davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-16
What We Got and Didn't Get From
England.

As there appears to be g slight prev
tlent impression that the constitution
# the Uniled States is based on that
Of Eugiand. and that everything Of
value in our institutions was derived
from English institutions, it may be
well to clear the air little.
When the American revolution was
undertaken by our fathers these were
he essential attributes of the English
constitution
/. A crown Imported, German on
Dutch stock).
2. An aristocracy.
8. A chamber OF hereditary legiela-
tors.
4 Union of church aud state.
5. A religions test for suffrage, OIL
flee and university privilege.
g. Taxation without representation
Z. No education except fer the rich.
8. Primotgeniture aud entail,
8. Denial OF seltgoyernment.
When our fathers had succeeded in
driving the English troops out OF the
country, with the help Of French, Ir-
i,h, Poles and others, and sat down to
make constitution for the United
States, these were and continue to be
its essential features;
l. No crown.
2. M aristecrscy.
3. No hereditary legislators
4. Separation II church ard state.
5. No religious test for political
rights or education.
G. No taxation without represen-
atou.
z. Education for all the people.
s, Neither primogenture nor entail
9. Local 70 government
Says somebody, we got tiial by jury
from Eugland Stubos constitutional
history OF England, vol T., PIP 6l29lD
says that was nos Indigenous 10 Erg
land bnt was derived from the Flank
capitularies, into which it may have
been adopted from the Theodosian
code Palgrave, Drummer aud other
eminent constitutional writer's, are of
TIE same mind but of course these
men Of research know q great deal
rss about some things than some Of
ur esteemed contemporaries, who
can not believe that there ever was a
fourth Of Jal}, or il there was, that il
ID not mean renewing allegiance to
the British crown.
But you got your land system from
England, says our friend, Professor J.
Laurence Lsughin; the common
came from English law. The common
use OF land is many centaries Older
than Jutes or Angles It's monuments
are to be found in the customs and
laws OF very early eastern tribes, and
It was as much the institution OF the
f.llahin OF Palestine as OF the Celtic
tribe, whose code is to be found in the
Brehon laws English consti utionaI
law as affecting land is written more
q what has been Aptly called "tht
ruthless broom of inclosure acts,
shich may be found fully described
in Seebohm's English Village Com
munity, p 49," and elsewhere. Caesar
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-16
A Good Thing.

For the prompt relief of pain of all
kinds there is nothing as good as Dr.
Hart's Great Relief. This remedy is Sc
well known that it is not necessary tC
speak of It's merits, but lest there should
be some one who has failed to give it
trial, we say If yon have any sort Of pain
try DR.. Hart's Relief. 57S-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-16

NgO OTHER sarsaparilla con
sV bines economy and strength like
HOODS. 1t is the only one Of
which can truly be said 900 Doses 81 :
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-16
Mere,s What Mr. GraY Has to Saw.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, June 10.
| can not too strongly recommend
Owens Pink Mixture" for teething
children, and never expect TO do
without it, while the children are SUI.
fering with the dreaded summer COM
olaint while teething. JOHN I. GRAY.
Sold by all dealers, % and 80 cents.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Lost Reason and Fortune.

A peculiarly sad case of insanity. due
to disappointed hope, has been made
public in New York. George W. Wilson,
a lawyer, is the victim and he is now in
a padded cell in Bloomingdale Asylum.
In 1892 Wilson undertook the contest
OF a will In behalf Of heirs who were
not included in 1t. The amount in
volved was 5000 0 900 and Wilson was
promised a fee of S. 1000, 900 if he won.
From that day Wilson was a changed
nan He abandoned all other business.
and never for a moment seemed to
think that he would lose his suit. He
promised large sums Of money to his
friends, always calculating that he
would certainly receive the IS, DOC. 600
fee. Finally the cas- came to trial and
Wilson lost. He fell down in the court.
room and had to be driven home in his
carriage. He constantly raved about
the $4,000, coo fee and finally became SC
violent that he had to be taken to the
asylum. where the physicians pro
nOunced his case incurabIe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Chumm ming in Africa.

The natives, l notice, generally have
a chum; the pair consists, as 4 rule. Of
strong man with a certain amount
of influence; the other a weaker crea-
ture, with nothing to say for himself.
The latter derives a certain amount OF
protection and respect from the strong
er mans acquaintance, and is content
to do what drudsery or hard work
falls to the partnership. In engaging
guides l notice always one who carries
all the belongings; his chum, a stronger
man, takes the lead in all things. knows
the road: the other acquiesces in every.
thing said or dOne.-Century.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
An Orderly Room.

