davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

tomorrow morning. ana wifi m5Bt n
number of ciergymen of various denom-
nations in the vestry of the Fourth Bap-
tist church Thursday morning This
meeting will be open to all ministers of
the Gospel, ana IL is expected that Mr..
VarAy will make an address during the
morning session, which will last from o
till IL a. m.
Mr.. Vsrley's history is tinged with tho
charm of romance. He began life as a
butchers boy I'm London and rapidly rose
until he felt justified in proposing mar
riage to the daughter of his employer.
1his sudden leap was so offensive to the
father that Henry found il agreeable to
20 to Australia lie was not there many
years until he set the pace for later meat
magnates. became master of the market,
ana accumulated large forsune.
While in Melbourne he began preach
ing, although no continued his large
business throughout the whole country.
As might be expected from one of his
strong nature, no was true TO his youth
full passion and returned Co London 10 he
welcomed by his former master and 90
wed his former choice. The marriage
has proved TO be a benediction and
generous family has come into their
home. One daughter travels with the
father and mother now in the mission
services
Immediately on his marriage Mr.. Var
ley settled in London, and he and his
father in-law, who Is q man OF deep piety,
built what is called Nothing Hill Tsber-
nacle seating over three thousand poo-
ple Here Mr.. Varloy mnistered for a
number of years, always having crowd
ed house. lie was the intimate friend
of Mr. Spurgeon during those early years
aud was always sought after when the
great metropolitan preacher was absent
from his pulpit But the demand for his
services In many direction led him to en-.
ter his present field as mission prenoher.
Over twenty years ago he came 70
America as delegate 10 the Evangelical
Alliance meeting in Montreal ana then
remained in that city, and afterward
went TO Toronto. There clergymon and
bishops of all denominations co-oporated
with rim Fro" this ooipt rp won't tn
New York, whore he remained two
n-nfiS, q. ost VI the ,lme d. etaning, In
toe evening al Barnum's Hippodromc
and in the Afternoon In the Y. NJ. &. A.
Dir. Narlev II q nnn oi mmandinc
presence, dlgnifed bearing and simplicity
~ utternnce. lie is one ut Luc lew mon
who will bear reporting woru foT word.
He never trips in his grammar and hc
always uses the plainest saxon words
lie is deliberate, calm and converse
tlo~al L. speakinR ana has a rich yo CO
with n cultured English accent. His life has
boen largely devoted. during the past ten
years. to addresses % men and be- SEEM
90 have power 20 draw tne storncr sex "a
his services. Providence always gives
manly men Of bis stamp a royal welcome
and his hearing Will be no exception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
EWING WAS NOT MURDERED.
Body Found by Berry Pickers Was
Not His.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Oct. 20. Chief of Po-
lice John Hogan, who has been getting
evidence for the examination OF Fred Mo
Adams, charged with the murder of Will
liam Ewing in Fulton, Rock county,
June Is, 1895. has received telegram
from Chief of Police j. Ii. Miller OF
Salisbury, Pa, saying that William Ew-
ing is there
MoAdams was arrested at Nilsson juno
ton, Oct g. Ewing's body was sup
posed to havo been found July q by some
children from Eeaarton, who were out
picking berries in the woods. The war.
rant for McAdams arrest was sworn out
by sydney Hurd OF Otter Creek. whose
daughter, Miss Hurd, is said to have been
with McAdams when he is said TO have
committed the deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

ACTION AGAINST STRIKERS.
A Shoe Manufacturer Seeks Protection
From the Court

Boston, oct. 2O.--ln the equity session of
the superior Court today, Judge Richardson
referred, upon application Of the plaintiff,
the cuse of @. o. Snow, Brockton shoe
manufacturer, against Secretary McSherry Of
the Sole Fasteners Union. and fiftoon others,
striking employees 20 the Hon. Il. ". Harris
a. master The caso will take three or four
days aud the master will make his report %
the Superior Court Tor Plymouth county. The
suit is brought for an injunction to RESTRAIN
the defendants from alleged unlawful and
illegal interference with the plaintiff In the
carrying ON 90 his business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
THREATENING
FIRE AT NEWPORT.
The Grain St0rehOuSe Of Briggs &
Co. AblaZe.
Prompt Work by the Firemen PREY. n e1
Heavy Loss.

A fire started in the large grain storehouse
of Ii. W Briggs az Co. on Commercial wharf,
Newport, shortly after o'clock this after
noon. The blaze, which was caused by an
electric light wire which supplied the electric
motor, started in the third tory and had con-
siderable Roadway.
The fremen, by prompt response to the
alarms and plentiful supply of water. were
able to control the spread Of the flames. The
stock was considerably damaged by the water
md smoke ana much of IL Is total loss, but
tie loss on the building is small
The building and stock were insur ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
MIR. Wesden's Suit on Trial.

