.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04
winston VS.. DanviIle.
DANvILLE.

The daily sales of revenue stamps
at each place ran as follows last
week:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04

In all arrangements of the liver a
cure is certain il You take Simmons
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04

80 ANEnMs i cut aic. Book Of par
Ia EBSB 4z ticuiarx sent FREE.
W r. 5f.WOOLLEY ND.
. Atlantis, Ca. Office 104L Whitehall ST
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04

"A certain cure for malariaI fevers is
found IN Simmons Liver Regulator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-04

A colored youth named William
Toombs was killed near Newport
News, Va, while raiding a poultry
house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Advice About Hats.

Some one has said that not one man
in dozen knows how to wear dress
coat, and 1t is quite as true that large
number of individuals do not know how
II wear hat One man can wear his
hat on the back of his head AMI look
well dressed, while another having his
hat in that position would look as
though ne were recovering from pro-
tracted round of dissipation Il is just
the same with the other positions. on
the top OF the head, on either side, or
drawn over the forehead It Is know
ing how to wear a hat which makes il
look well, anu the knowledge often en-
R6les the poor man To look more dressv
in cheap nat than his richer neighbor
IN much more costly one The time
the knowledge IS saving one IS when
buying hat. A good salesman viii
take care that customer gets a hat
that viii fit him when worn IL the Do
sition which i most becoming 10 that
laGividual; but unless this i taken care
Of by either purchaser or salesman, there
viii be little satisfaction from the pur-
chase and the nat viii p-oba bly blow
of Al the smallest pU0vocat.o1- A hat
that It's and il worn right seldom blows
of. ~ matter how high the wind may
be->t. Louis Globe Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

hotel and before | heard him utter a
dozen words l had sized him up rs a
bully and braggart. and cherished
hope that the girl, rough though she
might prove to be, would Go him up in
the coming contest
TIE grand stand was literally
packed with excited humanity. and the
ground around the half-mIe circular
track was crowded to witness the af-
Aernoon sports. l was unable 70 secure
seat in the grand stand, and. after
much pushing and squeezing, succeed
ed IN gaining position against the
calling which Enclosed the track, but q
few yards from the judges stand. 7 felt
considerably nettled, l don't know
why, when l discovered by the CONVEX
sstion of those about me that the cow
boy was the favorite IN betting circles.
The gong sounded and the contest
snts came upon the track. tell you.
fellows, experienced delightful sur
prise when, instead Of the coarse. sun
burned girl whom INV fancy had pic
tured, l beEeld the pTettiesl little west
ern flower nv eyes had ever rested
npon. Her face was OF . celtle, hall
tiuid east; hc- eyes a glorious, lus-
trous brown, and the luxurious growth
of almost golden hair. which felI IL
loose waves over her shoulders. vas =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

am the spirit OF twilight and am about
TO take you to my gallery"
Before l could reply, I felt myself
borne quietly along over deep blue
lake in little boat called the Dream
Barge"
We landed on a silent shore, where
poppies and daHodils. more beautiful
II gay than any had ever seen. grew
on a smooth green sward. l saw, ris-
ing up against the sky, gray mansion.
serene and benign looking n the early
eveutide.
To Il the spirit led ne
The air within was redolent o. vio-
lets, and n the center Of long hall q
fountain splashed. throwing IS bslny
waters on tie flowers that grew al the
base.
To ny questioning look the spirit
said:
This Is the Twilight gallery, 70
which bat few come-and whence few
er stu departed iiscontentsa
I wondered whether she had read ruy
thoughts Is I sat IN u1y cherries room
However. though the spirit smiled
kindly, ! said naugh; bUl- show re.
please. what lie gallery contains p
Parting the large gray curtain ina.
HING across tae hall. size revealed 20
nv wondering eyes a huge p5ctore
heavily framed As I st9od before i,
LA kp1ri. said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