"A place for everything, and every
thing in it's place." is 4 maxim nowhere
more necessary than in the school
room. Unless the rule be constantly
impressed and observed, disorder and
much waste of time will inevitably fol
low. Picture a room in which the rule
appears to be wanting: books litter the
window SlllS, the boards are half clean
ed. maps and other specimens of work
are pinned to the wall without the
slightest semblance of order, the teach
ers desk is covered with odds and ends
of various kinds, and the children's
desks are likewise untidy. Another
picture shows a room of a different
character. An open cupboard door re-
veals neat rows of books, boxes, papers.
and other materials: window stills are
bare but for a half dozen house plants
standing in shining saucers. On the
teachers desk are arranged the books
and material necessary to the DAVIS
work, while the children have nothing
on theirs but the slate and pencil.
Comment on the order and general
working Of these two classes is unuec-
sary. Disorder in these external mat
tiers does not bespeak orderliness Of
spirit. but rather the reverse, and there
is no doubt as to the effect upon charac-
ter OF a strict observance Of Orderliness
and neatness III all things. Try to have
the children take a pride in their room.
and encourage them in every effort to
make it pleasant and attractive.
Though nothing be done towards dec
Grating, it can be kept clean and neat.
If this spirit prevail there will be no
mats on the floor, no papers about the
desks, no dirty slate cloth tsponges and
a clean rag should be the rule, and no
untidy desks. There will be pictures
the walls and on the unused black |
board, plants in the windows, and pcY-
haps a flower glass IN the teachers |
1t is a great deal easier to keep every
thing in its place than we sometimes
think. All thai is necessary is to re-
everything to it's accustomed place |
soon as We are done using it. "Or-
Ter in everything must be our motto if
would have n successful school; the
order to which love. sympathy and re-
gard for others are the incentives. The
of orderliness in these So
.alled small matters reaches far be-
'ond the school walk and the school
life. and canot be too highly estimated.
Educational Journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

DRY work. The memory ;s m important
faculty, and of curse it should receive
all due training, but it is so much easier
for a teacher to listen to a mere rote
recitation than it is to awaken thought
that even the college professor often
pronounces Il verbatim recitation good
without making any effort to learn
whether thought Las been aroused in
the mind of the learner.
A student has just remarked. when
l went to the high school and recited
Civics to Miss B., no questions were
ever asked and no explanations made.
All we had to do was to commit the
words of the book to memory and re-
cite them when class was called. If
our recitation agreed with the book. no
questions We're asked by the teacher.
and the boys asked none because they
were glad to get a high mark and rest
content with that" That was poor
teaching. and yet there is many a high
school in which it is no better, and the
same might be said Of both primary
schools and colleges.
The teacher ought to arouse thought.
mat is an important part of his bust
ness. If he fails in that and in creating
interest on the part Of his pupils it
ought to tell him that teaching is not
his calling.
POSSIBLY, considering that many
probably a majority. of those who
teach, take up the work merely as a
means OF support until something more
agreeable or more remunerative offers.
we 6 not to expect much teaching
ability to exhibit itself. But even this
class OF teachers ought conscientiously
TO make thinkers of the pupils.-Edu.
cational News.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Ii'a ROy.

Ii Hung Chang is attended by a re-
markedly attentive servant, who lately
was addressed by an English officer in
public with Good day, commander"
Il am no longer commander" he re-
piled. II am Lii Hung Changes boy"
He had been a Chinese naval COM
mcnder, but, having lost his vessel in
the war with Japan, had been degrad-
ed and condemned to death. His re-
prieye was conditioned on his becoming
the servant of some high state official.
Ii Hung Chang has taken him into his
service.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
HAS HAD A VARIED CAREER
Mrs. 1sabe1 Ball, the First Woman
Reporter in Congress-.