JudgsRogers heard the crse of Anthony
u. Wesden vs. Il. M.rtin Wilcox in
which jury trial had been waived in the
Apr ellate Court today. Tho plaintiff
sought to recover slos0,ss, and the de-
fenisnt denied liability.
Mr. wsedep alleges that the indebted
ne IS consists Of note for $500. made June
4. 1881, comm isson OH 1900 bales of cot =.
ton and the balance hcing general
charge for various transactions in the
coprse of business dealings with the de-
feniant.
Raymond q. Mowry was counsel for the
plaintiff and Dexter B. Potter counsel
for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
A Place For Prof. Nicholson.

Chicago, Oct 90 Professor A. A.
Mitchslson, head professor of physics a,
the University of Chicago, has been made
a member of the International commi mitteo
og weights and measures. This COM
mittoe Is composed of one member from
each of the following nations: France,
Germany England. Russia. United
States, Italy. Austria, Sweden, Switzcr-
land and Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
LAST HONORS
TO DEAD HERO.
Funeral of Admiral W0rden al
Washington.
President Mckinley aud Military,
Naval and Civil Officials Present.

Washington. Oct. %. Funeral services
over tho remains Of the late Ad,uiral
Worden were held at st. Johns Episcopal
church to-day. the Rev. Alexander Mac
Kay smith, assisted by Rev. f. NJ. Pad
dock, conducting the services President
General McKcnna. Postmaster General
Gary and Secretary Wilson attended the
funeral.
The honorary pail bearers were Ssorc-
tary Long, General Miles Admiral
FrankliIi, General John Park, Judge
Bancroft Davis. Judge John Davis and
Mr.. Archibald Hopkins An escort OF II
sailors accompanied the remains rs a
guard of honor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Will Be DR.. Greer's Assistant.

New York, Oct 20. The Rev. J.. L.
Larned, rector of ST. James Protestant
Episcopal church, Fall River, Mass. has
accepted an appointment as one of the
assistant ministers Of St Bartholomcws
church, Madison avenue and orty-fourth
street. this city, Rev. David II. Greor of
st Bartholomew having given Mr..
Larned pastoral charge OF the enlarged
parish house now nearing completion in
Forty second street. near Fourth avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Schooner Whltmore Ashore.

Chatham, Mass, Oct 20. Word was re.
coived here today hat the schooner ]. j.
whitmoro of ~. John. N.B., hound from
that oity with cargo Of lunber for an
unknown port, ran ashore on Shovelful
Sbosl last night. The members Of the life
saving station went On the assistance Of
tho vessel. but up 10 noon today she bad
net besn aaated. Ihe schooner lies In an
easy position aud is evidently damaged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
MUST BE REINSTATED.
Omaha Policemen Who Were Dis
missed VIII Get Old Places

Omaha. Neb, Oct. 20. --"If there is not
law TO cover this case, will make a
law, !" is the sentence with which Judge
Z. H. Scott closes peremptory writ of
mandamus ordering the police board to
reinstate sixteen policemen recently dis
charged.
The grounds for the dismissal was that
the city fund would not support so largo
"A force. Judge Scott holds thar the
for that reason, that once employed they
must be retained and paid until removed
for cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
EsfIMATED CAN LOTs-
Today.
Tomorrow.
BARBER SHOP FURNISHINGS
Suit Resul lag From Attachment BY
Juige Rogers.

Before Judge Rogers was heard this
afternoon the suit of Louis Lisker by
his next friend, Sarah Lisker, against
Benjamin Flinke and Constable Frank
A. Potter to recover $500 for property
wrongiully taken under an attachments
for debt OF tho plaintiffs father The
property taken consisted of chairs and
other articles in barber shop at 236
Gladstone avenue.
The defendants aIlege that young Lis
ker stood by and permitted thv Vuttach-
msnt to be made ami not until late
day did he claim the stun was his own
and not his fathers
Il. !. Mccarthy was attorney for the
plaintiff and James a. Williams attorney
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
TriSesmen Reoccupy Heights

simla, oct. ~. .-Onicial advicos fiom Bort
Locshart ay that aftor the fighting On Nor.
day last between tho British troops under
General Sir Ncatman Bgys aud the insur
gent trihcsmon from ChngtJ On tho sanann
range, toe British force returned w Shin.
wari. nnd the trihesnun greatly reinforced,
rr-ucrupiei IH T0rco tho heights wost ~
Chagrm THE third brigade OF The Brifish
punitive expedition which advanced todae
to kharamia cxueats 10 have live lims IA
clearIng lhe h,ighl..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Husband and Wife Burned.