ceased writing for few moments and
l heard her sigh:
''How dis&ppointing! 1 thought Il
my best attempt, and yet, what harsh
criticism it has received All, Fame,
thou art hard to VIM
And she returned to hcr work. The
canvas next showed me a wealthy mer-
chant, seated in his oounting-roorl- A
trown rose to his brow as he inpa
tiently heard the appeal of q poor
woman who had entered.
Sir, my children are III and stal-v.
ing. WIZ you not help me?"
The merchant merely muttered to
himself:
''The sc bothersome beggars," and,
pointing to the door, said: Il am busy.
I cannot help you"
saw the sad-faced woman go, the
tears tricE1ing down ner cheeks.
THAT man" said the spirit, twas
ence poor, but vast amount OF wealth
has hardened him. He bias forgotten
his struggling boyhood, and thinks
only of himself and means whereby to
increase his gains"
Arain, the canvas moved, and,
amazed / saw mysslf seated at my
window. / saw how healthy / was,
how strong. l saw running on the
beach poor fisbermen's chiLiren, their
bare feet cut by the sharp sand and
rough rocks Their faces, however,
were bright and happy.
Then, in another room, n my own
home, I saw my weary mother sewing
On the floor at her side, sat three chill
dren at play.
"Where is sister, asked one.
'Ohl reading or dreaming" replied a
voice from the window, where sat nv
elder brother, going over my mothers
accounts.
''Shp' l heard her say, but she s. ghed
and glanced up.
Here" said the spirit, SIS a field
for much good work A brave exam
pie is needed. A mothers burden can
be lightened, the lives OF children
frightened and love and respect
worthy possessions-gained. What
have shown you IS little more than ono
side Of the picture The world is not
all unhappiness, but where there is no
contentment there is no happiness.
Farewell, have said" And the spirit
left me.
Twilight had gone, and darkness
reigned and again / found myself in
nv little room, 10 longer poor 10 me.
thought over the lesson just taught
me and determined to Danish discomfort
and make the best of the advantages 1
already possessed.
Something whispered: Have pa
thence and hope and lie will yet bring
you the fruition of your GesixeA IL
the meantime master small things
while longing for greater"
Thanks kindly Twilight for thy
timely lesson Ever VIII I bear in
mind my visit 70 thy gallory.-Begina
H&sSler, In Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
ttOhSerre WELL

l saw grand house IN vast city.
In a most luxuriously furnishedsroom
sat a young girl, but her face was
shadowed and bitter
Why does she look 500" l asked.
The reply was: she has had sur
felt Of riches and pleasures. and wishes
she were poor, that she might en-
Joy the few good things of life rather
than be misera BILE with the many"
TIE canvas turned and | beheld a
small home in by-strect of that same
large city. On sofa II q poor little
room fair-haired child reclined. hold
ing in his hand the Bible. On the floor
lay-sh, cruel sight!-two crutches
at table near By the mother Of the
boy stood ironing. Here" thought l.
us misery"-when 10! as I gszed l
heard the hoy pour forth hymn Of
Thanksgiving I stood astonished. and
thought: For what has this poor child
TO be thankful" as if I had spoken
aloud the spirit gently said: Life and
Gods cheering word.
Next l saw room high up in the old
hall At the desk an old woman sat
writing, Manuscript lay scattered
en- the floor.
IAN euthoress. thought I; show
famous and happy she mast ber'
But as ! looked closer, saw bitter.
despairing expression on her face. She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

In course of a conversation relative
30 the death Of Lord Tennyson, DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes said: There
were four great men in the lives of
whom felt | had a certain relation
ship. They were Darwin, Gladstone,
Tennyson and Lincoin-men who made
the year 1909 conspicuous. and was so
unblushing as TO creep into that year,
too. Gladstone only remains He is
just my age. Tennyson was also nearly
the same age He was born on the Attn
of August and on the goth OF the same
month We are SO nearly contempor-
aneous that do NOT want 70 speak Of
him do not feel that can say any
thing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

