davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
I, street car FranchiSc.


&ot q aasac.ai ono. hut a failure OF
physical sue.->-of vial stamina. How
can t..s tt repaired f}y a persistent
course of ,he blood fertilizer and invigo-
r.u. Ie-..ttar'- Stc'lach Bi-ters, which
iusures pr.icet Digestion and assimilation.
#aI "a .eIncat gain in strength and
.sa. "a ALSO rem dies liver ana malarial
disorder. rheumatism, nervousness and CON
-ts.as ION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
Provisions.

Atlanta November Clear rib sides, boxed aisci
ctIre.i bellies TO-, Igar-Curcd hams iG lie,
according TO brand and average California Sc Break
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
la Nnng nf Life.

From Songs Of the Sell" New York, d.
Appleton & Coz
He that clingeth unto life
For the fond lips of q wife,
Hath. / know, great JOY to live:
Earth hath nothing more to give
OF all gifts the heavens confer,
Sweeter than the love of bert
He that is to life beguiled
BY the clinging of a child
Hath, / know, great store of grace
And with love a dwelling place.
For all heaven hath dreamed and smiled
In the sweet face of child.
He that unto life is drawn
When the dark hath drowned the dawn;
When no wife's lips sigh or sing
When no child-arms clasp and cling,
Still hath hope, for in the night
Cometh dreams and CLEANS of light!
So, though love be lost to thee.
Life. though lonely, sweet may be.
Can'st thou take, when sore opprest,
Others burdens to tiny breast;
Love unto the loveless give?
Thou shalt bless myself and live!
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Cedartown. Ca. October 3i.-(Special.) -
ARRANGEMENTS were perfected today by
which CeGartown's cotton factory will start
next Monday.
Hon. Charles Roberts. Of Chester, Pa,
and Colonel Miller A. Wright, Of this city,
constitute i,s management together with
the CedartowG company.
The plant is valued at S50.c0o and VIII
he added %. The yarns will be woven into
cloth and the cloth made into pants right
here ia CeGaStoVn. ana when fully equip
ped, force Of 20 hands. all skilled laborers,
win run the weekly pay ron into several
thousand dollars.
street car Franchise.
The industrial revival here has begun
in earnest. : street railway franchise
was granted last night by the city council
60 several wealthy gentlemen, the princi-
pal $40, khli3ers of which are the mem
bc.s OF ihc Cedartowa Improvement Com
panv- Ia is 40 p, an electric line, and covers
every paTi 81 the city.
Hon. charles Ad1mson, general manager
CT The Ce1a:,owu company. left this morn
ms for la.i'.d- ,l,.iiG where he goes TO bring
"a large manufacturing establishment to
CccartowN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
What Would We Do:


II all the world was always bright,
Without a shadow creepin;
An suns kept shinin' day an night
What would we do for sleepin'!
If all the skies was always clear,
An Spring jest kept a-stayin',
An bees made honey all the year
What would we do for sleighin!
If everything went jest our way,
An not storm was howlin';
An cash come in for work or play,
What would we do for growln'?
Jest let the plan o. Nature rest
Be glad for any weather;
The Teller who still does his best,
Brings earth an heaven tigether!
F. l.. S.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Now York November 3.-The New Ofk
rgiu,s,cier e5vs this week. An increase OF
<; 90 sfa in loans is a favorhalc feature in
the statement of the associated banks %
fnfs cttv for the week ending November ''t-
The banks show a loss ga 49, g,,eeia and
holdings. of which >lslWo Was Specs t an ia
S2S- 200 legal tenders. Deposits are SoV'''CV
larger and now aggregate $79J'iui'.+' II -
,-ar too early to determine whether liie
s(f,,,fj0n in interest on ont of town de
ulsits which number of New orN b'l-li.9
Individually are enieaVornS 10 hitIS aoout
viii result in the withdrawal of tunds from
New York. but the statement LOT IAe ~ 5
rent week does not indicate that II mas Adl
that effect and bank officers 40 not ioO'N
for any rnaTl-c. change II mas pctH 49,
~ mo ,-.s1,- since the detailed statement OF
the associated banks OF New lorh wa ~
sumcd after lapse OF nearly INe IliUiit!,a,
g1.rioo- which the clearing house commute
issl,ad ANA cancelled Su, $4,000 OF clearing
house certificates. comparisons Win liie
corresponding week last - ~ ~, 80
Of more than ordinary interest. l-o@t t till9
week are Sos 43S. 200 larger than on NoNe-a-
ier 1 1893 and deposits are $ll"b'2.,J neaF-
Ter. The banks haNe S5' S59 y,r r' Ill
tenders Circulation has also been contract
"a nearly So 600 Geo. Loans on November ).
fQQ2 aggregated about 30 per cent OF net
deposits. This week they are out ~ Per
cont 81 the same item. Deposits, however,
are IS per cent larger thah At inns tili.c
last wear. Tho present enormous asSreStte
~ loans the ayieSt in the history Of New
York banks, is regarded as an abhoiihdl
'1adition i'm view Of the prevailing situa-
ton. but it must be remembered that the
dow of idle money to New York has been
phenomenal resulting IN Il competition mat
tremciv low figure and permitting or forcing
Tho hanks TO accept business usually trans
acted with interior institutions. As long as
this money continues TO pour INTO New
YorI, any hardening of loaning rates APP
ne9rs iry,probabIe. As q result of tins weeks
operations the reserve decreased $66o62o-
New York. November 3-The following is the state
men a. the New York associated banks Tor the week
rr....R-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
BaEGinE and Ties.

