davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-06

To all suffering with Throat Lung or Wasting diseases
Stomach Catarrh Scrofula Asthma, OF NERVOUS Depi'
lty, etc, win be given sample bottle 81 Dh EVh.
DIN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial CAL az
guaranteed as Paiatabe as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-06
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice-versa Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while in the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparila,
and the body was in condition OF good
health.
The advocate., 1896-11-04
GOVERNOR LEEDY.
(Continued from page ~

The counties used In the estimate
give majority of 10000. This does
not take into consideration tho vote In
other counties. These are all the
counties 80 far reported. The others
will come in slowly. Republicans claim
the State on returns of an magnificent
number of precincts. They use q SyS-
tenn Of percentages in connection there
with whereby they attempt to show
that the later returns In full will give
them the State. The figures given
above are taken from estimates made
by conservative Populists and Demo
Gratis in each county. Many Of the re-.
ports are based on complete returns,
while others are based on counties In
which several precincts are short. It
does not seem possible from the re.
ports so far received that the silver
ticket can be defeated, and that in
stead Of later and more complete re-
turns injuring our chances, they will be
improved.
The advocate., 1896-11-04
THE RESULT In KANSAS.
Leedy, the Entire State I'll ket, Six Con-
gresgmen and an Enormous Majority In
the LegislatRe Elected.

gressmen and an Enormous Majority In
the Legislature Elected.
The State election has resulted In a
sweeping victory for the silver forces.
John w. Leedy will be the next Gov
ernor of Kansas. The Electoral vote
will be cast for Bryan. The Legisla-
ture will be overwhelmingly for silver.
The silver forces voted solidly for can
didstes representing their ideas for all
Offices irrespective Of their connection
with legislative affairs. In order that
there might be no danger Of the elec-
tion of a gold standard Senator to sue
ceed Mr.. PETER, they sent up Legis-
lsture composed almost entirely Of
silver men. The result shows that
Kansas is not q follower after the cou-
pom clipper or the man who desires to
thrive by fastening on the nation
policy ruinous In its general character.
Kansas people have declared that they
do not care to permit the governmental
affairs of this nation to be directed by
the wishes and csprices Of foreign
powers. Kansas has done well.
A State administration composed of
men Of experience, integrity and busi-
ness ability has been chosen.
A Chief Justice has been named
whose sole purpose in official life will
be to do that which he sees to be to
the interest Of the entire people ire
spectiVe of the position or standing Of
those who may seek justice. Both
divisions Of the Court Of Appeals will
be controlled by POpulists, men who
are lawyers Of that age, experience and
ability which will make Of them able
jurists. A Legislature composed of
Representatives Of the CON mon people
has been named and it will legislate In
their interest. Some good wholesome
legislation may be expected, In addi.
ton Kansas will still be represented
by q Senator who will agree with the
majority Of the common peopleon pub
lie questions. A delegation to Congress
consisting Of six, and possibly seven,
silver men will guard well her inter.
ests in the National Legislature. Kan
sss is to be congratulated on the
result and the silver educational and
working forces Of the State may
well congratulate themselves on the
splendid results Of their work. It has
been impossible because Of lack Of
time to give the space desired to cleo.
ton returns but the following will give
fair idea OF the result:
Trego-Bryan, Leedy, Congressman
and Representative carry county by
S5. In this county the silver men ex.
pected defeat.
NOntgOmeEy-BTy gets 500 major.
The advocate., 1896-11-04


