davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Mr.. r. L. DoIlarhide has secured
a travelling clerkship in the whole
sale store of w. b. Ogilvie at
Shreveport, and left over the Port
Arthur route today to enter on the
duties,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Joe Murphy handles all kinds OF
secondhand goods. Do not fail to
see him if You wish to either buy or
5ell-he can save you money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

He who by his biz would rise must
everlastingly advertise keeping
iastingly at it brings success. The
TEXABKANIAN is your medium. If.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

A good-sized congregation heard
a good sermon from Rev. Y. P,
Smith P B., at the State Line
Methodist church last night.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Mr.. H. B. Schofeld Of our city
who is travelling for the Hicks Gro
Gerry company, Of Shreveport, left
over the Cotton Belt this morning
to spend a week on the road.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

j. V. Scott, who tarried at Bloom
burg on Saturday night, after his
visit to Bright Star, came in yes
terday He is looking much i'm.
proved in health by his stay in the
country,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

We had a pleasant call today
from Mr. J. Y. W. Hoe, of the
Western Newspaper Union at Dali
las, Texas He reports business
good in Texas in newspaperdom.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

The second quarterly meeting of
the State Line Methodist church
will me tonight, presided over Of
Rev Y P. Smith Presiding Elder
of the Pittsburg District.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

DR.. W. H, Elliott tells the city
editor that he has withdrawn from
the race for Representative of
Bowie county.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Mr. Will Pettigrew, Of the Turner
Grocer company Of this city, bow
ed himself out of town this morning
with a well filed sample case, for
Transcontiucntal points.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Mr. John Paup had his hand bag
checked to Bloomburg today and
left over the Port Arthur route.
John is selling groceries for the
Texas Produce company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

See the attractive new ad. of ia
csbs the Famous, All goods offered
at cost-Cost mark given in ad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

There is very much dead and
odoriferous pig lying in the alley
back of Mr. A, b. Williams new
residence, whick keeps the whole
neighborhood holding their noses
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Harry Hill, Texarkana rals ed
boy was here yesterday to attend
the funeral Of J, f, Smith, Harry
was a clerk in the Smith Drug
store at one time, but is now do
ing business in Shreveport.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Try that fine SHREDDED whole wheat
biscuit at W. E. Welcome's-the
very thing for dyspeptics. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
CaStOTIa.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children tha5
I Irc2yua.yal i. as supec.or TO ANY peac7i J.io~
known to me"
IT, a. AucHcg L D.,
III So Oyf9rl ST., Erooslyn V y.
"Our phys clans ia tIe cI.l1ten's dertrt-
he1t k.vl syoseu highly of their eyo.5
cn-e in i4uir outside practice wiih c.sta.r..
aad although we only have auous
medical supplies glas is Isl orn as i..5 .
products, YET We aru free to confess tla5 tna
merits Of Ca~ioril las wou ua to looE with
favor uoou i,.'
USIgED IIosptr.L IND nisrGssAaY,
Boston, 4Lasa.
ALLEN C, SMITH, Pres,
l-ray Street. New York GisT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

The Mercury Wheel club had
splendid trip to Dll5y Springs
yesterday, We haue been promised
a write up Of the trip by CAPTAIN
Kane.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Hon. W. T. Arnstead was re-
gistered at the Cosmopolitan hotel
this morning. He wentup to Boston
to attend the Bowie county court,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
CaSGCGla.

aCasioria is an excellent medicine for CHI.
s,s7 Mothers have repeatedly tod me of its
GOOD effect upon their children"
d.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
oCas,oria IS the bestremely for children Of
.rticb am acquainted. Hop, tae G-yilot
ordistanJ whenmothers viii lcoai'cytaorc@l
Interest of their children, an use Cas,oria ia-
s.sad Of the various quacl, nosrrums whichare
dss+ro7ing their loved ones, hyforc.ns oriaa.
norDhine, soothing syrup and other hu~.ul
oge1ts down .hcir throars, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. T. ErSCHELoG,
Conway, Ark.
77,o Eo-,TnD- Cor-7ery, II II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
The PhiI.ies tonight.
We should pave Broad street.


