davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
90 SNIO NJ 7 II II EsVX S
She had been residing In Portsmouth
not Yuite eight months. n

She had been residing in Portsmouth
not quite eight months.
sort crabs are more plentiful than
they nave been for some time
Quite number Of persons went over
to the organ recital last night.
me papers recommending II master
snip joiner was forwarded to Washing
ton yesterday. 's'' ?
Lewis Hudgins tried to shoot Jerry
Parker yesterday. His pistol snapped
but would not so off.
Judge l.. r. Watts is in Boston, Mass.
attending the meeting of the supreme
officers of the Royal Arcanum
The Portsmouth and Franklin teams
Will play at League Park Saturday af-
ternoon. y good game may be expected.
Mr.. w. J. Fowler left for Hamlet, N.
e.. yesterday to attend repairing Of the
COTTON companies along the Seaboard
Air Line.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday School Association
VIII be held Sunday afternoon at Owens
Memorial church
President Miner and General Manager
Mason. of the Port Norfolk railway, ore
expected this morning from the North.
where they have been contracting for
material for their railway through the
city Of Portsmouth,
There will be musical and literary
entertainment this evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Mary Il. Kay, of Filing
ham street and Race avenue, for the
benefit OF Owens Memorial church. An
excellent programme has been arranged
for the occasion, composed or string
music and the Diamond Quartette. Ice
cream and cake will be served
The door Of an old house on the lot
on era Wford street, which was formerly
occupied rs a lumber yard. Is left open
nights and is occupied by tramps We'd
nesday night groans could be heard COM
ing from them, which sounded like some
one in pain 1t should be closed before
some damage Is done.
Constable Branch. of Suffolk, picked
up negro yesterday named Randall.
who is wanted III Suffolk. Randall,
While his trial was going on slipped out
OF the station house in Suffolk. and had
not been seen until Mr. Branch came UP
with him yesterday in this city He
carried him back last night.
Mr.. Il. IT, Rogers, who for several
months past has successfully conduct
ed the restaurant in the Seaboard Air
Line Union depot for the Parker Rail
way News company, has decided to re-
turn to his home at Macon, Ga and
will be succeeded. by Mr.. r. z. Muir
ray. Mr.. Rogers as q caterer has been
very successful and it is with extreme
regret the clerks and patrons Of the Sea
board Air Line restaurant note his de-
Darture. In his short stay he has ma dc
many friends who regret his departure
Mr.. Murray, his successor, is q very
amiablc gentleman and will see the
wants of his customers are properly
attended to. Mr.. Rogers has started this
restaurant successfully for his company
and Mr.. Murray will carry toward this
enterprise
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
CASES DISMISSED.
Cherry, Bland ana Innnnn Discharged,
from Custody Is

1esterday morning the case or w. u.
imam. charged with forgery, was called
IN the Mayors Court for trial, The
prisoner was represented by Capt. John
w. dapper. There was but one wit
ness examined and that was Mr.. Bcn
DALI, OF the firm or Bendall & Welton.
lie testified TO Mr.. Inman having passed
Two worthless checks on him. etc. Al
inc conclusion Of his evidence CAPTAIN
Happer moved that the prisoner be dis
charged on the grounds that he was not
guilty OF forgery. as there was no such
person known as S. r. Kelley. whose
name was signed to the checks
Els Honor said 1t was true that he had
not oeen guilty OF forgery. but he had
obtained goods under false pretcnses.
II there was any one present who de-
sired to enter q complaint against Mr..
1nman they were requested to come
forward and he heard o-I
lie asked alr. Bendall II he desired to
make any complaint and received no for
an answer. He then said, rs no one
prosecuted, he would have to dismiss tho
man.
Later the cases Of Cherry and Bland
were called by Justice Rutter ut the city
1nil, who asked Mr.. Walker If he had
any testimony outside OF what had been
said. to offer Mr.. Walker said: mo.
sir" At this point Colonel Stewart ap-
Deared and said that he represented
Crismond and Linn in this case ana that
ne would state that they had told him
that they knew nothing about the Walk
er robbery at ALL
Justice ltuttcr said then. rs the matter
now stands, ] will have to dismiss the
warrant against these men. But he took
occasion to say that Il rumor had been
circulated to the effect that he had gone
on Graiggs bond and then tried the
case. This he denied positively and
asked that the bonds be examined so
as to prove what he said was true
Mr.. Irwin, counsel for Bland eX-
amined the bonds and said that there
was nothing to show that Mr. Ruttcr
was on the bond. Mr.. Rutter than dis
charged all three prisoners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
HOW TO FIN