MitChell-County gives msjOritiea as
follows: Bryan $50, Leedy 400, Nc
OOFmlck $50. County ticket 275.
Cherokee Bryan will carry county
by 1900. Leedy about the same.
Meade-Our Representative elected
by "a majority.
Grant-Vote on county, National,
State and Congressional ticket: Silver
go, Republicans 40.
Harper County gives Bryan and
Simpson 500,
Lincoln State and National ticket
Populist by 500 majority. Senator and
Representative elected.
ComanChe- County gives.the follow.
ing vote: Bryan l72, Mckinley 1888,
Palmer 1; Leedy 40, Morrill, l49; Slmp-
son 1855, Long 14l, Republicans get
Representative.
TOpeks-City gives Mckinley 1,456
Morrill, 1872, Curtis 1879. This is
great reduction, as the previous major
tiles have averaged 5000.
NOrtOn-BTyan's majority $3.50, Leedy
800, Mccormick 2OS, Hart 24D, Foley
for Representative elected.
Mitchell = Complete returns give the
following msjOrities: Bryan 452, Leedy
S74, Mccormick 226. Senator and Rep
resentative carry county.
Cheyenne Morrill, and Mel Klnley get
county by 25, Ellis so, fusion county
ticket elected straight.
Rooks-Msjorltles: Bryan 1853, Leedy
100, Mccormick 1l9, Conger 80.
Phillips-Brysn carries county by
100. Leedy 81, Mccormick 40, Sena-
tor 40, Representative 40.
Neosho - Msjolitles: Leedy 329,
Fsrrely 44O, Jones (RepreSentatlYe)
28l. Entire county ticket elected.
Cherokee 800 majority for Bryan,
State ticket and Congressman. Both
members Legislature and county
ticket elected.
Barton - MsjOritles, Bryan S64,
Leedy S98, Simpson 800, Senator Arm
strong 276, Representative Wright $40.
Stafford Msjorities, Bryan 525,
Simpson AIS, State ticket AIS.
NemahR-Returns indicate the cleo.
tiOn Of Republican candidate for Sem
ator In Nsmshs. Pottswatomle dis.
trict.
COWley-MsjOrities, Bryan 600, ,Leedy
500.
Ellis -- MsjOrities, Bryan, State
ticket 500. BaSgsll (Dem.) elected
Representative.
Labette-SllVer msjOrltles 800. Par.
sons, Republican stronghold, only
gave 81.
MarShsll-Msjoritles, Mckinley 200,
Morrill, 300, Cslderhead $50. Repubi.
can Senator and Representative
elected.
Wsbsunsee = Mckinley carries
county by 100 to $50. Silver men elect
Representative, County Attorney and
Superintendent.
RaWlins-Brysn 60S, Mckinley 389,
Leedy 6O2, Morrill, 1856, Pritchard Pop.)
for Senator 557, Parker 400, Lewis
POp.) for Representative 617, Hudl-
burg $40.
BOurbOn-BFyan majority 800. Sena-
tor elected. Only one Of Representa-
The advocate., 1896-11-04

This is Blues homo county.
ChRlrmen Love and Breidentha
wired National headquarters Wednes
day: "We elect entire State ticket
six sure, possibly seven CongresSmen
Ave Appellate court Judges, fifty ma,
jority In Legislature on joint ballot
and other things too numerous to men
tiOn."
NOrton-Entirs ticket carries county
by $50. It is usually very close.
Brown-Estlmsted msjOrltie8, Nc,
Kinley 25O, Morrill, $50, Fulton so.
Grshsm--One Of the small counties
Of the State gives Bryan 800, Leedy
$50. Entire county ticket elected
Splendid victory.
Jackson --latest returns give Nc.
Kinley $50 majority. State ticket
about the same.
Bsrber-Thls county gave Bryan 1856
majority, Leedy 145, Simpson 1876
County carried for Representative and
Senator.
Edwards Representative, Senator
ial, Congressional, State and President
carried by 14O to $50 majority.
LeaVenWOrth-Bryan gets majority
Of 96, State ticket about the same
City gives Morrill, $50 majority.
Pratt - Bryan gets 100 majority,
Leedy 1872, Simpson $50, Field III,
Brown for Representative III.
PhillipS-Bry l,11S, Mckinley
1858, Morrill, 94S, Lsedy $50, MCCOr.
mick 1883, Ellis 1,O28. Five townships
to hear from will give the Peoples
party so votes.
Hsmilton-Full ticket elected by 80
votes.
Chase-EIght precincts give Bryan
283 majority, Leedy 180, Madden l99
Representative 213.
Smith-Bryan carries county by GAO
State ticket by 6l5.
Lsbette-BryRn and entire ticket
elected In Lsbette county by over 30C
majority.
Marion - Incomplete returns give
county to Republicans by 400.
ne-BryRn's majority 400, Leedy
45O, Vincent so, Reser tSenstor) 450
Bean (Representative) $50.
Ottswa-Brysn carries county by 20C
plurality, State, Congressional, sens.
torisl and Representative. County
officers win by 200.
Pswnee - Bryan lao, DOster l4O
Bush 100, Simpson 1856, Lupfer (Sens-
tori 100. Representative elected.
Lsbette- Bryan majority 400, State
and others the same. Senator and
both Representatives elected.
OttsWs-We elect every man in the
county by 15O to 200 majority.
Republic-Doyle elected Represen'
tstive. Republican State ticket carries
county by 40.
Son-COmplete returns In this
county with two precincts estimated
gives this county to Bryan by l50
Leedy 1876, DOster I25, BOtkin l5O
Peters 125, Representative 100, sena.
tor go.
COffey-Leedy majority at Leroy II,
Spring Creek so, Star 40, OttumWa 7SI
NeOsho Is, Pleasant 43, Key West 80,
The advocate., 1896-11-04