pcahody,. Mass. Oct. -. Thomas Nay
lor shi his wifo. two elderly residents ~
Peabody were badly burned this morn
ing at their home a kerosene stove
caught Gre and Mrs. Naylor wos severely
burnei while carrying IL out uf dours.
Mr.. Naylor In puttiBs cut the are. was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS.
Opening Lesson at Nashville Largely
Attended.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 20.-Lsst night
in the auditorium at the Exposition
grounds the Liberal Congress of Religions
held its opening meeting with good su
dience attending, which evidenced much
interest. Rev. Hiram W. Thomas d. d..
Of Chicago, delivered the opening sermon
and address Herman Iusti then dc
liversd an address q wclcome IN behalf
Of tennessee, Nashville and the Exposi
tion. in which he spoke Of civil and reli-
gious liberty. political freedom and free
dom Of speech which were guaranteed %
all.
DR. Icnkin LLOYD Of Chicago was then
introduced ard delivered a strong ruply
90 the address Of welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
SALOON ROBBED.
Thomas Handy Lost SIS Through the
Work of a The.

W. n VI iuiS
The saloon Of Thomas Handy, l07 Julian
street was entersd last night and s25 in
cash was stolen. When Mr.. Handy's as
sistant opened the saloon this morning
he discovered that the transom window
over the front door had been forced npen
and no mt once came to the conclu sion
that thieves had been at work in the
saloon. So he began an investigation and
soon learned that the old cigar box in
which Mr.. Handy had placed the money
to bs usea in tna morning. was missing
and this fact led Mr. Handy tn pelieve
that the thief was one that knows the
ins and outs OF the saloon.
The police Of the Chaffce street station
have been notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
G.Orge Z. Luther Dead.

George r. Lather, the well known ieweler,
whose critical illness was reuorted in The
News yesterday, died at l2o'clock today. Mr..
LutLcr came 90 this city from his summer
home at Bristol about six weeks ago with bis
health much Impaired, aud though he had
the best Of medical attendance, none of the
doctors could determine what was the matter
with hin until a fow days ago, when his
hears lccnmo very weak. lie was widely
]. i...,.la aud lt.supcipl iu business cir,tle-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
MATE R0ESKE
LOST HIS LIFE.
Fell 0verb0arl From Schooner and
Was Drowned.
Fatality Occurred When Vessel Was
20 Miles on Shinnecock Light

Boston. Oct 90. Capt q. X. Pendleton
OF tho New Haven schooner James M.
Seaman from Apalaonicola, reported to-
day that second mate Charles Roeske,
VINO also operated tho engine on the yes
sal, foil overheard and was lost last Sat
urday, 40 miles northeast Of the Shipne-
cock light.
The accident was signalled when the
Seamen passed Vineyard Haven, but the
captain failed to give the name of the
victim.
Roeske was % years old, a native Of
Sweden and unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
THE BUTCHER
PREACHER.
Henry Varley Will Visit
City Tomorrow.
HIS ROMANTIC CAREER.
Was a Magnate in Meat When He
Began His Preaching.
HIS ROMANTIC CAREER.
WORK IN ENGLISH METROPOLIS

1t Is now definitely settled that Mr..
Henry Varley, the mission preacher from
London, England. is coming TO this city,
but not quite so soon as was anticipated.
A telegram was received from him yes
terday by the Rev. mir. Cameron. stating
that he would be ready to begin work on
Sunday. the Slst inst. lie will arrive in
this city, however, en- route to Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

were submerged up to the roofs OF houses
There were 20 deaths in Arima
Lieutenant General Baron Yamaji Fled
Marshal of the Western district. died Oct
3 at Mitijari. of congestion of the brain
and paralysis OF the heart He was DO
years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Fire at St0ught0n.

Stoughton, Mass, Oct. 2l-The lumber
yard storehouse and office IT e. p, Clapp was
damaged by fire between II and l2:3D o'clock
this morning. The buildings We're partially
destroyed and for time a big fire was in
prospect, but excellent work by the fire de-
partment succeeded in keeping the blaze
confined TO Mr.. Clapps property. The loss
exceeds 5000. upon which there is an insur-
az C of $500. The cause OF the fire is Nun.
aknO\Vn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Board Of Directors In Session Behind
Closed Doors.