III iii bottle or comm 3sS&
urine and let It stand twe1!S
u sediment or settling intE#
Reality condition or the kf
urine stains linen 1t IS posite d IN
OF kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
10 urinatc or pain IN the back Is also
convincing proof that, the Kidneys and
bladder are out OF order EE%a7
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the KNOWLEDGE 40
OFTEN expressed that DR.. Kilrnef,s
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
iuiiiiis every wish in relieving pain in the
pack. Kidneys. liver, bladder und every
part or The urinary passages. It cor.
reefs inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain In passing Is. or bad effects fol-
lowing use OF liquor, wine or beer, and
oFercones that unpleasant necessity Of
1einE compelled to get UP many times
during the night to urlnate. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Swami
Hoot IS soon realized. 1t stands tho
h'shest for Its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need II
medicine You should have the best. Sold
ny druggists; price fifty cents and one
dolIar. You may have sample bottle
ana pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Aentton the Daily Virginian and send
your address to Dr. TSilmer & CO.. Rlng-
hampton. N. Y. The proprietors OF this
paper guarantee the genulncncss OF this
offer. - ''-'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
An I1le>U(lent Thjcf

yesterday morning just after o'clock
:, negro man attempted to break into
1872 shua Denby's house, on County
~ The man cut two Stats out the
MI &s n'is ana was In the act OF cutting out
S3 glass when Mr. DENLY called his con
&u said: Get up; it is time to carry
;r papers" The negro must have
- d MIN and walked Off some dis
lance. but after the boy came out he
wen went back and made another attempt,
- -. was run Off by the dogs. who kept
barking SO hat it attracted Mr.. Denbv's
attention. He got up and saw the man
leaTe. This is what might be called cool
and impudent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
"PRINCESs HONNIEo RECEIPTS.
The Net Result 10 the Hospital over
$500.
Editor Virginian

LultOr SlrSlnlan
Keeling assured of the interest Of the
public In every thing relating to our
hospital l append Il statement Of re-
ceipts and expenditures OF the Princess
Sonnle production April 9th, April Goth
(RaleiSh) and May LIST, and at the same
time extend my hearty thanks to each
and every participant for their excep-
tionally fine rendition Of q most tuneful
opera TO the orchestra for their splendid
work; Mr. T.. NJ. Isaac for his Invaluable
aid professor a. BellaZZa for his grace
fui instructions; Mr.. Ncwgass. for the
rent Of the opera house April 27th;
Lawrence & Welton, for their donation
or $50 worth of cloth to decorate the
opera boxes, and to the press who SO
generously gave me their support:
Iotal gross receipts 1896 ~
Total Expenditures -. 49,. -. 1874 72
Total net receipts ~. $500 81
MRS. j. B. SHIPP.
portsmouth, Va. May 20. 1897.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
a Shooting ATrnv.

About II o'clock Wednesday night a
negro man named Louis Fulford and q
man named John Boykin had some
words on Griffin street. in the county.
Fullford pulled out a pistol and shot
Boyltin twice in the stomach inflicting
what proved to be q serious wound.
Fullford then made his escape and is
sull at large. \ warrant has been is
sued for Fullford's arrest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL is a ter
rible accident to be burned or. scaldcd
but the pain and agony and the fright
ful disiigurcments can be quickly over
come without leaving Il scar by using DC
Wits Witch Hazel Salvc. d. G. Stcrl-
ing, j. NJ. +. Trotter. Norfolk; Il. L.
Walker. Brambleton; Truett & Smith
berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Bicycle Recovered.

Or -. A.. Hatton received a telegram
last hlSht from Roanoke Rapids, n. c.,
stating that his bicycle had been re-
covered In that town. L was sold by
party 10 an old gentleman for $50 He
asked 10 be Informed what to do with
~. pr. Hatton telcgraphed to forward
Inc same and receive a reward Of $40.
It VIII reach here tomorrow night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Positively u Fact.

1,hat the prices marked IN our men:
suits will hold good only until the 18TH o
May. Take advantage OF this sale ant
save from $1.50 to $3.50 on suit Is
BRESLA UTIR & ANTHONY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

Don't neglect a cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around 1t may develop into
- serious difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure is easy to take and
viii do what it's name implies d. G..
Sterling, j. N. F.Trottcr. Norfolk: r. l..
Walker. Bram6leton: Trueit & Smith,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

Not only piles of the very worst kind
can be cured by De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve but eczema, scalds. burns.
bruises, boils, ulcers and all other skin
troubles can be instantly relieved by
the same remedy. D. G. Sterling. j. NJ.
II. Trotter, Norfolk; r. l.. Walker,
5rambleton; Truett & Smith, Berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Specials for To-Day.