Mrs. Isabel Ball, the First Woman
Reporter in Congress-.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Balls name will
go down to posterity as that of the first
woman ever regularly admitted to the
press galleries of the Senate and House
OF Representatives in Washington. Mrs.
BARS record reads like one of Bret
darte's stories, and she has seer life in
many n varied phases. She was born
IN a little double log cabin in Putnam
county, III. Raised in the thick Of poll
tics. her father being the well-known
lawyer m politician, James Purcell
'Worrell, she Is as erudite concerning
the doings of both Republican and
democratic parties as the best MAI
among them. She says of herself: "Of
the knowledge learned in schools l
have a limited supply. The world has
been my schoolroom, and men and
women with eyes and ears and judy
ment enough to use them properly will
get a liberal education in that way.
Later, In Kansas, 1 herded my fathers
cattle, and, saving the hire of a man,
earned the money necessary for a
course In the State Normal School,"
A change then came over the spirit of
Ills daring young woman's dream, for
she was offered the position of school
teacher In the county. with an aban-
doned saloon wherein to domicile the
young idea. Her career went on broad
ening from this point, and she passed
through all the gamut Of positions from
that Of a clerk Of the District Court to a
place IN the State historical rooms,
meanwhile finding time to marry Har-
~ M. Ball-a studious. quiet and re-
served man, who thinks his energetic
Wife a marvel of cleverness. With him
she went to New Mexico to live, where
they led a wild life, often in danger
from the hostile Indians. Mrs. Ball
has taken to the pen and found fine
material in the scenes and dangers en-
countered. In time she became city
editor of n Kansas journal and after
serving a four-year apprenticeship
went to Washington to try her fortune.
Success has met her on every side, as
her strong individuality, brilliancy and
original way of viewing matters in gen
eral gained her immediate recognition.
early minglins in political matters
has stood her in good stead. for she is
in the midst Of the American world of
politics, and much Of her work is done
In the political arena. She is telegraph
ic correspondent for a Western paper: |
wiring to it every day.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
EDUCATIONALCOLUNN
NOTES ABOUT SCHOOLS AND
THEIR MANAGEMENT.
schools in the French Capital Are
Prisons in Comparison with Those
in America-How to Have an Orr
Paris Schools.

The large Paris schools are called
lycees, or lyceums, but the pupils refer
to them as boxes; and this is not at
all surprising when you consider that
the boys are kept shut up in the schools
just about as if they were in a box or
a prison. They are also required to
wear a distinctive uniform, which is
usually of dark-blue cloth. with gold
buttons and gold embroidery, and -
peak cap bearing the monogram of the
school in front. They sleep in dormi-
tories, fifteen or twenty in one room,
n get their exercise and recreation
in a graveled courtyard in the rear Of
the school buildings. This yard is usu-
ally not very large, and the only games
the scholars play are marbles, tops and
leap-frog or tag. There is no football,
or baseball, or tennis, and even the
childish games they do indulge in are
under the supervision of a tutor. On
thursdays the boys are taken out for a
promenade in charge of a tutor, AMI
they are marched around the streets
two by two for an hour or more. Those
boys whose parents live in Paris, ana
those who have friends in the city, are
allowed once in two weeks to visit their
friends and relatives on Sunday. OF
course, almost every boy can rake up
some sort of a relative" for the sake
OF getting out Of the ''box'' occasionally.
and those with imaginary relatives
spend their time on the %boulevards eat
mo HQIync nn6 cnnin~ tho r;nb{, FT1S
they would probably not do if they
enjoyed the liberty accorded to Ameri-
can boys, instead of being confined for
weeks in a walled yard.
The method Of punishment is to make |
a scholar write several thousand lines |
as a task. or to deprive him Of one or
more of his Sundays out. A minor pun
1shment is inflicted by making the boys
stand up against the wall of the play
ground a learn Latin verses by
heart during recess.
Inc working hours are somewhat
longer than in America. because cer-
tain hXed hours are set aside for pre-
paration and study. For instance, there
is a recitation at s o'clock in the morn !
Ing, then g study hour, and then fif-
teen minutes recess, followed by an
other study hour. In the afternoon
there are usually two recitation hours
n n study hour. AL studying is
done in the class rooms, under the su-
pervision of a tutor, and no talking is
allowed. AS a result OF this enforced
silence, the boys become adopts in Il
sort OF deaf-and-dumb sign language,
n carry on lengthy conversations
which they would never think of vast
ing time on if they might say what
they had to say out loud. At 4 o'clock
every afternoon the boys line up in
the playground, and servants pass
along in front Of them with baskets OF
bread and butter, each boy helping
himself to a slice as his turn comes.-
iarper's Yourg People.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, acts
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system.
dispels colds, cures headache, fever. ha-
bitual constipation and bil~iousness. Please
buy and try a box of G. G. G. to-day; 10.
20, so cents. Sold and guaranteed to
cure by all druggists.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Or. George Il. Hasgart thinks that
oirds eat poke berries in preference to
o'ier Kinds when they wish to cut
down their weight so as to tlv well.
some OF the anti-fat remedies contain
poke berry juice.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke You,
Life Away.