Atlanta, November :i-Baggins-1@4 6l2; 2
67s; 21a II ia. TIes-7Oc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

No other baking powder acts so quickly,
does its work so well. or at so little cost as
DIR. Prices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
The old Lady Speaks.

Johns in the legislature, and Williams al
most there
And EiChard-hc'S the sheriff, ana RuIuS'
he's the mayor;
Josiah takes the taxes-and says they're
coming high;
And Tom-he's out for congress, and he'll
get there by and by!
Mary married a lawyer and Jenny is the
wife
OF a revenue detective. in the moonlight of
her life:
And Maggie's being courted by the teacher
over there,
And Mory's got general that's almost a
biigadier!
And SO the girls and boys are placed as
well as well can be;
It's a sort OF satisfaction to the old man
and to me,
To sit here in the old home when the twi-
light shadows fail,
And see the children prosperin', and know
we raised 'cm all
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
ne scnt TO the LunatIc Asylum.

Jackson. Tenn, November 2.-(SpecaL)-
Mrs. George W. Sheets, the woman who.
yesterday murdered her little daughter at
Bolivar, Tenn, was sent to the insane
asylum this afternoon. After killing the
child she placed it in bed and wrapped It
up enuely, and it was several hours before
the murder was discovered. She attempted
to poison a blind stepdaughter after killing
her own child. There is no doubt of her
insanity
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

four men who wanted to recommend him
TO life Imprisonment.
Solicitor Charley Hills speech was the
effort of his life and his arraignment of
Carr and his witnesses was something
wonderful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
stew Ser Child

Jackson. Tom, November l.-tSpeclal.l-
News reached this city this afternoon OF a
most horrible murder at Bolivar, Tenn
few miles south of Jackson. Mrs. George
Sheets gave her seven-year-old daughter
picture book 20 amuse her, and while me
child turned the pages the mother stepped
,,,t ana came in with a footadze. The first
blow the childs brains were scattered over
the floor and the crazy woman sAowered
ten more upon the little innocent. After
the murder she ccolly lay down upon cot
and went TO sleep. When asked about the
crime she confessed it, ana said that she
expected to die soon and did not want to
leave the child alone in the world. The
mother is under arrest. There is no doubt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Must not be confounded with common
cataartic or purEative pills. Clrters Lit
tie Liver pills are entirely unlike them IN
e..ary respect. one trial will prove their
SUpl riority.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
Made His Mark.

"Jm's done made his mark i'm the legis-
latur'."
THAT sop
"You bet; signed for his salary!"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
No Precedent.

"And YOU say you've been in office TWEEN
ty years."
That's whatw
won't your resign some day?'
Don't know. 1t amt ever been done in our
family!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
The Lady of the Hous
A Note of THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgivin'-it's a-comin'-
Good times, without n doubt;
The edge is on the Ratchet
An the turkeys hidin' out!
But the only rule for Twin
Is to make each day o life
One long an sweet Thanksgivin'
To the country an yer wife!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

The Cry OF the Voter.
Oh you're done clected--safe as safe can be.
Where's that office.
Where's that Office
Where's that office that you promised me?
You are steppin' higher where the world
can see,
An you amt han shalSin' like you was, so
free:
But where's that Office,
Where's that Office
Where's that office that you promised me?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
May Get Thirty Days for 1t.