always given a Republican majority,
Kingman-HaVe carried the county
by 800. Whole county ticket.
Pratt tt-MsjOrlty for Bryan $50,
Leedy $50, Jerry Simpson l40, State
Senator $50. w. F. Brown reelected
Representative.
Butlec-We have carried the county
by at least 300.
Ford-ProbRble majority for Bryan
IS, State ticket 40, Simpson 60.
Ottawa-This county Is safe for $50
majority for silver ticket.
Pswnes-Brysn carries county by
about $50, Simpson lS0, Lupfer l65.
Representative elected.
Sumner-Republican Chairman con.
cedes Sumner to Populists by 400.
Lyon-Lyon county is safe for the
Populist ticket. Jesse Gray elected
Representative. Wright, silver can
didate In city district, may be elected,
Mitchell mckinley carries city by
only 4. County is claimed by Bryan
people by 400.
Jackson Republican majority is
$50 to 200.
Rooks-Bryan ticket elected by 200
majority In this county,
Scott-Bryau majority 70, Leedy SO,
Simpson IS, State Senator "a, Legisla-
ture A.
Shermsn-Brysn carries county by
$50. State ticket, Congressman, Sens-
tor and Appellate Judge by 100. En-.
tire county ticket is elected.
Sedgwick Partial returns" says
Governor Lewelling, "indiCate that we
have carried this county by 600 to l, 900.
Leedy and Boyle lead the ticket"
Clsy-Clsy county will give 800 ma
jority for silver ticket.
Marshall This county has been car
ried by the silver forces. Emmert for
Senator and Goelitzer for Representa-
tive are both elected. The city Of
Msrysville gives Morrill, 70 majority,
Mckinley Is, Cslderhesd 81.
Jefferson = Valley Falls reports a
very close vote, which Is a gain, as the
Republicans usually carry it.
Osage-This county is claimed by
400 for the full ticket. The returns are
slow, but this county is safe.
Rush-SllveE msjOrities; Bryan 1875,
Leedy 12O, Simpson 10, Lupfsr and
Milton 100, Representative and full
county ticket elected. WedneS.
day, 8 a. M, Western Union bull
letin: Shows q gain Of LIE votes
over the vote of 1892 In 18l precincts
when Weaver and Lewelling carried
the State by 5000. II this rate Of gain
is kept up in other precincts then the
ticket has the State by $1,000 to 10000.
County ticket, including Representa-.
tive, J. w. Clark, elected.
Bourbon-C County gives 300 for Bryan
and the State ticket. Two Popullst
Representatives and State Senator
elected.
Syracuse e-Msjorities for silver can
didates as follows: Bryan so, Leedy
IS, Simpson so. PopullSl Representa-
tive and county ticket elected.
Rlley-It seems that the RepubH-
cans have got the county by $50.
Frsnklin-Estimated Bryan major.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE'S
FIRST PATIENT.