II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever. regain lost manhood. be
made well. strong, magnetic, full of new
lie and visor. take No-To-Bac. the won.
der-worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over
100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your
own druggist, who will guarantee a cure.
Booklet and sample free. Address Ster-
ling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Train PuD;ls tn Th;uL

Train your pupils to think. If there
Is one fault more noticeable in our
school systems, public and private, pri.
mary and advanced, city and country,
than any other it is that of mere mem
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
HOIncseekerS' Excursion

October i and 20, 1875, the Sioux City
and Nor'hern, IN connection with The
treat Northern Railway, VIA sell round
ZIP tickets at one fare plus S2to ali points
IN Minnesota and the Dakotas, good for
,,weniy days. Free homestead lands and
@flhS on crop payment. For further in
'orlnatIon address f. |. Whitney, general
passenger and ticket agent, Great North
I'm Ry., st. Paul, Mimi. or w. Il. Nc
N'uer' general passenger agent Sioux City
md Northern Il. r., Sioux CITY. Iowa.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Quadrille-Life in miniature. We adj
vance to- retire and retire to advance.
All hands around f fnita la comedia;
the comedy is endless.-Good House
%l.oeDino.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Curse of the Arc.

The great curse Of this age is the de-
mand for rapid education. In the hur-
ry to go through college and complete
a university course, many Il person is
sacrificing the very thing for which he
seeks. namely, the power to think and
dO.-Dr. W. o. Krohn.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

IRIS - once more enjoyed by the rheu.
matte wise enough to counteract their pro-
sressive malady with Hostctter's Stomach
bltters; No testimony is stronger than
that which indicates it as a source of relief
IN this complaint. 1t is also eminently cffec-
1--WE as Il treatment for kidney trouble. dys-
pepsla. debility. liver complaint and consti-
ub,ya
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Observation-Disclosures of the
future. Easily determined. 1t resem-
bles the past.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

An important reason for b~eneyolenc-
is that, though you may forget your
oWn joy from being so accustomed to
1t, the joy Of others seems ever some.
sLinp now
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Prince Bismarck is to have another
statue. This time it is at Loipsic. The
city has commissioned Sculptor Lehnert
to execute it. and the municipality has
selected a site lear the park.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
| Look

Sharply to the condition of your blood.
At this season peculiar perils assail the
system. There are sudden changes in tenn
perature; fogs and dampness, chilly
nights, lowering clouds, drenching rains.
These sudden changes bring on colds,
fevers, pneumonia, bronchitis and other
ailments. Keep the blood pure, rich and
full of vitality and you will be well.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Fol a complexioh soft as velvet and ric.
in color as the rints Of a beautiful sea.
shell, use that wonderful skin purifier
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. OF druggists,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Princess LillioukalaEl, of Hawaii, is
still In Italy. but is expected In Berlin
the end of June,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Contentment is a pearl of great price,
and whatsoever procurcs it at the OK
pense Of ten thousand desires takes a
wise ard a happy purchase.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

One of the guests at the ceremony Of
unwilling the statue of Gen. William
Henry Harrison, in Cincinnati, on Sat-
urday, was Bernard Mcdonald. Of
Grant County, Indiana, now more than
50 years old, who acted as pallbearer
at the funeral Of Gen. Harrison.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret.
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10. 25c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
w. BURTON,

-. -NVTdTy UUTTC.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in n
condensed form, all the elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. Pink
fll!s are sold by all dealers. or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price. 30 cents
a boX or SIX boxes for $3.50. by address
ing DIR. Williams Medicine Comnonv
SChenectady, \. Y
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills.-C. l.. Baker. 422S
Regent So, Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. s, 80
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Cascarcts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

To observe Lent properly do no look
forward too eagerly to Easter.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Every art is best taught by example,;
good deeds produce good friends.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
TRUTH OR FICTION?|
THE QUESTION WHICH WORRIED
The MIND OF THE BAN.
NER SCRIBE.