-
We should pave Broad street.
And still the concrete walks go
down.
Ben 7. Cowley of New Boston is
here today.
Friday is the day for the big May
day celebration.
FoR RENT.-A good warehouse
Apply at the Racket Store 429 3t
Boneless herring at W. E. We'll
comes, 11j East Broad street.
For millinery and artistic work at
lowest prices go to 3O8 Vine st. If
The Philharmonic Society meets
tonight for practice and other bust
ness.
W. E. Welcome of Railroad Mems
store, keeps the best of everything
to eat Al
Hopkins steam hominy, extra
fine, at W. Z Welcomes, 1l5 East
Broad street. Al
Nelson Poore, OF Gainesville, was
here yesterday to attend the funer-
al of J. Z. Smith.
The merchants are busy conCoct-
ing some manner of float to put in
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

The merchants are busy concoct-
ing some manner of float to put in
the parade on the 7th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

The Contaur ComPnny, n Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Nelson Poore, OF Gainesville, was
here yesterday to attend the funer-
al of ]. Z. Smith.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

The Philharmonic Society meets
tonight for practice and other bust
ness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Hopkins steam hominy, extra
fine, at W. Z Welcomes, 1l5 East
Broad street. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

w. E. Welcome of Railroad Mems
store, keeps the best of everything
to eat Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-21

generously supplied the grounds for the
bake and some as fine sweet corn as any
one ever put tooth to. The town council
and the State board just wanted to let
the guardians of the poor IN other dis
tricts see how finely Warwick provided
for it's unfortu mates, ana there is no
doubt every one who was guest OF the
board yesterday came 10 the conclusion
that that town offered fine example for
the other towns of the State to follow.
One OF the most prominent citizens OF
Warwick stated, too, that the cost per
capita for the support of the poor was
less there than In any other town in the
State.
The guests OF the board of State chari-
ties and corrections had all arrived by
1880 o'clock and there were pleasant
greetings OF old friends and the making
OF new ones. After the farm had been
looked over and a fine new chicken coop
inspected, the memb bers Of the overeers'
organization talked in an informal way
OF business aud the others present told
stories.
About o'clock overseer Shippec took
oil into the fine house where the inmates
OF the institution live. Through itI
pleasant ana sunny sitting rooms, the
neat and attractive dining rooms, the
pantry In which every thing is was shiny
as a new silver dollar, the well kept DAT
rs, closets, well aired sleeping rooms, tho
fine bath rooms, all the guests passed
and warmly was their praise expressed.
Tee overseeis from other towns showed
they were combining business with pleas
ure for they looked ut things pretty
sharply, and 10 the poor houses In other
places are not trine better alter this ii
will te the fault Of the Town Councils
snd not OF the oversecrs in towns where
some Improvement Is needed. One gen.
tleman, Merrill Spring OF Cum mberland, IN
whicn town he looss after the Ioor, after
seeing many other portions OF the build
ing went down TO the cellar and many
followed bis lead.
Among the inmates tha. attracted n
great col OF attention was an old gray
haired, but large man, VINO for over IS
years has been en- inmate OF the fssm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-21
WASENJOYABLE
The Reunion of the Over
SeerS of the Poor.
Large Gathering at the Town
Farm in Warwick.
Premises Inspected and Pine Clam
Bake Partaken OF

The annual summer session OF the over
seers of the poor OF the State held at the
Warwick town farm yesterday was said
right out in public to be the best gather
ing in the history of the organization
The weather was, of course, all that could
be desired and the general master OF
ceremonies at the farm, overseer OF moor
e. S. Shippee, came about as near being
an ideal one as was possible. Mr.. Ship
pee is a hustler and he looked after the
wants of every one in . gracious and
pleasant way.
Ihe entertainers OF the overseers yes
terday were the members Of the board of
State charities and corrections and the
mem bers OF the town council OF War
wick and town clerk James T.. Lockwood
acted as the reception committee, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-21
FOURTH PRIZE.

FOURTH PRIZE.
Four Body brussels Carpets of the
Value of $3.50.
Your own choice Moquette and Body Bruss ls.
and our magnificent stock OF Carpets 10 select
from.
FIFTH PRIZE.
FIfnps Model Kitchen Outfit, S75.
Comprising me celebrated NO Model Grand
Range-hot closet high shelf and ware-kltchen
table SIX chairs aud rocker large square OF limo
leum. wash tubs, wringer. c othes horse, ete.,
which cost 81 pot cash. Given away TO the
lucky holder OF the right coupon. Be sure you
have u nst full
SIXTH PRIZE.
An Elegant SILK BrocateIIe Couch.
The luxurious Turkish style, made In al hair
and double spring The new adjustable head,
whereby you can have any he'll ght desired. great
broad roomy oouchiust 10 look at IL VIII rest you,
SPOT Cash Price, S0O.vU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-21