There is a beautiful incident related
of Florence Nightingale when she was
a Child. 1t shows thai God had already
planted within her the germ which
was to develop so beautifully in after
days.
Her first wounded patient was o
Scotch shepherds dog. S nae boys had
hurt, AID apparently broken it's leg by
throwing stones at it, and it had been
decided to kill it to put it out of it's
misery.
The little girl went fearlessly up to
where it lay, saying in a soft, caress
ing tone, Poor Cap, poor Cap" The
Dog looked up with his speaking brown
eyes, now bIocdshot and full of pain,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
A COM PROMISE,

Mrs. McVapid, of Dallas, is consid
cred very obtuse by those intimately
acquainted with her. Ole morning
she called to her little who was playing
in the 'front.' yard:
Tommy, go down to the grocery
store and bring me a pound of starch"
Il haven't got time to go down to
the grocery and get a pound of starch.
It's most school time now"
is that so2" said Mrs. McV6pid with
q troubled look, then Frightening up,
she added: "WelI, then, run down
and get only half a pound"
Tommy complied with the compro
mise, was late at school, and his teacher
took the starch out of him with a
shingle. Texas Sif.er.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
From Wake County.

RALEIGH, N Q.
Mr.. Editorials I have never writ
ten to your good paper but once I will
write again. lam a farmers boy, live
abouE IL miles from Raleigh. We like
to read your good paper very much,
esp ,cially the young folks column. 1
will ask a few questions. WHAT was
the weight of the heaviest hail stone
mentioned in S%cripture3 How long
did the sun and moon stand stih at the
command OF J )shua2 In what war are
we told all mus serves By whom was
the first land purchased, and for what
purpose? OF what Statesman was It
said that he was in the public service
50 years and never attempted to de
eeive his coUntrymeL!
Yours truly,
F. N. BRIDGES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
From Davidson County.

LEXINGTON, N. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-Please allow me a space
in the young folks column. To day,
the first OF April is my birthday. What
do you suppose they call mes 1 am Is
years old, but 1 am not "April fool"
enough to thiLk 1 am a young lady
yet. I like to feed the little chickens
better than to curl mlangs. Ihave no
mamma living M1ownElamma died
when I WAS ab5@ three years old and
the dear mamma that has cared for me
ever since has recently been called into
the Great Beyond. Will it not be
pleasant to meet ones friends, never
more to be s~eperated7 Have any of
you ever read the book called "a Com
rade Of the CROSSE" It can be bought
of David @. Cook for five cents. I
think it is splendid.
Your friend,
MAGGIE E. EOWER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
From Cha ham County.
WILLIAMS MILL, .

WILLIAMS MILL, N. @.
Mr.. Edtor:-Please allow a little
Chatham girl a small space in your
good paper. Papa takes your paper
and is an Allianceman, a Peoples
party man and a farmer. I am ten
years old and am going to school. 1
have three brothers, all of them are
older than myself. I sing for brother
Willie to play IN the guitar, and we
have lots of fun with our music. Miss
Lille B Joye says she is ten years old
and can cook, milk and wash Dishes"
So can I, and have been washing dishes
ever since I could tand on my tip toes
and peep on a table. l will close by
asking a question from my geography
lesson. HOW long is the Erie Canal2
Yours truly,
Isle SCOTT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
From Gates County.

WILLOW, N. G.
Mr.. EditOr:-Please permit a little
girl IL years of age to join the young
folks column. Ny papa takes your
very interesting paper and thinks no
other surpasses it in value. I enjoy
reading it very much, most especially
the fifth page. I have five brothers
and two sisters. 1 will answer Joe
Hayles' question. The next President
will be the man who gets the most
electoral votes, provided he is not
cheated out them. I will ask a ques
ticn, How many times is girl" men
toned in the Bible2
Yours respectfully,
MARY J. HATHAWAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
POETRY
written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
ALONE.

