davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21

1T WAS plain to be seen by
the apathy with which the
speeches made by Senators
Mills and Bacon last week, on
the Cuban resolution of the
former. were received that the
senate has about arrived at the
conclusion that the Cuban ques'
tion is dead, so far as this ses'
sion Of congress is concerned,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21

Gov. Adams, Of Colorado. is
making a personal investigation
Of the strike situation AZ Lead
willie, Colo. 1t is believed the
non- resident militiamen will
be Withdrawn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21
DECln.s.l or DRUNKENNESS.

DECAn.sl OF DRUNKENNESS.
Although 1896 was a very bad
year for manufacturing indus
tries and thu general business
Of the con ' there was one
notable exception to the almost
uniform rule of depression. The
manufacture, sale, and COM
lsumption Of malt liquors steadi-
Ily increased from the first day
Of January to the last day of
December. With the exception
of Cincinnati and New Orleans,
in which there was a slight de-
crease, there was a lsrge in.
crease in every city where an
extensive brewing business is
carried on. And, although the
tines were harder in '96 than
in '95, fully ten per cent more
Of beer was consumed in the
former than in IL" latter The
official fignres show an increase
OF go, 700 b rrels II New York
and lnorS ian SO, U0', IN Chica
go, while the staid> and decor>
Gus city Of Philadelphia comes
% time with an iLcreas. of ITO,
600 barrels in q total outpr or.
downpour, of about two million
barrels. And Brooklyn, the
City Of Churches, shows an in
crease and total amost as great
as Philadelphia's superb aggre
gate The Quaker City is, how.
ever, 100000 barrels behind
Chicago in total production, and
has only two.fifths of New
Yofk's 5 $500, 1000 barrels.
These figures, like the stats,
lies of previous years, show a
continued increase in the use of
beer in the United States, and a
comparison of beer statistics
with the census tables of popu
lation proves that it takes more
beer every year to meet the
wants of a given number {
persons than the quantity that
sufficed fer the year before.
Naturally enough, the Prohibi-
zionist take a pessimistic view
of the a.iun, and contend
thai : hides evil and evil only.
Il certainly is discouraging tol
any hope they may have had of
being able to destroy the traffic
IN all kinds of liquors.
But to those who take a.
broader view than seems posi-
ble to the political Prohibitionist
there is nothing dlsheartening
in the facts and figures we have
cited. While me consumption
Of beer ani domestic wines is
increasing, the statistics show
a decreased consumption of
distilled liquors of all kinds.
While the Prohibition Party is
wasting its energies on an inn
practicable scheme; while it re-
fuses to accept the lesson Of its
long series of failures, the good
cause of temperance is going
ahead. The substitution Of
beer for whiskey is undoubtedly
promotive of temperance, out
tthe greatest agnnrv IA that
work is the strong, healthy,
! public sentiment condemnatory
of drunkenness. While the Pro
hibitiopistS are making a farce
of their scheme in every State
where a prohibitory law exits,
public opinion is forcing men to
be temperate, by shutting the
intemperate out OF public offices
and responsible private stations.
| It is not in evidence that a pro-
hibitory law has ever reformed
anybody, but it is fact clearly
discernible to any honest inves-
,igator that habitual drunken-
ness is on the decline. Wash
ington Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21
RIGHTEOUSNESS WITHOUT TAX.
ALTON.

Under the above head the
New York Journal says:
"He that qiveth to the poor
lendeth to the Lord" says the
Good Book; but he that lendeth
to the Lord to escape taxation.
how shall he farel Here follows
an extract from the testimony
of John d. Rockefeller, of Tie
Standard Oil Company, in the
rial of the suit brought against
him by the Rev. Daniel G. Poi
ter in the name of the Taber'
-nacle Baptist church:
"Who-Sas the real owner OF
the lease obtained fi0if. "
Marks Churchp Mr.. Rockefel-
ler WIS asked.
al was" he answered.
"But it was held in the nam,
of the church; why was that!'
"The reason for that" re-
Piled Mr.. Rockefeller, "was Il
escape taxation. If / had helt
the lease in my name the PRO
perty would have been taxed
If the church held it, il wa
exempt from taxation"
This astonishing statement !
beyond belief. The Journa'
therefore, prefers to think tba
Mr.. Rockefeller did himself in
Justice; that he did not put th
property in the church's nam
to escape taxation, but that, r.
memberipg the text, alt
easier for @ camel to RAJ
through the eye of a needle ina
for a rich man 20 enter h
kingdom Of Heaven" he is b
ginning a transfer for the pu
pose Of deceiging the recordin
angel, whom he doubtless col
ceives TO be a kind of assesso
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21
MOTT MUCH FAITH.