SEVENTH PRIZE.
A Beautiful Decorated Porcelain Dinner
SET, I3o Pieces.
The famous Royal yitreous China" dainty
eolorings and pattern, Hayiand shape. Price
S25.0y.
EIGHTH PRIZE.
Select a Suit of Clothes From Our EIe-
CANT Clothing Dept.
For Men Women and Children-the latest styles
always-tD the amount OF $1,000, and you n find IL
as good AS any you oould buy tor $500 elsewhere.
NINTH PRIZE.
A Onadrupfe Plate Five-Piece Silver
Tea set.
Made by 8 mpson, Hall. Miller & Co, a guaran.
tee OF its quality; beautiful patterns; warranted
for 20 years Cost si50I spot Cash. Given away
9 ristmas Eve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-21

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Renewer
has restored gray hair to fits original
color and prevented badness in thous.
snds OF cases II WILL do 90 to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-21

TENTH PRIZE.
Banquet Lamp and SILK Shade.
Exquisite onyx column and base, gold or silver
mountings, and magnificent silk shade.
All these Elegant Gifts are on exhibition at our
Mammoth Emporium. Every one will have
coupon with every purchase Come and sec these
klegant Gifts.
GET A COUPON, YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE
LUCKY ONES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

decorative motives on wares intended for cx-
port to the United states. and though often
crudcly painted in brilliant colurs the device
was always characteristic and insured n ready
sale among the iatrl ltic people Of that day.
Large numbers of circular and uctagonal
plates. cream jugs, and other pieces were thus
orTamentcd, usually showing tie thirteen
stars representing the original States, and
sometimes fifteen. to include Vermont and
Kentucky. the next states to lie admitted to
the Union. There is no collection of old print
ed china of any Importance which cannot
boast Of at least one of these early American
designs, aud should the dealer in ANTIQUE
crOchcry be unable TO keep examples of them
In stock he will sometimes resort to one of the
tricks of the trade to supply them, n Though
experience shows that the average dealer is
strictly trustworthy. In one of the old inland
towns OF eastern Pennsylvania. however, I
once purchased n little plate similar to
that here reproduced which proved to be
ingeniouslv spurious. The merchant In an
tique goods happened to have on hand n fair
assortment Of historical American plates,
among which were several OF this type. One
of these was selected and paid for, the consid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
NEW roRK's CONGRESS- DISTRICTS.
Democratic Candidates DO Not Wish q
kepeIItIon of the Elght Of 1aDl.

Although tie Senate and Assembly district
boundaries have been changed twice during
The past five years. the Congress district hOun-
diaries, based on the Federal census of 1890. re-
main as at the last general election. and will
not he changed until after the next national
census, in 1900.
Eight New York city districts are wholly
within New York city territory, and the other
is chiefly in New York. though 1t includes, be-
sides four populous wards Of this city, the
whole Of Staten Island. Nine New York dis.
tricts are therefore wholly, or chiefly. made up
of city territory. and the extreme upper end Of
New York city territory-the Morrisania ard
Fordham region-votes with Westminster coun-
ty. In the Congress election of 1891 the regu-
lar candidates of the Democracy had n breezy
time, for, although the local differences then
existing IN town did not relate to national ques-
tiOns, 1t so happened that there was a multi
plicity Of outside or Independent Democratic
candidates, which in four districts Of the city
gave the victory to the Republicans and in
three Others left the results So close that they
had 10 he decided after n contest IN Washing
ton, while in only two districts did the result
gain the acceptance of both partirs-the Flew
enth district, In which Mr.. Sulacr hld n p,u-
rality OF less than 700, and the fourteenth dis
trirt,, IN which Mr.. QuiGG'a lead was
So large that no. contest was POSSIBLE.
lut IN the ntne districts OF the city Con-
GrlT,,man 3ntTg was the only candidate of
."rliy or the votes IN his district. This table
'Nos INC total vote in each Cungr"S, district
$50 ana the vote Of the successful cauGi-
cert one. hat the elected Congressman fclI
short Of Il majority:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

less, decorated from this very copper plate. or
n duplicate. This bears the same mark on the
bottom. a garter enclosing the inscription Co
lumbiu star. oct. ~. lS40, lnO. Ridgway.'
The copper plate here figured H., perhaps. the
only original one engraved with an American
subject for an English potter which is known
to exist. There i no mark upon it to Indicate
the name OF the engravor, but ii is more than
probable that ii is the work of William Cali
more, who was one of the most prominent cop
p%cr.plate engravers in the Statfordshire pot,
%trrfes. and who did work for the brothers, John
and William Ridgway, between 1925 aid 1910.
Mr.. Baltimore came to this country and died
at the residence of his son. William W. CALI.
more. the well-knOwn modeller of Trenton. y.
l., in 1891. at the age II ~. No one. during
the present generation. knew so much OF ne
history OF ceramic engraving in England as he,
and when he passed away many facts relating
tn this branch of the pottery industry during
the early part OF the present century passed
into Oblivion. But he left behind him a most
interesting and valuable collection of proof
prints of designs engraved by himself and
Other artists for the old English potteries. Some
Of which may he identified rs those used by
EnOch. Wood, the Allcucks. the Wedgwoo!s.
and other prominent manufacturers of half u
century or more ago.
EDWIN ATLEE BARBER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
MEDILS FOR GEN. HARRISON.
One Presented by spain and the Other by
Brazil to Him when President.