sprang from her wheel, her face beam
ing with the light of triumph, that
great crowd arose TO it's feet and al
most shook the heavens with ringing
cheers. When tho defeated cowboy
came up to the crowd which sur
rounded the happy victor his face
was afane with chagrin and passion,
and with a wicked leer he said 10 the
girl:
al reckon yer stranger tenderfoot
loverNl git kiss fur every dollar he
won on this
Before could reach him power
ful blow from fist laid on the
ground, and large, fne-looking old
men stood over him reody to repeat the
blow IL he made an attempt to rise.
"'Tako that, you ruhian,' he cried.
! This is my daughter, and she's lady.
a southern lady. sab, and is entitled to
respect. You are rufian, an unmiti
gated ruf9an, sab, and I will kill you
as would wolf if you evan again Of
/ fer her an insult. Get up now. and GO
away, and nevah cross my path again,
or I viii not answer for the conse-
/ qusnces.
''The brute skunk away, and the old
gentl eman quickly drew his daughter
/ from the large crowd which had gath
cred.
That evening he drove to the hotel
In bis carriage and approaching me
said:
You are the gentleman who be-
friended my daughter at the fair this
afternoon, and am glad to know you,
sab. l believe you are a gentleman,
and owe you my most sincere thanks
for your ection. She has told me all
about it, and / fully appreciate tho
motive which He'd you TO espouse the
cause Of a woman who was not being
accorded fair play, for that ignorant
fellow and his friends caused her to
lose the first race by intimidating and
EN- oarrassing her. I cannot say that I
approve OF such contests, but she IS my
only child sab, the pride OF my old
heart and home, and she loves her
wheel-loves that wheel next to me,
TO believe, sah--and when thot big
brute challenged her to a contest in
the recreation she most dearly delights
In, it reused her soyrthe m pride-we
came here from Georgia, sah-and she
pleaded SO hard TO be permitted to run
the race that I reluctantly consented.
Now, l want you to get in my carriage
end go homo with me and be my guest
while you remain here, and 1 will ao-
cord you genuine southern hospitality,
for am under obligations to You. sab.
Come
Well, boys, went out to the old
chaps ranch. and i went there on
numerous future trips, and-wen, the
one thousand dollars l won on that
race I carefully Ibid away for special
purpose, and for that purpose subse-
quently used it Ny little southern
wife now wears it in sparkling gems
on one of her fingers, Chicago Trib-
Une.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

I was an hitious / thought it hard
that l had to live ia a village where I
saw so few people. and those few but
fishermen and their families. I longed
for a higher grander life wanted
fame and riches I had read in the
books OF the advantages wealth
afforded, and louged for them. AS l
gazed round my room with It's scanty
dimensions its meager furnishings, q
sigh rose within me.
An exclamation Of surprise took its
place, however, for, as l turned my
head, there in the corner near my win
dow beheld little figure.
Ny surprise grew into ans2enent,
but as aa2ed at the tiny form, some
how or other into my soul there en-
tered peace, as if reflected from the
fairy's beautiful eyes.
The elf lightly approached me and
said, in calm, sweet voice:
You are surprised to see me; yet
have l often been here. Know that l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

Infatuated Husband-Yes, talk on.
talk on. know you wish me dead and
buried. 1t wouldn't be six months be
fore you would send word TO that fool
o. lover OF yours in Chicago to come
on.
She (sweetlv)-Hardly as long as that,
dear Jack. ] should probably XIII two
birds with one stone, by simply adding
TO your funeral notice Chicago papers
please copy. Tom used TO lie SO quick
IL taking hints-Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
ghe aua aiu aeI aalednesaau zornie january IT, 1ss5

away from svooping hawk7 That
girl began to whi=l those pedals with
her nimble feet in manner that set
the crowd wild. and she took the lead
right at the start and darted away from
him. Yell? Great Scott! how that
crowd did yell as she finished the half
aile fifty feet ahead OF her rival and
whirled away on the second stretch
with q defant smile on her handsome
face. The cowboy hew after her,
straining every muscle in his great eff
fort to overtahe and pass her, but he
might as well have chased streak of
excited lightning as that flying fairy
ahead. She passed under the wire fully
fifty yards ia the lead, and, as she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
D "a SD q
THE GIRL / LOVED AT SCHOOL

when tie mellow DAYS OF autumn wrap tbs
hills in purple haze
And the s12 soos1s all the 6eaTer for the short
ness # the days
Comes lovely apparitieu through the nists Of
other years.
And don't know why II IS so that my eyes win
swim with tears
Ecr bate 10 Judge emotions By the eext beck
Toto and rule,
And only know Tn thinking of tee girl
loved At school
% thn deepest, brownest velvet are the sweetly
thoughtful eyes.
And the cheeks arc ike the roses that our
gra0n5es used 10 prize
Eo4 the D2mpered p;nlIy blossoms that the hot
house msn dosls ont
at fosr dollars for dozen ard with p2steooaT5
wrapped about
But the dear old dz1nesiS roses that would laid
the.P TINS Till Yule-
Just the eort used 10 gGther for the girl
loved st school
And TIE nps-no, nof not Tuoyt Tor tbs coldness
Of the mine
ChilIs tie Jewels FURNISHED surface though
rhs flers rrys mag shine
5n tho glGrE3 Of tas GssSghti fltter fer do they
cougars
Eitn tbo WIN glow 1n yon chsiiae; the saz0
frz{Izooe 13rFezs there,
sIs sane <1riH Cd lin yuas through no As when
On tho c9sEn stool
by lips FIRST pressed the pusing lips Of her
loved .: Sohool
Nnd De form, 81 Grows dtsttncter rs the misty
veil EHoTs th1n,
And the SILVER belt that liked her, like tbs
serT-snt s2rJstinz IN
Al thai earth retained OF Heaven, hisses cut:
''7TtpR Ss2JoOs 9ocEr'
Eur I pe<1ea In nay sogDz from tho girl loved
al ScaoDL
AID ] k,ow p0G Il TIE heetins Of the purple
artsnH days
Brings Us nearer to tho greeting at Che meeting
Of Cur ~sysI
Efst 10 rany nsb meet her til we've crossed
the Stygian pool,
Yet I blink tEat I snail greet her as the girl
loved at school
Sioux City Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
THE HILL AsOVE THE TOWN.
Upon high hill, looking down