A smile can charm a grief away,
And every sorrow soften;
But look out, in this season gay,
YoI do not smile too often!
The Lady of the House.
John, have you made the fre?''
Eyes, dear
"And MIXED the cow"
Eyes, dear
"And dressed the children?"
eyes. dear"
We'll, you can put the coffee on, and
then shave yourself for church,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
ncIn,N ihc ncIt.

81 really heard" said the major. "Ol a
man who sold his vote for a gallorA OF
whisky" -
''~hockngr
yes. II The suffrage of freedom Amer
lean citizen is not worth a barrel smash
my bcaver!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
Hubbard. Price q Co.'S Cotton Letter.


NEW YORK, November The following is the
comparative cotton slateiucnt for the week ending
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Only by answering every requirement Of
| an ideal baking powder has DR. Prices Sc
cured and maintained Us supremacy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

he sur. ANA use that Old and Wcll-trie1
remedy. Mrs WipSloW's Soothing Syrup for
children t"ethir-. l. soothes the child,
sottens the slrs. alays all pain. cures
wind collie ana is the best remedy for diar-
rEreI. IA.aa.v-tive cents a bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Nov YORK NoVembcr ZINC IoIoWlns Is Inc STATE
nent a. the New York associated banks Tor the week
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
Thn Hnys Enfirw Her IIcail.

Birmingham, Ala, November 1.-(SpecialD
Yesterday morning Mrs. Robert Shepherd.
who lives ten miles south of Jasper, went
TO the barn to look after some domestic
duties there After an hour her daughter
missed her and went in search of her, and
her horror can only be imagined when she
found her cold in death and the hogs eat
ing her head.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

WalhalIa, S. c., November 2.-(Special.)-
Webb Campbell, a young white man VINO
lives near this place, sot his right hand
and arm torn off in q cotton gin Il day or
two ago. He was working with the breast
of the gin and the machinery was started
AA....lr-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Orangeburg, S. c., November 3.-(Special0
News has been received of the lynchinS
OF negro at Cardova this evening for the
usual crime. The victim was well-hnown
young lady. Cardoya is a few miles from
the spot where Treasurer Copes was muir
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Columbia. S. C.. october Ex-Governor
Tiilman says the opinion OF -A,.orIe. ''e.-.
rccted. That is all n has 10 say.
No lady viii ever know how superior 70
every other Or. Prices Cream BAKING Fo"-
dor il until she tries IL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05