WAsHINGToN, April 4.-The Senate passed
last week Senator Sherman's joint resolu-
tion which allows ex-president Harrison to &C.
cept certain medals presented to him by the
Governments Of spain and Brazil while he was
in the White House. The Constitution OF the
United states prohibits any person holding an
office of honor or trust from accepting any dec
Grafton or medal from any foreign power with
out the consent of Congress. Accordingly the
measure just passed in the Senate was intro
duced to enable Gen. Harrison to obtain pos
session of the medals given several years ago.
The handsomcr and more Elaborate of the two
medals is the one presented by the spanish
Government, through Mr.. \. Louden Suowden,
Minister Of the United States to Spain. in Cele-
oration Of the fourth centenary of the discovery
of The New World by Columbus. 1t was struck
in commemorat.on OF the Historical Exposition
which Feb. =, 1898. was then being held in
Madrid. II Is about two inches and n half in
diameter and rests in a red velvet case. the
cover OF which bears the coat OF arms of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
AN RICAN KERAM1CS.
EARLY CHINA DECORATED WIN
PATRIOTIC DESIGNS.
Goats OF Arms or the Original ststes-son'e
Historical Designs of the War OF lsiS

Conts Of Arms or the Original states-sone
Historical Designs Of the War OF isis F.
Memorials OF Cotumudorcs Mncdonough
ana Perry The Log Cabin" OF 1910.
Interest so general has been manifested In
the articles on old blue china which appeared
In TIM sun of Sunday. March 90 last, that
| deem II advisable 70 continue the sub.
jcct, and shall take this opportunity to present
n fcw designs which will be Of interest to The
average reader. because they relate to the
history of this country. Some of them will
probably he new to the majority Of collectors.
No complete list OF known American ceramic
views has yet been published, nor is IT possible
at the present time to prepare one, since new
discoveries are constantly being made and
tho list OF old designs IL still increasing. In
that charmingly written little book entitled
1.-THE China Hunters club" the first. and nv
all odds the best work on this subject published.
Mrs. Anne TrumhHll Slosson describes III
different designs relating to America, painted or
printed on old Eus'i,h pottery mndc for Amcri-
can consumers. Since the appearance uf this
very entertaining and Instructive book In 1874
many additional design have been brought TO
light. aud the number known tu collectors 10.
dav Is considerably more than three times that
given 10y Mrs. Sius-uu.
Throughout the SiairOrdshilc uottcrics, ear.
ly in the present century. the American eagle
and national shield frequently servcl as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
DIVERSE OF COLD SPANISH MEDAL.

Its two tides depict two important scenes in the
life of Columbus. The diverse. or face, bears a
has relief Of tho scene on board the caravel when
Land was first sighted. Columbus is shown
pointing toward the land, with his men
kncciing around him, In the circle be-
tween the edge Of tho medal and the
central composition is the inscription:
"Cristobal Colon descubrio' cl Nuevo Mundo
el duCc dc Dctobrr de mil cuatro cicntOS no.
ycnta y dos. reinado en- CasuIla Y Aragon noNa
Isabel y Don Fernando which means: Chris
tupher Columbus discovered the New World the
l@th of October. fourteen hundred and ninety
two. Donna Isabella and Don Ferdinand were
rr!gntng in CASTLE and AraGun.'' The reverse
bears u has relief showing the reception nj Co
lumhus at court by Ferdinand and Isabella
after his return. Eenind Columbus are Indians
bcnrin- baskets, parrots, and other objects. The
work Is most deiiCRtcly executed. all of the de-
tail~ being noted with extreme finish.
The other medal wa, presented to Gen, HRr-
rsUu by the President Of brazil, through the
brazilian special envoy, senior Silveira, in
1870, and wa GO mInCmOrHtiv" Of the action Of
the Government of the United States in being
the first GoyrrnmeEt TO recognize the republic
OF Brazil. The face, which $50 gold, has a head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