Upon high hill, looking down
Upon the towers Of town.
A barefoot 10y stood strong and fairs
The breezes playing with his hair, 7
And gazed upon the Furnished spires
AL g!orifed by sunset fires,
Ane for the tiySs time saw the gleams
OF this great city Of his dreams.
For r7ny deys 'ne.th Gun ana star
Tho sturdy lad had !ou-neYed lar.
In winding ways. in meadows street.
Where dripping devs baptized his feet
Or hiustces where the sterile SOD
BleoU,ed EteR-like with EoldeErcd.
AId where the gladdeairg river flows
a poem on z page Of prose-
Through powdered hills and uYiaads bera
Where silence reigns il earth ana ar
To tired nortais standing near
The city's roar Is harsh 10 hear,
But when # lifts and sweeps away
And settles. like lE.tc spray.
ItgroTs 10 anthems IL the air,
And falls 10 E2ssic everywhere
The young koy beer5 II far away
Within his native zelda at play,
And the strange magic Of the strafn
Ears, like u.a6rcss. on his heart
Bar-:s. like fever, n his brain
he says: II must depart
Ee hears it IN the western WIND,
a weird. strange music underlined,
And il TIE sheltered meadow nOottS
Ii Eliagics WITH The song Of brooks
The loT OF herds. the kun Ok bees,
The rushing OF The maple treea
Ger woodiond paths snd sheltered eezA
That orrIlpreeeat music sveNs;
Then surges up within she breast
The tunult Of his first ulress.
He hears il, and forgets 10 prfDe
The sweetness in his mothers eyes
TIE stcrner. but ocnigoant, grace
That rests upon bis fathers fsee;
&c hears that music eight ana rsorn
And sweeter, stronger ooes lt grow,
He hears it call him on ana ca,
Re cannot choose but go!
He leaves his boyhOod' 8 sheltered nest,
Nor henceforth knows t1oe name OF rest,
And 30 our barefoot boy vas there
Drawn by that music IN the air,
And bravely stood he looking down
Upon chs towers OF the town
And there were u1en within shat iowa
OF earth-enconpGsSing renown;
But out beyond the wooded crest
lQit DSDIDcA DIS COlhilltOI ike q mesh
Beyond that clipped horizons zone
Tao barefcot's naLno had never Gown
< And poverty within that town
Kept many 9 fa.e-cursed mortal down.
But nowhere In its streets unght be
A man or Child as poor az rs.
But stUl Re stood above the town
In hopeful proSoicrcc gazing down:
4 strong audacity Of heart
Sustained him, and no feared no foe
And part was ignorance, and Dsrt
A wisdom hi y1Ier tn2n we know.
And SO he dared with fearless uicr,
TO etend asd front the world, serene.
'''Thers's nothing N that town." said he,
'"Xhcre's nothing there too good for mo-
BE bravely smiled and started down,
The hght OF hope was in his eye;
"I'll be the mayor of that town.
Said he, before die"
S. w. Foss, IN Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