In this weeks issue the eau
casian criJIcises Senator Pritch,
ard and shows hat they have not
got much faith in him as a silver
man, The following are some
of the extracts Of the editorial
and will be of interest to oui
readers at this time:
"In the resolution signed by
Senator Pritchard and sixteen
other republican senators, he de.
clares that the people of the
United States can be rescued
from impending danger-how
BY the only method possible,
which is the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio Of
16 to /. by the independent >ac-
tion of the United S. ties.
In the parallel letter, Of
Frbruary 13th, '96, he lays:
he epublican party loes mol
! 1 vor the ssse coinage Of silver
az an ndependent, single and
separate financial policy"
snow in enc instance the
senator declares for one thing.
but in another he says his party
does NJ t favor it And it must
be noted that he adhores - his
party, for he says he has an
abiding faith in its honesty.
Now, if the republican party
does not favor tree silver by in.
dependent action, and Senator
Fritcnard has an abiding faith
in the honesty of the republicai
party, it is clear that Senator
Pritchard cannot faYor free sill
ver by independent action with.
out compromising his own hon,
esty."
"Now, let it be remembered
that if Senator Pritchard should
be reelected, be will help the
Mckinley administration organ
ize he senate, for his election.
will give the administration Sat
power. With his election tha
administration will organize ali
the committees, and under the
present declared policy of the
administration, these commits
tees will see that no silver bill
will ever get before the senate,
Hence MIR. Pr,tchard's declara-
tion that he will vote for it Gift
comes up) means nothing. With
Mr.. PIischard in he senate,
supporting the administration.
such a bill would never come
up.''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21
ARE THEY FOR saLEq

The Progressive Farmer in its
last issue has the followin to say
thatis rather hard ON thoae popu-
lists who bolted the caucus and
announced their intention q
voting for the Gold Bug Pritch.
ard:
"As we 60 to press there is no
change in the Senatorial situation.
DIR. Cyrus Thompson, Secretary Of
State, was nominated for SenaioI
by the Populist caucus Friday
night. Both sides seem confident
The only chance to elect Pritch.
ard is for Mark Hanna to buy
some Populist votes, IL there arc
any for sale we hope they will &C
at ONCE. We can then see who
will do to depend upon y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21
SENATOR HILL has never cd

SENATOR HILL has never ed
vocated a b, tier measure than
the bill he introduced last week
providing that all postmasters
shall serve a term Jf four years,
unless removed for cause, al
though its introduction at this
late hour gives it small chance
10 become q law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21
QUEER PENTIoN CASE.

There are some peculiar PEN
sion cases that come up before the
committee on pensions sometimes.
One Of these queer cases was re-
ported to the House recently, says
the Washington Post. 1t was a
Pennsylvania case; where a soldier
enlisted as Harmon Francis, q
name he assumed forthe correct
one Of Hiram Francis. He fought
through three years Of the war in
Company K ofthe Ninety-seyenth
Infantry Volunteers. AT the end
Of that term Of service he was
veteranized and re-enlisted for
three years more. But soon, by
the consent Of his company and
regiment officers he w2s allowed
to go home, and his b hef 5e6
Francis, took his plSee ~ I se
ranks.
Now, the brother Hiram IS dead.
George served to The end Of the
war and received honorable dis
charge in his brothers assumed
name. He was wounded in the
mine explosion at Petersburg, for
which he drew a pension under
bis brothers enlisted name until
the latter died, when il was stop
ped, But George wants a pen
sion for his seventeen months
Hiram's widow now re
ceives pension for the service Of
her dead husband. This was too
much for the Bureau of Pensions,
and so the matter was taken to
where the committee on
Invalid Pensions decides that
both soldier and substitutes
widow are entitled to government
aid in their declining years.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1897-01-21

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
FOR SALE:

1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit
Evaporation, suitable for drying
fruits or vegetables.
l all Brass Ships Pump in
good order.
l 9o-Light Combination"
Gas Machine, complete and in
perfect order, for lighting resi-
dence or supplying gas for
labratory work.
APPLY TO
JOHN EMMELUTH & co.
4 Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
DON'T ADMIT YOU ARE OLD.
A Travelling Mans Secret About One of tin
Secrets of Old Age.