onsscy's Best Known and Respected
Laoles-A Strange Story Easily Veri
fled Right Here at Home Proves tina
"Testinoniais" Arc Not Fakes-Mrs
ElliOtt's Story a Clincher.
From tHe Do,nc. D,seou o,..
The great frs,,,.,., ,.;.h 'nh;ah ...
%tentIon hos heon ottr. "inn oul ~
cle.. which renaraUr w. tho oer,aln ai. ~
the loo dive no,,s,n - hne ouiuS y =
wonder and snonrIatn 1890, dsaI US -
WIZ none Of thesa INNS ie ro, us". Us tS
to occur nearer hone on5 fnau n"ppsu IL,
terest and wondnr arow ~ :, - Am r out WIN
thai, knnw;ne n nart,;, aI ~ ;n o. q p.'en
be a rernIar nm-chosar 20 o., Ii;onss |.
somethinp ovnr tn.n Inn IN ioi
the fact that sbo b.I a. = "s VI
own wife 70 rive # = troll U;th 80 "u'
efc;.I ros,,i.s " Ia. M!.n ,ei! pen
mt Tho mo.,or " ~ ias. ueielnliHsu 70
lady could mt osiho b Tor NY So IL ,nlS
nance IN onneo rinn so Nv, H",ul"i Ieous.
in order to enconrsge neonle scne raiT "
by o;vinc hor tost;,nan a,oi.s Ltlleos,
in her homo r,nor n.har. H. puuiea.iot
wonld knew thnnt 70. ~ ,n 10y "no leau
merely to catch Tho m"S nv noaA M up
With tb;s ohinnt ~ "a. IL eaeuuiGus'
, Tresdav oftarneo ~ ',eM, v e caileu on
| Of orr estnerood tn-.on'n .n IL q WY
nro,,rietor Of tho Cnmrnn, W' il. nIi1ott,
leading hostalry of Enrsnr nio' tne
f! EiI;ott ;s - l.,ir Ill LL""osos' ioM"' MIS-.
and toct d;S rI W. h,h"n aof ,le aplilly
| Tho intnrior az ~ "uasvai? ot
Tho botoi ond ~ n"n alairs OF
heen yv;th thnro un Ln h"s "i""is
omorn+ &c $3.50 wy ~ opscl.eu 'he
hnr nnr+ os ~ h "ru J 81 l relulreu on
Keen un so wall J ' nnda sue th ever niaiasGn TO
o;ro +hpn Soon ~ ~ Ln .ne stl1lh' anu we
~ have hoor !, nII,4 "ii"S;
"N>A ANAi' Va a. >oiIllil'l-
for a Inno NV y 10y elA years ana
oIon" Mo;tS thn WIS t'iulS aoie TO ger
"r+ of Sn'+a . ffo "oln a. az, pclni olWaSs
diyy:noSs 49, a,a ~ pans III 'he Hedu'
vnmsncss aIw,a S."ff a"'; meaMmess nau ner,
omm5Tnncssi mays leellns orcr"orNed and
m na,u,y at ne, TO dras inyse!i around from
th,. .n hien'' oAleH nc"ily "lshlhS
.ff +b;nns Lna
+b:. NOV ' n"u Soiis on hnutn iolseI III
dawn on+iroIv ou aua 49, any nav prohen
,,orl- h,,4 Wv a - give up my
UaM, - tocMhs; Just az this Juhcture, l
XWiHIii;o-nu, d. aI"I D; un artic1e ABOUT lCr.
u,b;nh soor,oa ~ us iui ne 1eopie:
$3.50 oenie - ,oseT me symptoms OF
~ = uanc.is Iid SEM uirect 10 'he
".aJnls 'Iy''cIne at
tr;nI hnr". vn anu plocuitu t"o
iia on hese GA me so much good
f fan = 90 eo : ~ ~ niucn encouraged tEat sent
toto 800 pn'n'se, anu nu,e Always
a. nNS sn spou cure 10 Keep a supply or them
y" .. Tbnu. sintG, M over Two years now.
n1nIot uon,ihueu use put me on my Feet
fo stron 40 u ,ne sasiis -; ana nave
MorL aua US ~ pte.ei aole 70 90 my
t 49, Hnu Z " .nihes noout thc hotel
DE- d., p;, ~ WIS ~ hly NE before, ana
adn = Vi nu.e neco!ilt 'he standaFa rem
euy Al pnl iainlly TOT every Ill arising
"n,n plts - a1S Alhu:
ny inellper o. our laIllly mas been
stnngaey 10y ~ a very ond ana long
nu,nbar - 10 no;;nIahes tuunit. Minle y
Iu'liDeI u lHe neiSHDOrS VINO nave tried