Though dim i his sight, and youths v'gor all
With hopes that are dead in his life so fUrlorn,
IL 0-ce had a mother, Who held him so dear.
That fOndIy she loved him with tendeTest care.
A father he had too, who reared him n ways
To guide him Alright to the end of his da: S,
And the debt that was due, for such trouble and
His parents he paid with affection sincere.
When manhood o'ertook him he S ught him a
To cheer him a'ong DER Il e pathway of life.
And he thought that an anAe- fIOm heaven was
To gladden. the days which together they spent.
some children were born that entwined round
such tendri.s of love that they seemed like a
OF his life that would cling, with affeotion's
s. true thai. if severed. he thou hit he would die.
Kind Kindred he had whom he chung to through
And they so'aced him through all his struggles
All dear to his iiesrt, ther. membrarc o. these,
Who sought him mid sorrow, his troubles to
ease.
Of 'rierds he had may Sc, steadfa t and true
They Le'er gave occasion of faisenesS to rue.
" one was more blest with the cherished things
TsH.2ren lify's burdens and make it less dear.
His " fs and his children he'll nevermore see;
Their loss, by grim death, he viii evermore
rs friends and his kindred have passed away
And s,o5Ia,ce again they will never renew.
Hes outIfved the ties that endeared him to
His LIES now ike winter. by .f.eIess hearth,
With naught to %enliNen his desOlate home.
He survives. mid the gloom that surround him
alone. I. b. Y
.NauCe, y. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
SOME sCHooLBoY DEFINITIONS.

In a recent examination some boys
were asked to define certain words,
and to give a sentence illustrating the
meaning. Here are a few: Frantic is
wild. I picked some frantic flowers,
Athlesic, strong; the vinegar was too
athletic to use. Tandem, n behind
another; the boys sit tandem at school.
And then scme single words are fun
nily explained. Dust is mud with the
wet squeezed out; fms are fl she's wings;
stars are the moons eggs; circumfer-
ence is the distance around the middle
of the outside, Educational Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
A WIDOW.
After Considerable Experience Mr.. Peter
kin Found the Right Method.

After Considerable Experience Mr.. Peter
kin Found the Right Method.
Il have often wondered, said Squire
Ben, why it was that came women are
overwhelmed with euitors, so to speak,
while others have not a solitary one.
There is something queer about it, but
perhaps it comes from perfectly natural
conditions, but of which we are I'm
aware. And this reminds me of a story.
Some thirty odd yeas ago-I don't
know exactly how many, but it was
some time during the war of the re-
bellion-I heard a story which a re
turned soldier was reading in a news
paper to a little group around him, to
their great enjoyment. The story
made such an impression on me that l
haven't forgotten it and will tel it in
outline.
MIR. 8. Q. Peterkin was a prosperous
young man of business in New York
city, who got ahead in spite of his con
s%situtional modesty. This was his way
in society more than in trade. He WIS
afraid of women more than men. For
a long, long time, he had set his heart
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
Without a Mother.
LEXINGTON, N. G.

LEXINGTON, N. 4.
Mr.. Editor:-Wil you allow a little
girl 10 years of age to write to the
young folks column 1 am very lonely
now. Ny dear mother has Just been
taken away. 1 do want to love our
Father in Heaven so that when I die l
can go to her. She always taught me
that was not too young to be good. l
will ask a q lestion. How many bat.
ties were fought in the Civil ware My
papa was a Confederate soldier. I will
answer a question asked by Mile
Haynes. The Erie canal connected
Lake Erie and the Hudson river.
Your little friend,
HALLE Rec HED2ICK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
YOUNG FOLKS
From Montgomery County.
OKEEWEMEE. N. c

OKEEWEMEE, N. @.
Mr.. Edit0:-This is my first letter
to the young folks column. Papa takes
your valuable paper. I like it very
much, especially the young folks col
umn and the christian life column. l
am a farmers daughter 13 years old
Mr.. Page is going to give a free ride
Monday. I certainly am going if
nothing happens between now and
then. Yours truly,
EULA B. REYNOLDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09

be without it. I also read THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER very often myself,
especially the young folks column.
Ny school will soon close. 1 like to go
very much. study reading, spelling,
grammar, geography and arithmetic.
l have two brothers and one sister.
l am your friend,
LILLE A. PCGH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
HO
Tt NGUE SANDWICHES.