OF Liberty in platinum set in IL" centre. sur
rounded by the words, "Itepublic ~ the United
states Of Brazil, $500" and two sprlgs Of laurel
Whici cross, Tie. reverse. winch - OF god,
with platinum mud silver set IN, contains the
eagle ana shield o. tho great seal Of the ln,tCd
Slal's,, snrrHpndrd by several consultations.
Around the edge are the words. To the Re-
public OF the United states This medal is set
IN an oak case, the inside OF the cover of which IL
decorated with the shield Of the United states
m me satin. THO medal rests on the colors OF
Brazil, yellow and green.
These two medals have, since presented, been
kept IN a Gaze IN the library ut The : ate Depart
nicnL, where they have been eyed oy many sight
secIs' IA The same case 10 u most beautiful dec
grafton presented 10 Mrs, cleveland by the sui
tan u turkey IN commemnrat,un of the di-coy-
cry OF America. The medal Was de,ig ed BY
the sultan himself, and is "a most elaborate and
beautiful affair OF gold, with diamonds and
other precious stones set p%rofusnly in the face.
private life an act ~ ConglSss Wll be passed
similar 70 that now pending In behalf OF eX-
President Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
A WITT ARMS OF SOUTH CAnoLrvA.

a WIN ANN VIZ F'l II ~ l'l4INA.
GRAFTON being a couple of dollars; but before
leaving the shop the peculiar appearance Of
the plate attracted the attention of the unsus-
pecting purchaser, and on closer examination
1t was discovered that the design was not
painted beneath the glaze, a. it should he. bat
on il, and then the trick was exposed. The
entire surface Of an Old green borlercl plate
had been covered with white oil punt, on
which the colured design had been so cicycrly
executed that It might have deceived an cx-
pert. But the artist had neglected to vnruish
the surface. II i hardly necessary 10 add
that the fraudulent piece was rejected md tho
genuine example was taken in its stead.
Among the most attractive of the old stat
fOrdshlre designs, and now the most difficult
to obtain, are those showing the arms Of the
thirteen original States, which were produced
In the beautiful. rich, dHrk blue color. ON va
rlous pieces Of II dinner service, by Thomas
Mayer of Date Hall. England. What AN oh
Ject lesson thay must have furnished 10 the
children of that day a. they sat around the
board eating from tie best china!
other early ceramic prints represent events
OF tho war of lSl". One plate bears II view Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

zone who Lad never seen the t,.,..ola men
Of broadway eNc,pt as they arc u-,.,..y seem
s~'l'l!ng beside their instrumrL,-." sriI a
stroller, might thInk that they came down
from the stars toward which their great tubes
are directed. and that they went back To- tl,m
after their nights wo'k was done; but. a., "A
1u7t like Other n'ru, The other nigut. walking
NJ h galway late, | met two % them gong
home, one along Fourteenth street carving
his OUTFIT over his shoulders. the giant telescops
Nne side OF his neck, the tripod on the other;
the second man | met further up Broad way the
tripod folded along the telescope and both
was over for the night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
Ills Fish story Wn- rrne.


zone afternoon. when We were in the Indian
OrruiI." said tHe Captain, II noticed a -iutlk
swimming round the ship, ard didn't lk" IT a
biz. Nnu know TIE -4Yrr-'itiOE To- The Greet
that 10 following shafts l~rr.tgv~ the death If 90
Of the sAi,is cont ..y, Ito sailed round Us al
The next day, AID The next after tlai. ari I
a",trmLreh ~ catrh him aud yur'I my urr,- =
Lr.-. Nr htitei "a book, ana. u';vr q sn, ri
time, captured and Killed him, Then We 1
huu zap DO yuu kuuN wi M we fund in d :
sharks iL-.I". So Wei. u new sptper. :,
~ enc rnl 10 " ID sVrprIs" You, ~ tt'dlG u-,
WHOM { Tel. YOU thai II wa, add c,>cl 10 me"
\ shout O' great llugh'rT went up from r
rHr'alE'- Aut.r,rc, who wiuEpd at each urE
uuhiu-liuEly. He, However. took all the
ter ue N good rart, and when the lccrs 81
ended he SAID.
"Nov. gentlemen. IN tell You how A
peurd. | fusud thai my children hal lee.
lurSjUg ihnr!n' hriuvr In the cabin. Tiey g..
among the mass ul roW!iUr That lad
brought aboard some unopened nrNspRprr-
dressed rp me. They had been thruwlug flt.,
newspapers az each other, and uucu 81 then acre
ont oi lie uorthole. IN" shark saw il, of,pur--,
aud gubhltd It down., and thar WAS how II 40
pened. Sow gentlemen, Judge for yourseVSS
the truth vi my story"