Are you troubled with water bugs. If so
come and get Hooper's Fatal Food. We
guarantee satisfactory results or money
refunded. II yon want the finest Butter,
use our Vermont Creamery; nothing bet
ter made. Boston Baked Beans. toma to
sauce. 3 ID. cans. &c. or for 25c.: fine
blended Tea, 25c. per H. Our Cracked
Grain Java Coffee at 23c. makes a wonder
full drink for the money: 3 ID. Table
Peaches. 10c. or 3 for 25c.; Id. Bartlett
Pears. 10c. or for Csc
Both Phones 1870
c. w. HUDGINS 81 co.
500 Crawford street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Postal Congress Comi.s.

The members of the Congress OF the
international Postal Union, recently IN
session in Washington, are expected TO
visit Old Point to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Whey Arc IsenufifuI.

Those $3.50 and $40 all wool suits that
we are selling. Take a look at them
LEVY & JACOBS,
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Why Pa w IA e.: d liGe

When you cans ;bliy 80 II I'M rsss s aaai
de-; Octagon Soap I11tassaY
shape Soap:I bars for Zoo. ~ Gu EsH
z bars for 25c. Ia II grades ossi
New & ork State fRutt
Best Fresh. iGlgil CrsaIae yst
Baltimore! Lard GG.s per- nd
dozen boxes G lolJe5 M at hes s3sE
!i;$ Ii
ss6s Cor. Rnst and EsSafsESs
Phone No,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
FIstsM ADaEIRAI. BROWN.
ihnnkS for EXprcSSionn Of Friend
ship from StOncwnli Camp.
Portsmouth. Va. Nav II, lSy7


Dear Sir-I have the honor ana great
pleasure to acknowledge through you
me receipt of Il copy of resolutions
adopted by the Stoncwall Camp Of Con-
federatc Veterans Of this city on the 5th
instant.
For the very complimentary and flat
terins expressions OF friendship contain
cd IN the resolutions referred TO- please
extend my heartfelt thanks to your
camp.
After Il service Of over forty-cirht
years III the navy. my principal regret
at being retired from active service, is
that leave behind me in Portsmouth
so many sincere friends with whom the
harplcst days Of my life have been
passed.
The many acts OF consideration ana
kindness which my family ana ] have
received from the hands Of the citizens
OF portsmouth can never be forgotten
by us.
am. sir, sincerely yours,
GEORGE BROWN,
Rear Admiral, u. S. n.
AaJor James T.. Crockcr Commanding
Stonewal Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams, Portsmouth, Va
Portsmouth, Va, May ii, 1897.
Dear Sir-Accompanying this YOU will
receive photograph from painting Of
the Ram Stonewall which l request
may be presented 10 the Stonewall
camp, with my compliments, as q slight
Neinento in appreciation or my high
regard for the members Of the camp
IN brief the history Of the StoncWlll
is as follows
she was built in Bordeaux France in
1851, Tor the Confederate govcrnmnt AZ
ter many tribula lions she was fully arm
ed and manned and commissioned UNI
der the command of Captain Thomas
jefferson Page, C. S. N, early i'm 1865.
came across to our coast. first touchin:.
az Nassau, at which place Captain Page
1lrst learned of the surrender Of General
Lee.
She was then taken TO Havana. Cuba
and there delivered to the CAPTAIN Gen
eral OF Cuba. the only conditions being
that the crew should be paid the wages
due them.
The Captain General Of Cuba. at once
notified the United States government
mat he had received the ship from Cap
tain Page and that she would be deiiy
cred TO the United States authorities nj
such time as may suit their convenience
IN the fall of 1860, the Stonewun was
received at Havana by naval officers
and brought to Washington n a.
Where she was laid UP until the sumlne,
OF 1867, when she was sold TO the Japan
csc government.
l., as the agent OF the government
TOOK charge Of her, fitted her out ana
TOOK her to Japan ana delivered her 10
the government officials OF Japan
she was most Formidable shin or
war. She was armorcd with four and
a half inches Of iron, her ram was TWEEN
ty-siX feet long, and she mounted one
ten-inch and two SiXty-pounder Arm
strong ri1ied guns. Her speed was
thirteen and a half knots
Had she reached our coast before the
close OF the war she would have un-
doubtedly caused the United States ma
val vessels much trouble and would
nave raised the blockade OF all ports
not guarded by ironclads or monitors.
Sincerely yours
GEORGE BROWN.
Rear Admiral u. S. n.
Major James r. Crocker, Commander
StoneWail Camp. Confederate Vcte
rams Port Snpnnth yo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