Secrets of Old Age.
A New York travelling man, after due
deliberat ton, has come to the conclusion
thatit is unwise for old people to tell how
old they are and thereby gain fame II
they want to live much longer. He cites
a number of cases where centenarians, non
ogenarians and even octogenarians, had
been hunted up by people who bad fad
for that particular thing and soon after
ward died because of the effect of notoriety
upon their quiet lives.
The latest theory advanced In behalf Of
old age is therefore, "Don't think yourself
old nor allow anybody else to think that
you are old, and you'll live good many
years longer"
the country good deal seeking for CEN
tenarians and persons whose years were
approaching the century mark.
"My contact with them, was so fire.
quent," said he, chat it was surprising
Many of the people who had reached the
age of 100 or over were sound of mind, and
some persons at 80 were quite youthful.
George La Barre, in Monroe County, Pa. +,
who had passed his one hundred and sixth
birthday, l found with pipe in his
mouth, flask of whisky in his pocket
chopping cordwood for all he was worth.
He had lived among the mountains all his
life His memory was fresh, and he could
talk of things that had happened a century
ago. He had chewed and smoked tobacco
for 90 years and drunk whisky for more
than 90
"Then there was Cook st. John of Wal
ton, Delaware County N. Y. He was 102
years old and remembered his mother
carrying him in her arms when the British
captured Norwich, Conn, during the Rev
dictionary war and flying with him to
the woods to escape He remembered when
Greenwich street was the water front of
North river, and he worked ON the wharfs
along that street when he was boy. In
Orange county found man who was
III years old. He was colored man, who
had been slave from the day of his birth
until he was 20 years old.
"My investigation among old people, F."
continues this hunter after human relics
to a reporter, "has convinced me that it is
not any trick at all to become an octo-
genarian, and l never took any note Of
people Of that age unless there was some
thing very remarkable about them, like
my old friend, Captain Moses Benner OF
Ceres, Pa, who, at the age Of S3, was the
father Of two children that were younger
than his Youngest great grandchild, and
his youngest great grandchild was only
years old. AT that age Captain Benner
was able to put rifle ball. with his gun
held offhand ard equipped with only the
ordinary sights, into II copper cent three
times ont Of five at 40 rods, or such octo-
genarians as tho Bethany triplets--Mrs
Bushnell, Mrs. Lippencott and Mrs. Camp
bell-with only 20 minutes between the
ages of the Oldest and the youngest, and
the three, at So years of age, in the enjoy
ment of the most vigorous and robust
health "-Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
NEW SCHEME FOR STEAMER
THE INVENTION OF A BROOKLYN
MAN.
The Atlantic Ocean May Soon Be
Crossed by Vessels in Four Days
Scheme Said to Be Good One.

If the claims of Timothy Van Wyck,
Brooklyn inventor, for the machin-
cry of small yacht now being built
should be realized, passengers might
be able soon to cross the Atlantic in
four days. Mr.. Van Wyck has been at
work on this invention ever since he
was boy, and last year he tried his
perfected plan on small boat rugged
up with success.
Mr.. Van Wyck describes his inven-
ton as follows: 1t is simply disk
with grooves cut into it's face. The
disk is twice the size of the main shaft
on which it is placed. Into grooves on
the disk fit rollers fastened to the
cranks, and they in turn revolve the
shaft or shafts, as may be arranged ac-
cording to the size of the boat pro-
PEELED. For every revolution of the
main shaft the disk sends it's cranks
around twice, making a gain of fifty
per cent in the revolutions of the pro-
peller without the aid of cog wheels,
thus materially reducing the friction
and doing away entirely with the ord
mary Earring in the boat.
The late Norman L. Munro promised
to build a boat to carry this movement
and told Mr.. Van Wyck it was just
what he had been looking for, and is is
said that the Chief Engineer of the
Navy Department told Mr.. Van Wyck
the scheme was good one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

And then go ahead. If your blood is
impre, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
"Put Me or at sunaIo"

The title OF this well known song
as well as the song itself emanated
from the brain of an employe of the
Buffalo Brewing Company. This ex-
cellent beer is on draught at the Cos
mopolitan, Pacific, and Royal saloons.
The interchangeable check system is
found very valuable to patrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient
always liable, easy to take, easy to
operate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
c. BREWER & Co., LTD.
Queen St, Honolulu, ILL.,,
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under.
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS
p. G. JONES. ........ President
GEO. H. ROBERTSON. u. 80. Manager
e. f. BISHOP. -. Treas. and Secy.
Col. w. r. ALLEN. ....... Auditor
G, M. CQoKE.
Fl. WATERHoUsE.. ?. -. Directors
Geo. r. CARTEB....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16