Half a pound of butter, three tea
spoonfuls of mixed mustard, three
tablspoonfuls of oil a little paprika,
salt, the yolk of one egg. Mix together
very smooth and set on the ice. Chop
some ham and t ongue in eqlal proper
tions and blend all well together. Cut
the bread very thin, spread with the
mixture and roll.
PINEAPPLE OMELET.
Have ready a tablespoonful Of fresh
grated pineapple. Nix together three
eggs, a teaepocn'ul of lemon juice and
a tablespoonful Of sugar. Put the ONE
let into a hot buttered pan, and cock
to the required degree; then put in the
pineapple, fold the omelet together and
turn it out on a hot dish. Dust with
powdered sugar and serve at once.
MUTTON PIE WITH TOMATOES
Spread the bottom of a baking dish
with bread crumbs and fill with alter
nate layers of cold roast mutton cut in
thin slices and tomatoes peeled and
sliced. Season each layer with pepper,
salt and bits of butter. The last layer
should be of tomatoes spread with
bread crumbs. Bake three quarters
of an hour and serve Immediately.
CRANBERRY CREAM.
Adj to the beaten yolks of six eggs
one and a half tablespoonfuls Of -four
and seven ounces of sugar; mix the
whole thoroughly, and stir it over a
slow fire to a smooth cream. Having
rubbed enc pint Of strawberries through
a sieve stir the fruit juice into the
cream, let it come to a boil, color it
with a few drops of tincture of coch-
meal, and add to it the whites Of the
six eggs beaten stiff. Pour into e
mould and set away to harden,
G PUFFS.
Soften a tablespoonful Of butter to a
cretmE consistency by working it with
a fork beat three eggs to a frOth and
and add them to the butter; add also
a level teaspoonful of salt and six table
spOonfuls of -four. Beat all these to-
gether until they foam, then put them
into buttered earthen cups or small tin
pans, and bake in a hot oven for about
half n hour, or until they are cooked
through and nicely Drowned. Serve
hot for breakfast or luncheon.
OMELET SOUFFLE.
Separate six eggs. Beat the whites
up just as stiff as you possibly can and
add only three yolks Add three table
s~poonfuls of sifted powdered sugar, the
grated yellow rind Of half a lemon, one
t~easpoonful of lemon juice and four
prunes, dates or any dried fruit chop
ped very fine. Don't stir until all the
ingredients are in, and then mix very
quickly and lightly. Put a few spoon
tuls in the bottom of a baking dish as
a foundation and the rest in with a
batter bag, so as to make the dish pref
ty; dust thickly with powdered sugar,
and bake in a quick oven for eight
minutes; sprinkle with sherry, and
serve immediately.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
Age Eleven Years.
WAKEFIELD, n. G

WAKEFIELD, n. =.
M. Editor:-I have thought and 1
have thought in vain. I guess 1 will
write my first letter the same. Ny
heart is thrilled with joy this heauti-
full morning, feeling that you will al
low a small space in the young folks
column for me. Papa is an Alliance
man. He has been taking your paper
for many years, and says he would not
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
GREAT MIRACLE.

A negro preacher addressed his fl ack
with great e~arnestness on the subject
of Miracles" as follows:
My beloved friends, de greatest of
all miracles was bout the loaves and
fishes. Day was five thousand loaves
and two thousand fishes, and de twelve
'postles had to eat EN- all. De miracle
is, dey didn't bust. "-Atlanta Consti
tuition.