Washington. Oct 20. The board OF
directors OF the Catholic University as
som bIed in annual session today at Mo-
Muhon halt Cardna Gibbons, chancsl-
interest attached to the meeting to-day in
view of the presence of Archbishop
keanc, who came recently from Rome TO
attend the session and in view OF the re-
ports that questions affecting the per-
.sonnel Of tho university and Of the status
of Professor Schroeder the champion
of the German element in the church
were To come up. 1ho nesting was be-
hind closed doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
hGREAT SURPRISE is IN STORE

fUr fh0Ee whO VII 60 today and cot PACK
aye ~ GisAlN-O. A. tHiel the place of oufos
a. about !. The rOsf. IL h fouu drink
fuil of health. AMI can o. glven 10 the cnild
ron ~ well ~ Tie admit with great benefit It
d mHiln ~ rur8 gfaiu4 and looks and tastes
like the fnosf grades ~ Mocha or Java coffee.
II -aitsfcs every ono. a cup N Gfain-D D.
fcffer tor che system than \ tonic. lerau.e a.
henefit is rerfDanent. What coffee breaks
down. Grain-O builds up. Ak your grocer
for Grain-o ioc. and 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Rosebsry Visits Bismarck.

Reriin, oct 2O-lord Rosebery, the former
nremier and leader of the Liberal party of
Great Britain, In company with Count Her
bert Bismarck. is visiting the former chan.
cliior, Prince bismarck, at fr,Sdrichsruhe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Aremus Goodwin Lost Ills Life at
Maiden Today.

Maiden. Mass, Oct 20 --Aremus Good
win, - years of sgey was struck and i'm
stantly killed by train at tho Franklin
street crossing OF the Boston a Maino
read this morning lie was In blurred in
ternally and badly cut Death resulted
In few moments. lie leaves q widow. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
BROWN TO MEET YALE.
A Lively Contest on the GridrOn Ex-
pect:d This AfteraeOn.

The Brown University football team left
Providence for New Haven ON the 10 :O4
o'clock train this morning. They played
their first game with Yale this afternoon.
This will be the only game with the New
Haven team this year. Yale defeated the
Wesleyan team by the score of 30 to 0, and
Brown Saturday by the score of "a TO II. Both
teams presented their strongest elevens this
afternoon. The line up was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Williams Gave Bail.

George William, who was indicted w tho
last sp. .nd inry zoe an assault with stone.
i'~lay tleqaed no, guilty and gave bail In tie
sum OF 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

To Cure Coasttretion Forever.
Tako Gas s'arets Candy Cathartic i0c or CSC.
II Z. Y. g. faI W cure. druggists refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Brown.

Manager Guile, when seen by The News
correspondent this morning. denied the report
which appeared in a morning paper to the
effect that game had been arranged 10 take
place in New York city Thanksgiving day
with Wesleyan 1T is not probable, eithcr,''
he said, that the game with the Carlisle
Indians " i'll be transferred from Providence
TO the polo grounds of New York city,"
The Worcester Academy Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, H. V. Hazeitine; vice president,
N. +. Bryant; secretary, c. G. White; treas
urer, II. NJ hovey executive committee, c.
u. Dana, J. W. Chesbro and $. H. Greene.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-15
Easier Ihoug gifts.

II seems clear that pure spirit VII
arise from the seed OF pure BODY,
and loving spirit from the seed OF
loving body. II the body ~e sorrow.
:uilv put aside has been one fuA {.
charity, helpful. kindly, and eager y
speak tender, pityln words-one 'hs,
Aas though: no evil, aud has beiieTel
al things, and hoped ali things: AM
endured al thlngs-can any one do0bs
VIA, should come o: such seed pia1'-
,oS? The natural comes srs', e |
after that the spiritual. But as
the natural. SO IS the spiritual IL :
lar more glorious, but after s5!-'le
sane,
50 We may bring Easter. with IL
wonderful deep meaning, into Inc ----
.. every day. How. Bs teAchl'i- :
ourselves 10 comprehend tie trns-
that while We i've shis human lise, e.
develop this natural body. Il Is III
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-15

onne the natural body we are Great
ing, ont the seed Of the spiritual boiy
"alch IS - come after.
lhis Is not mystical doctrine. All
taose who IN this lie have attained
some knowledge OF their spiritual na-
'a'es Will testify II ats truth. The
e2ange from natural 10 spiritual
ilVlng Is like the growing Of a plant
whose seed-.we have sown The right
plant surely grows II a man who has
sown the right seed
As the spiritual nature OF such a
nan begins 70 develop. the purer.
higher elements in him grow stronger,
aud one b. one the baser sort die.
II ate dies, and revenge, ana anger.
Cruelty dies, and all unkindness. Mar
rowness Of mind dies, and contempt
for the fraIItles OF others
The part that lives and grows stronger
lslove. Purity and truth and courage
are but parts OF love, and, rs it grows
grester. by and BY comes the sureness
OF knowledge, and faith itself is swal.
lowed up in frultion.
This Is the daily burial Of the old
nan, who was "earthy," AMI the daily
rising OF the new, who IS the Lord
from Heaven. TO such heart Easter
comes every day. -Harper's Bazaar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-15