A neat advertisement is always at
tractive and will attract purchasers to
your store if you put it in The Star.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20

usisf.sr 5aeflss.a ST. vi stsfi gBus' gHsfAfs i
afgek Wi rsh4rn gaa MINIS meess 1sid
tis.ln h esa Yen have 2 good apFisg
erayef Hsv 7hf,tl wil'l be very 74ilsatie
and z gog s5slte nag - 9cHr pea Wives
gaa assss sneiher NrI0a gsi=sa 7s5sia
- . sn Gsese = plawtae srBp.uhdss
Ysu esesia- stl5 afsaHer 9alsie
The alssll'g : Aasrst - 5eft's'la sa'sr
ess - ssrs IA little - H. 5fi14
fesanpuH9 seeuG i funaias aa 59wn
and vii aaa f8u Ar hstasr
1w WIZ 4sFs ID e arg se1sIilae
fsssa = not sha3 se eftsr glan fer
satE 5ge WIS wishes Is lssH ai8 afsss
Hs8n s5pf aI8n she Aqial4aaasaa sinister
b8 waste asi. Ae ~ A sgepuae ~
DISBURSEMENTS = astrs daq 53 pass ave-
IL HsBi5shnsss ald Londonderry phssh
Nsf saf ne eject 4fla segsla Ysaas
ava sesae eaetles fississiar'i aff6enipt-
sa IA. ssTse afsa sea bae rssaia Nsa
fassss sR7fi as rars ~ asghsgsg stapA -
the wh6is sfsa- and wherever sise e
avss caaarn %ia 9gsas Wing svsrY
aihap fseiaar the at9eia Hsvl3 esespr
Hae eawsn FARMER aihas 1sn DHeh -
grass es .ssefray ElFsas ard lts
HalaftHlfsfs a4f HIlsat@ Hii 4iAs-
States af,,se fhan az he ep9tas zgsia
ard aisaaig interests Haaeeasr sffsas
= se 8sa3a8i8u Il az sBea fafhsiHs
ana 4 ea9 8vsv zsssasT 5aft % 5ae
HsTl8
Mis Jdhnseu gesas s8v ha7 ana
ieri61{aa gssss ftf passaas dae
a5eJaeen peerl. Gao nap fhsiF 5iteeTs
~ Ea.A Qs.ss s7zss si a.a7i b. seef 6h'si7
hag al hesi4a 7ss can 20 begssr 3haa
ee 1,se5a = ai,svs z7fass e9Fn aA,s srtea5
and as ee86u whHsh = aaaae faeB-
hs ~ bg he AasesFn aaa HBalsa
Fsfaa,ses 9ida a9aer rHps he saenaaR
Il aaafsv siaa enaa9a ls 2 aei
LET ID 40 88aasR - saa1 6ha6 Bdi'sses'
zasss eaanag b fiEs8 rs az s = a.
rsffsealan 1aea fha fsrnavs ihssi yenee
aas saH
wiH 900 rhaa ever u EanesFY =
WIFI 81 a Bssa5t up ahe ART s9G sew a
pastres srgt ant p2s9 hat Hzsi.eT
7ehszu 4rss sesv bhe pess - 5hs ffee2es
VIII m natsf - 5h,s fsa5s z any
ghssi4 " Iset The aeafY zfep ? psa'
viii 80 shsde 5hs zTbeh8 ihst 6t Hattie
e9sss VIII c61ae ~ 3eia2 q sr.b B1sesl
asa8 Z asdst have tie ahli9tk fer its
e.9f vth
Fost #orfs Tesss
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20
LODGE MEETINGS..

Van Buren Lodge No sF q A M.-saturfay
niRht on or before Full Noon 10 Masonic Hall.
Van Buren, Chapter No x A. N-TuesdaY
night on Or after Full Moon. Masonic Han.
Fidelity Chapter No o v. s.-Ffiday night
On Or before Pun MpJu. Masonic Hall
Crawford Lodge No 81 o. q. F.-Every Ph.
day night Hall over Crawford County Bank.
GLADYS Lodge No r. r. ~ X TUESDAY nlgbt
ssch week l. o. . Y. Hall
IsAnhpe Lodge No n K. ol P.-nsets every
Monday night Castle Hall
Queen City Lodge No q A . y n Meets
LIST aud ~ Thursday each month In their Hall
Van Buren, Legion No g. X. 81 A.-Noets LIST
and 81 Wednesday night each month
Equity Lodge No w. X. Of H.-Mests isi and
81 Wednesday night X Of =. Hall,
OR C.-Railway Conductors meet every sun.
day afternoon at y. ~, In v. ~ y Han
q " Duncan Lodge No BOB orr T.-Neeis
every Tuesday afternoon ~ r y. in A. y. q.
" Hall
Cherokee Lodge No ses y " F.-Mrcts "a
and an Thursday night each mobth. la T. X .
HALL
Van Huron Kseiey League No 2-Meets "a and
4th Thursday each month.
American League Of ilnnnf-Mects let and "a
Sunday night each month. Council Hall
Rising star odpe Ne =. "a A. Y.-Neets
ist Tuesday night each month
Charity Home aud Hospital This institution
on she corner ~ Broad street ana Fprry is in
charge Of tho Daughters Of The King They
maintain FREQ HOsdiug Room and Circulating
fihfaff Az industrial School and Sick Room
fur tho Foot They solicit monthly suhserip-
lions nir the support ~ the Insulation. also
clothing suitable tn be made over for The poor
Miss CLARA fNu, President
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20
start Thsm Riqaf.