TROUBLES. all kinds cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS Free hoGl.
tells how. WASII'N CHEMICAL. co.
Washington, d. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

See our new ncgligcc shirts, Just In
Charles i. Wclton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

Ladies' Umbrellas. all prices and
colors. W. T.. Nirne!son & ca
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
Wire Doors nnd windows In stock

ODD sizes made to order and hung Re.
iriScrators, mosquito nets. at J. S. Craw.
lords FURNITURE and Carpet House
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21

The best 81 Umbrella on the marke
W. Il. Virnelson & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm Of w. & J. PARKER is this
day dissolved by mutual consent The
business as heretofore conducted will be
continued at the old stand. No. III Craw-
ford street by JOS. a. PARKER 5
The affairs Of the old firm will be closed
ND by w. G.. w. Parker, to whom all per-
and who will pay all claims due by the
late firm at No III Crawford street.
WN. 6. w. PARKER.
JOSEPH a. PARKER. E
Portsmouth, Va, May is, 1887. mal9-3t
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
Women as Piano Tuners.

Many women are taking to tuning
pianos as Il profession. 1t pays we'll.
and is easy to acquire, requiring for
its skilled practice neither much time
nor great expense. The amount OF
strength demanded is quite within the
powers of most women after little
training. Piano tuning can be made
to give an excellent return. since. ac-
cordin% to the condition of the piano.
from s! 10 s. is paid for putting the
instrument in order. and three hours
is more than most piano tuners think
it necessary TO eXpenG on doing so.
Any piano-maker of woman's ac-
quaintance will be glad to explain to
her the intricacies Of the piano, and
make her its construction:
particularly when hethinks she might.
in return, be able to sell some of her
customers a piano, for which, by the
way. she would get Il commission.
Small repairs are easily taught. The
81 AH5 III - Va III WI % anu tliS PlOpCi
treatment of the felt of the hammers
and other parts is soon learned. and
after short course of practice on
some ola piano standing at the back
of a store, piano tuner can start out
on her career. The outfit is not ex-,
pensive. y key, a tuning fork, bits of
leather and felt, a few ordinary tools,
suchas hammer. piles and screwdriver,
are all that are necessary, and can be
carried in small satchel. There is
one thing, however. that is indespen-
sible. If a woman has not good
ear, she had better leave piano tuning
to some one else.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
No:sclcss OYerlcad Railways.

\ substance known as iron felt has
lately been put on the market in Ger
many as :; remedy for the noise Of
heavy machinery. 1t promises 10 work
great reforms in some lines. especially
in the urban transportation Of passen-
gers ana freight. The material IS com
posed Of tibers, ingeniously woven or
beaten into Il mass that. while prac
tically proof to sound vibrations, is
yet hard enosgh to resist the wearing
action Of heavy pressure. When
placed beneath the rails Of railroads
it reduced the noise to q barely appre-
ciable rumble, instead of the rattle
and clang that are SO familiar 20 all
who live near such lines. Some OF the
street railway tracks of Berlin have
already been equipped with this felt,
and the effect has been. according to
reports. to diminish the street noises
in q most delightful degree. 1t would
seem that the elevated roads OF New
Y ork and other cities afflicted with the
need of such means of rapid transit
would afford Il fine field for Il material
OF this sort. Il will be remembered
that many efforts were made shortly
after these elevated systems were put
substance. but it was reported to no
purpose. The tracks Of Berlin ; cle-
waited road are now SO beGdeG in
gravel that the vibration and sind
from them are not especially annoy
ing, even in the spaces directly Endcr
the railroad structure, which are util-
lied as wine houses and for other busi-
hess purposes. if this invention
meets expectations ii will practically
remove one OF the main objections to
elevated roads IN thiscountry. ard re-
duce the cost of this form of structure
by increasing The availability and de-
sirabilito of the space under the tracks
for the same purpose for which it is
now utilized in Berlin.
Washington takes Il practical inter-
est in the matter. for the ideal rail
road system OF local terminals as Il
substitute FOR the present network of
surface tracks is found in the Berlin
masonry viaduct. withnoiscless tracks
overhead, and the space underneath
occupied and utilized.-Washington
Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
BUILD AN ELEVATOR
a Move in the Rig h |
Direction.
Citizens Meet at the Court House
to Make an Effort to Have an
Elevator Built in this City.