You can't have roses all the year,
Though summer does her best;
You've kinder got to give the land
A Twin chance to rest.
Then cheer up
An bear up,
When snow is on the ground:
Spring or fall.
We're here for all:
The world must turn around!
The bee makes honey in the spring
An stores il 'gainst the cold;
When winter comes he gives the buds
TIL sprinGtime to unfold.
Then cheer up
An bear up
When winter strcws the ground;
Rain or shine.
We're in the show
The world must turn around!
Below the leit.
Il really heard" said the major "Ol ;
man who sold his vote for a gallorA o
- hicl-y -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
ARRESTED ABSENTEES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - Sergeant = at
Arms Snow Of the house arrested several
members of the house on the floor of the
house this afternoon for having absented
themselves from the session. Deputy Ser
geant Hill made thirty arrests upon the
floor. The arrests were made by merely
touching the members, aud then taking
their parole TO appear at the bar of
the house tomorrow noon. The ar
rest of members on the floor is
almost without precedent. Speaker Crisp
has directed the sergeant-at-arms TO ex-
ecute the warrant of arrest without refer
ence TO the place where members are. This
led to the unusual step of arresting mem.
bers already on the floor of the house.
When brought before the bar OF the house
tomorrow they Will be called upon TO ex-
plain their absence at the time the war
rants were issued on Monday night. The
names OF members now under arrest ara
being withheld. Deputy Hill continued
to make arrests throughout the city
wherever a member coud be found: so
there promises 10 be a long line of repre-
sentatives at the bar of the house tomor-
row.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Vistors to dime
museum where is advertised the exhibition
of the terrible untamed wonder OF the
world, Wallace, the 500-pound lion," were
panic-stricken this afternoon, when.
through carelessness or otherwise, the lion
escaped from its cage on the stage. and
bounded through the aisles of the museum,
making the people scatter in all directions.
Some fairly shrieked with fear and ran to
the exits with an agility superior to that
exhibited by the king of beasts. when he.
with one bound, leaped to the alsles from
his cage. The fear of the people was in
tensified tenfold by the terrible roars OF
the lion.
Finally, as the beast was trotting out of
the museum exit, his trainer, Boccacio, an
East Indian, leaped in front OF him, and
gave him slash across the face with
heavy rawhide whip. The blow was Sc
we're one, aud the lion gave vent to savage
cry of pain. AS he reared up on his hiud
legs, Boccacio, still showing no fear, grab
bed the beast by the long hair on its neck
and pulled it to one side and attempted to
turn his head toward the stage. where he
hoped to get him to return TO his cage.
The lion, however. tOr a mo ment appeared
stubborn and refused to move, and the
fearless Indian again applied the whip.
he mans fearlessness conquered, and the
beast, with mouth wide open, started and
returned toward the stage, closely followed
by Boccacio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-From the views
expressed by members of tue house COM
mittee on agriculture the prospect of q
favorple report nnon one OF the bills for
government appropriation to exterminete
the Russian thistle in the wheat lands Of
the northern middle states. is not bright.
Senator Hansbrough OF North Dakota
was accorded an audience by the commit
tee today, that he might explain the nec-
essity for aggressive measures against the
pest, which Is playing havoc IN the Da-
kotas and adjoining lands. His bill TO APP
propriate 1000, 900 for the purpose has
been favorably reported from the commit
tee on agriculture OF the senate. The re-
ports of the department of agriculture eX-
perts, quoted by the senate committee, es
innate the damage inflicted by the weed
in 1892 at S2,000000; in 1893, at
50, 100000, with tie prediction by
Botanist +. V. Caville that If
repressiye measures are not adopt
ed, the annual damage in the near
future will reach S25, 100000 The inability
of ,he states to cope with the recently i'm
ported pest was set forth by the senator.
In answer to a question. Senator Hans
brough told the committee that the secre-
retary had written to the senate commit
tee that he did not think the government
could be properly called upon to make an
appropriation for such a purpose.
One southern member of the committee
SAID that his state was oyerruu with
stumps and stones, and the government
might be asked to give money for remov-
ing them.
The Hansbrough plan, it was explained,
would involve cost of so cents an acre for
removing the thistles The infested
country would be divided into districts, in
each of which the work would be in charge
of a superintendent at salary of S. 80 a
day. A member, commenting on this
plan, said that it would make thistle rails.
ing more profitable than wheat growing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
POLLARD-BRECkINRIDGE.

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 21.-The deposi-
tions taken today in the Pollard-Breckin-
ridge case had reference to Miss Pollard's $
early character, and were in the main cor
roborative of the testimony of former wit
nesses. T. NJ. Scofeid established her age
ms 81 There was also testimony that
Owen Tinsley, aud not Alexander Julian,
was the bridegroom in the famous mock
marriage: that Owen turDed his
bride over to Alexander Julian and left
the house: that Madeline aud Julian went
up sta irs to a bed. where Miss Pollard lay
down and Julian sat up. Julien was
blind. and, after be had been up stairs q
short time, Miss Tinsley came up stairs
and Julian left the room.
Squire Tinsley publishes card, In
which he denounces the testimony of
Catesby Hawkins as an unmitigated lie,
and says that Hawkins was never at the
sQuireS house in his life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22

"Parson'' Davies, however, believes the
fight is as good as won By his man. The
syndicate that is said TO have offered $40. :
900 TO have the fight come of on an island
in Lake Simcoe has not yet interviewed
the ''Parson," and he looks at the whole
thing as fake.
AT the spring meeting of the Detroit
Driving club will be decided one OF the
richest stakes in the history OF the troi-
ting turf. This is The Horseman guaran-
teed stake of S12, 800 for 4 4year-oids. the
present valuation of which Is $l9. loS.
The stake was started when the young
sters were just about old enough to be
broken, and the responses came from
Maine to the Pacific. 1t will be the first
contes; on the new Detroit track Work
on improvements at the track Is progress
ing rapidly.
1t is said that the Boston and All-Amer-
ican teams cleared &, 500 on their winter
trip to San Francisco. That would only
be about 500 each.
A dispatch from Louisville. Ky, states
that Charles Hughes has purchased from
T. Tucker the bay colt Winfield. 5 years
old. by Blaze 5, dam Lorraine Nelson. he
paid So. coo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
GENERAL spoRIlS6 NOTES.