Many Al un7vise parent works hard
and livea sparinglY ali his life for the
purpose u ieaving enough ~ give his
children start il the world "a it ia
called Setting Young man a3oat
with money left him BY relatives il
ike tying a bladder Under the arm of
one VINO cannot swi5n-ten chances 20
one he viii lose the bladder and 20 70
the bottom Teach him 10 swim and
he will not need the bladder. Give
your child q good education. See 10 it
that his morals are good bis mind
cultivated and his whole nature made
subseryan6 TO the laws which govern
man, and you will have given him what
will be If more valge than the wealth
Of the Indiss You have 9iysn him 2
start which 10 misfortune can deprive
him 0f. The earlier you teach him 10
depend on bis own resources the better.
-Ex
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-02-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Superintendent of Public destruction
Jordan has announced the spportion
nnent Of Ghe common school f1nd among
she counties According h the an
nonncemen6 Crawford county is en-
titled to $500 % and credited with q
Rshool population u sl97 being efzfh
IA the Fat - 90 number 81 school
population
Rev. $ T. Coward pastor Of the
Methodist Mission church Of Van
Buren, ard Rev f. T. Massey pastor
II The Ozsrk Methodist church. ex
changed pulpffs last Sunday Rev
Covsrd delivered two good sermons
ard made A favorable impression on
the Congregations ~ which he preached.
ozark Democrat.
There il Ar1mor aaoat 70 the effect
that the plant II the Van Buren, ice
factory viii be moved ~ soTne point in
the Territory st any rate it is under
s5oo1 NJ he the intention II the owners
not ~ operate the plant this season, but
furnish Van Buren with Fort Smith
ioe In that event we may again loCk
for unsatisfactory service.
Mrs. n l. Johnson. whose pro
posed departure FOR her former home ut
Peirce City, No. Was ehfOnicled some
time ago. completed FINAL arrangements
this week and left, toEsther with her
daughter and sister for That point
Tuesday. We regret 10 bse them from
oHr city and they carry with them the
best wishes Of q host ~ friends.
The dwelling Of Geo Mlrckes, living
sis miles north N town WAS destroyed
by FIRE Monday The family vas
absent Al the time and nothing what
ever was saved from TIE structure A
FIRE had been left burning in The stove
ana II Is supposed that either Some
sparks fsll On the floor or the Hns wa
defective This is quite a blow 10 Mr..
Mifckes
MARRIED At the horne n fbe bride :
parents On Wednesday evening, tht
18th inst Mr. Norman Psdlsy and
Aies Na0ina Hatfield.
Both the contracting parties sre
popular among the young people ~ Oui
city and many are the congratulations
qh6uered upon them ny their friends
who wish them happy 15urneJ
through life, IN which they arg joined
Z ~ TINS Pass.
Remember the shaksspersan enter
tainnent NJ the opera house next Tues
/ Lay, March 2 Tho proceeds ~ this
entertainment are b. ~ toward n fund
/ fpr the erection ~ monument II
memory If the Confederate dead buried
IN our remeiery There should be .
large Attendance tD show that oui
people appreciate the efforts Of tbs
ladies' having charge ~ the affair
Chief Pernpt " our fire department
/ hss received word that our represent
alivps w the legislature are opposed e
+ the measure gotten up in the interest oil
/ the ire ladies ~ the state Thu
men who fight hrp ARE IN our opinion
entitled ~ more consideration ut the
hands ~ the legislature than the mer
wlm rluF soldier under the name NJ
militia and set there e always Homepn'
ufeine an approptia ION FOR the latter.
willie the iurmef a.e supposed e. b'
satisfied with iiinuF YOU. aud
sometimes even act thnt much.