trade. II was Sunday, and the genial
travellers were willing away the hours
in that fayoriso diversion OF the drum
sHer-Btory-telhng.
Eyes, got my wife n this state, "
said Frank CErpanter, valued repre-
sentative of a great jewefry house In
Americas greatest metropolis. at
was not Ia tho western por-
Hon Of the state, where tho
larger cattle ranches ara situated,
khaA Idrst met the little woman who
now honurs me by bearing my name,
End If yeu care 10 hear a bit of TO-
h,ance I'll tell. you how It all came
about
business called me TO busting
Gown on the Union Pacific road at G
lime VIXEN the county fair was IN prog
ress there. These cattle range fairs
draw grea* crowds, you know, for the
leading attractions are srenic contests
Of the most exciting and dangerous
character, sech as riding wild broncos,
rop1ng wild steers, etc. On this occa-
sion, however, public opinion seemed
60 be centsred on a bicycle race in
which a burly cowboy and a wealthy
eatbe-owper's eighteen-yeaC-old daugh-
ter were the contestants. A handsome
priDe was offered by the managers of
che fir, bat 1t sank almost out OF
sight when compared to the large sums
Of money staLed upon the race by out
side psrties
During the forenoon The cowboy
Syas pointed ont to me on the street-a
great, staggering fellow, wearing the
Inevitable white scmhrero and display
Ing huge pistol in belt strapped
about his waist lie was talking of
the race TO group Of his rough com
eanions on the sidewalk in front Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Old observation-disclosures sun,

Old Discipline-"Johnny, suppose
promised you stick of candy and
did not give it to you. what would
you think?" Young Three ear-OId
(promptly)-''That you had told a
story, papa" Old Disciphne-''Wen,
suppose should promise you a whip
ping and not give it to you?" Young
Hopeful (doubtfully}-"Papa-T-dess
Observation-Disclosures 700. But
l think bod would forgive you "-Aar-
gers Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Girls VIII Saw Things

When giris get together theywil say
things. One of them was telling of a
blackboard party" IN which she had
participated "And when we got back. :"
said she, ''we were chilled through
SO, while the boys took a smoke we sat
and Rugged the stove"
"Wenr' exclaimed the girl with the
big blue eyes, II think you might have
Rugged the boys and let the stove do
the smoking. "-Indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

Extra Dry."-U ncle Josh-'I guess
James must be dom first rate down in
the city prscticin' law" Aunt MANDY
Why" Uncle Josh-'Weil. heard
two fellows that come In while ! was
there say they wanted him 70 come up
and try a new case thatsvenin'. kate
Fields Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

"A cunning yonng man, unmarried,
attended a wedding in the country the
other evening, and after the ceremony
was over he suggested TO a young lady
present that he and she sing, More TO
follow" The young lady, however,
said she preferred TO sing Just a.
am" The young man remained quiet
the rest of the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

-MrH Boston II don't know
whether 70 let Annette have that talk
ing doll her uncle sent her or not" Mr..
Boston-"Why. what's the matter with
it2" Mrs Boston-'Tt's accent Is so
Gistressingly New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
Influenced Party

Influenced PARTY shay, piece
man (hic), dyer know where I'm 20
ingT' p. C-"Why, ONE and 70 bed, I
should say By the looks on yer" / p
-"Norrer- bit-of it--vrong again, ole
maui I'm goin' (hic) 70 have mother
two O ScotchP-Fun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

Carleton GaJ>s-'Are you really 20
hard up?7 Tramp-"Hard rp7 Why,
boss, II suits Of clothes WIZ seiin' q; a
cent apiece, ! wouldn't have enough %
buy the srrnho.e Of q vest.-Snlth,
Gray L Co S Moat THY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
IN TWILIGHT GALLERY.
a Visit TO the Famous Place
Brings Sweet Content

UR httle village
borders on the
sea coast, and
its views yield
a most potent
charm. n o B.
W i t b standing
t h . exquisite
beauty of the
scene, / was
sad, or rather
di s G ontented.
To me. IN those
days, the words
were synony-
nous. I have
since learned
the difference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
CUPID ON A WHEEL.
a. Commercial Traveller Tells Eow
Ee Won O. VPifa.

HEY were all
C O m IN e T ciai
travellers. enjoy
ing their cigars
Ga the veranda
Of c Kansas
hOtei, shire wd,
In t e lligen t
knights OF the
grip Gnd-sanple
cases fra G.
meptS OF that
vast army Of
untiring bust
ness heralds,
whose ceaseiess
labozs keep the
healthy blood
forever cOUrs-
in x through
t he & 7 e a t
q eric Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18

WAY 5 II that Rev. Mr. LevelhezG
Is 80 popular with his eangrega rion?''
because he never breaches AT them or
about them He docsn - N
he breaches only about people who do
evL'-N Y. Presz-