The color line amendment was taken uI
By the League Of American y heeiaasn'
Tuesday. aud ballot taken without ess-
clssion Tue vote resulted u iof iEs
amendment anu - Gga32s, IL
livery body thinks that CoIbsis Wiz Wio
ever Jackson. That - whs, makes tAs
result oG the fight doubtful
II reports are true another paclog vo1-
der sill come ogl oi tbs wsst tbis ysAf-
There are runners aboG; miles clos@ 20 ~
minutes having bevn -seseG CT DT a catS
ku0wu by the queer name Of hE.cSatAes
BanSer. owned By tbs Wi.ca Eazsi farm
IL Urrg9a.
Charlie Mitchell viii 20 20 Jaeksocys!ls,
Fla. uexf week 20 ssaad srFzi Tor nss asat
with Corbrt'. sad expec 10 5e acQa4isrfi
lie sIj. probably relBaso IA this cogatsY
thls summer std maze books a. The east
err Traces lie : the opinion that tie
Cosbrft-JAcEseu uasa viii he cooker AH2
t4as the Californian will win.
Peter jackson. who ls PLAYING az tss
Toronto theaser, Is modes. In 1as stale
u1enss regarding he expected oatcorus o.
bis fight .ith Corbesi. He simply ssia
lie WAS very cori39szs that be ecai6 viz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
MORGAN'S HAWAIIAN REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Morgan
submitted the report he has been prepar-
ing on the Hawaiian question to the full
committee On foreign relations today, and
it was adopted by "A majority vote. The
four Republican members of the commit
tee voted for Senator Morgan's report. and
four Democrats, voted against H. These
four Democrats will prepare Il minority
report next Monday morning. The Re-
publican members uf the committee 40
not fully agree with the report prepared
by Mr.. Morgan. though it does not crlti-
else Minister Stevens, leans towards an
neXation, and generally favors the policy
Of the last administration. 1t however
does not crticise in AS vigorous terms as
the Repu blicans wish the policy OF the
present administration, although it is
drawn in such language as the Republl-
cans feels that they cannot subscribe to it,
even if it does not go quite as far as de-
sired 1t is much more in line with the
policy advocated by the Republicans than
was at first anticipated. All the testimony
will be submitted with the report next
Monday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The tariff came
upin quite an unexpected way in the SEN
ate today. and for two hours il held the
floor to the exclusion of all other business.
The matter was indirectly alluded to by
Senator Voorhees,. who arose to a question
of privilege to deny a newspaper statement,
indicating that the Democratic members
Of the finance committee We're submitting
To the presidents declaration in matters
relating to the tariff bill.
After this denial by Senator Voorhees,,
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire pre-
cipitated the discussion of the day by an
inquiry "a TO the part that Senator Mills
is performing in the consideration of the
bill in committee, and whether he is still
acting as the proxy of Senator Mcpherson
since the lstter's return to the city.
Senator Voorhees, frs. requested Senator
Chandler tc read the record for his infor
nation, but when the New Hampshire
senator insisted upon a direct answer,
Senator Voorhees, finally declared that it
was no business of the senator's how the
finance committee considered the bill.
This provoked acrimony, and for the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22
PAINS AND ACHES.

need not last lOng-not any longer than it
takes to put on ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TER The only thing to look out for is
that you get the right plaster. There are
others, but you don't want them: take our
word for it, for when you need plaster
yon need it, and there's no time for expert
menting and finding out mistakes then.
Ask for ALLCOCK's Porous PLASTERS and
see that you get them. II they say that
some other is just as as good tell them
that only the best is good enough for you.
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERS are quick
and sure, aud acknowledged by the high
medical authorities and everybody else to
be the best outside remedy Tor pains and
aches Of every description.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-22

Antony and CIeopatra.

The golden barge Of the might,
queen 7oated softly down the beaut;-
ful and mysterious river and Cleopatra
turned her glorious eyes from the e.
trancing scene TO Antony-
% king" she TnurmuTed, 'is there
in all the world a sight 50 beautiful
Thou art more beautiful. queen Of
nv heart, A> whispered, touching her
hand with his lips
Those wOnarous eyes Of hers closed
lznguidly and The long lAshes lar AZ
rest upon the rich red olive OF her
cheeks
Tony" she sighed rapsurorsly.
''voa are corker ard 40 mistake
Aad the golden barge fssted or
Detroit Free Presa