80. asss asss -.sSsg s~ssssss.s, Z s...i1
8, ysst,h.,. ar e,ssssr esten or sased
rs Keepsakes.
The decoration OF ordinary eggs
originated in England. Gliding the
shells was the first step. This was fol-
| lowed bv the addition of ribbons, pic
lures and various other devices to
please the little folk.
| These eggs were given and received
with the familiar Easter greeting,
"Christ is risen!" and the answer,
"He is risen, indeed !"
Germans first introduced games into
the Easter celebration. Eggs were
hidden about the lawn or grounds or
in the house Then the children
hunted for them, the finder Of the
greatest number receiving prize.
Sometimes the eggs were all put in
one nest over which rabbit was
placed on guard. How this animal
became identified with Easter Is not
known, but in time the young children
began to believe that the colored eggs
were laid by the rabbit.
Egg racing Is favorite amusement
Oh IuSS1an, herman AMI reQcu cull-
dreu. The eggs are rolled down hill,
and the prize goes to the boy whose
egg rolls the greatest number o. races
without damage TO its shell.
This game IS played by Washington
| children IN front OF the White House
on Easter Monday.
/ In Germany there are tracks made
/ Of twigs down which each egg may
, roll without interference from any
A other one. The boy whose egg arrives
| unbroken at the loot o. the hlii col
e lects toll" q his opponent whose
: egg IS cracked.
Another game Is played by two boys
5 who stand, each holding an egg, an
r suddenly strike them together. 1h'
G owner Of heavy shelled egg can,
g he possesses sltlll, break the eggs 0
n several PLAYERS before his own ls IN
Il iured. Then he Is q cock OF one
two, three or four eggs, as the cas-
4 nav be.
J. Eggs are colorel ~ means OF AMI
) line dvee. Bv tbs addition OF horns
y ears, tails, les Or fins eggs may .
transformed into many grotesqu
tIrurcs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-15
EASIER-E LORE.
Curious Customs the Origin of Which
Is Lost In Antiquity.

The distribution Of eggs at Easter
has descended to us from the greatest
O the Chinese Spring festivals, inau-
glrated more than seven hundred
years before the Christian era
The custou was particularly popular
ulrlng the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries in England. The Pope sent
Henry VIII. al Easter egg in q silver
case.
In Russia it is common to exchange
visits and eggs on Easter day.
In Italy dishes Of eggs are sent to
the priests to be blessed, after which
they are carried home and placed IN
tie center Of the table
In Spain AMI Germany the eggs are
not blessed, but they are highly col
o.ed and are distributed among callers
tC be eaten or tax. .way ACCORDING
to the taste Of the n ,.vidual
The custom, IN one form or another,
exists among the Jews, Greeks, Turks
and Persians.
''Paas" was the ancient name for
Easter, and the eggs were often called
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-04-15

] hear nae ? Never =
and the old mas
A. ~ ter mason pacel
up ana down the
at1 room, turning on his heel
tll.@ bear IN Il cage; while
a,s4er BaIrgucil, her fearful
lon h~r plnte. was discon.
4.lnf almonds.
N'tr the same dispute had
fa 49, mp between the old
ASST - no" at the end Of their
,'f l Il For It was two Years
iial.en out with their son,
"ao, ia spite OF their oppo-
nprrle woman picked up
"a tA" iatIn quarter Just
ass Lho4t TO tuEc his degree
I.s r, too How they had loved
aa i | him, tins Edward
"l-a. for child. who had
,a tr tci .ong wears of married
Z t., tY lad almost given up
tyr q -an. 'lho happy Bour-
s3.y . simple builder. had
I.a H i-, saying to hls wife:
Fl =, ,enencc, that smart fcl-
io2 4-n e:.n IS Improving and
a tse whole ot Paris, from one
@aataer Here Is u good chance
i tnh9s 70 on this way,
csa fortune III twelve or fifteen
AH know one thing, the lit
u ours won't need to elm b
a'o.dlnss, like his father,