A citizens meeting was held at the
court house in this city Thursday
night to take the initial steps to
organize a stock company TO build q
grain elevator in this city.
John St. Ayit. Sr., stated the object
of the meeting and il the course of
his remarks pointed out the advant-
ages and copveniences an elevator
would be to the farmers and the
benefits that our merchants would get
from such an enterprise. Our city he
said, was being Disseminated against
by the millers here in their way of
buying wheat Mr.. St. Avit stated
that lie had been told by an Illinois
farmer that he sold his wheat to a
Cape miller for three cents more per
bushel on the Illinois side of the river
than the miller was paying for wheat
delivered at the mill in this city. This,
he said, was discrimination against
our city. He said he was for building
an elevator here and he believed that
every business man in the city would
take stock in an elevator.
After Mr.. ST. Avit concluded and
took his seat out with the audience
Mr.. L. H. Graessele was chosen chair
man of the meeting. When Mr..
Graesslc took the chair he said: Now
let Us get down to business-let us
hear from MIR. Elentge. Mr.. FleGtge
made 2 few remarks giving his ideas
Us to the manner OF procedure.
On motion the following named
gentlemen Were appointed to solicit
subscription for stock: john ST. Avit,
ST., Judge Sam Hit, H. a. Astholz
Henry Nussbaum, Sr., Joseph Meyer,
Charles Blattner, Henry Heise. l. II.
Pee, II. P. Peironnet, W. G. Schneider,
J. f. SchwepRer. Henry Siemers, Jas.
McKenua, David y. Glenn, ]. G. Lewis,
Henry Keller, Conrad Siemers. ST.. G..
c. Thilenius. Tom Mcclure and Capt.
c. G. Juden.
Mention made and carried that
each share of stock should represent
one hundred dollars.
The Secretary of the meeting WAS
instructed to furnish each member of
the Subscription Committee with Il
blank subscription list.
The following resolution. introduc-
ed by LII. Albert was adopted:
Resolved, that the President and
Secretary OF this meeting be anthoriz-
ed for and on behalf of this meeting
to petition the City Council of the
City of Cape Girardeau, for lease
or franchise on the rivenfrOnt between
Merriwether and North Street for the
purpose of erecting an elevator for
grain.
On motion the meeting adjourned
subject to the call OF the chairman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-08-21
AFRAID lie Might BE OVERRIDING 1t.

1t was overheard while they sat I'M
der the shade Of Il tree and took cool
ing refreshmentat Il littlcroadsidc inn.
It was plain that they were city peo-
pie. and their correct costumes. as
well as their 90 wheels that lay in the
grass near by, told that they were
prosperous.
How in the world did youA get
papa's consent to pay he attention:
He's such an irrecOncila BILE tartar and
has a foolish idea that no man on
earth Is good enough for me.
"I'm disposed to agree with him on
that point. You won't take ofTense
now if tell you how succeeded where
so many better fellows made dismal
failures? Sure now" and he stretch
Cd himself out with his elbow as pill
low so that he could look his audience
IN the eye. And they were we'll worth
looking at.
~ our fatheris proud as apeOcoci.
began the lover. though he has an
unusually strong character. 1t Is :.
passion with him toeXcal. and he loves
fiattery as plant love- light. / cap
tured him at the summer resort. can
swim miles to his rods. yet at the sum-
mer resort | let him pull me out Of 10
feet of water and then told of the gal
liant rescue on all sides anu indus
triously posted him as the most re-
markablc swimmer OF his age in the
country. | had to BE- very careful rhat
this praise was not the death OF him,
for lie went !lonnderin% around like a
wounded porpoise, ana often we pull
ed him into the yacht just in time, pre-
tending that it was to have him decide
a bet, tell q story or settle some dis
putcd point in poker. One night 4
friend of mine pretended to hold him
up. Just as vour papa was about TO
faint his assailant took to his heels.
| appeared. congratulated him on his
bravery, and told every one how he
had routed Il desperate iootpad. He
went around with the air of ii proies-
siOnal dueli,t. | can discount MIN at
billiards. :Id yet | lei him beat me-
He would I ,tnce around the table till
he was del, ed with perspiration and
his feet wer- blistered.
Don't tell me another word. 1t
only creates narrowing dread that
you might be fooling me, too. De
trOit Free Press.