davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

hy n shs olympia hosel today were M
drew r. EErlsigh and e @ Hughes OF Be-
attic; ?. c. Sullivan, Judge J. L. stiles.
u. s. Grosscup and Judge w. Il rritshard.
OF Tacoma
NJ Geraghty, the young pcpuiiss nssn-
Der Of tns house from Spokane. was ac-
rnitt~d 60 the bar today by the supreme
court Mr.. Geraghty is tho youngest mem
bsr OF the legislature.
The immense crowd that assAnhisd m
the lobby and parlors OF the hotel We'd
nesfay night was handled without a single
unpleasant incident. rejecting no little
credit upon Manager Smith. Every room
in tire house was taken and pariors ana
consulting roons were made into bed
chambers IN order 20 sccomodats the
crowd. which was iargcy than on any pre-
vious inaugural. The crush in the dining
room during meal time was enormous. but
every one who hsd patienes was served
in proper styia and there were few COM
plants.
Ex-State Senator ]. r. McManrs, OF
Everett, is visiting friends az the capital.
Mr.. McNanuS holds the position Of United
States mineral land commissioner, and has
been actively engaged In field work during
the past eight months. segregating the
mineral lands n the Northern Pacific
grant in Northern Idaho. He regards the
Priest Lake country as one Of the most
promising among the many attractive
felds recently opened TO mining devslop-
ment. The Continental mine. located in
kootsnay county. near the boundary line.
Is one OF the biggest gaiena and copper
properties In the Northwest, carrying also
gold and silver. The building % the
Crows Nest Pass railroad viii give ample
facilities for transportation. which 10 now
afforded by steamers on Kootenay river.
running from Boomers Ferry 10 Nelson,
3. c., distance Of 80 miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
Tacoma News In Brf~f.

TACOMA. Jan. -Special.-Tacoma
members OF the A. o, u. W. are arrangS
ing TO celebrate their memorial service al
10 o'clock Sunday evening at the Central
NJ. <. church. Rev. Father A. la Violette
VIII deliver the memorial address.
lebanon Lodge. No. 1e4, A and A. NJ.
lest night publicly Installed theig officers.
II was one Of the most elaborate social
functions OF the season. Past Grand Mas
ters F. r. Hare ard ". A. Fairweather.
assisted by Bishop Barker, as chaplain,
aided in the ceremonies.
The total amount Of taxes collected be-
tween December ! and January II by the
county treasurer ard turned over 10 the
city treasurer was SsaE.z5
chief OF Police Smith has issued an or
der forbidding patrolmen smoking while
on duty
Mayor Orr 1avors the proposed raising OF
electric light rates 10 residences.
Attorneys O'Brien and Robertson have
sued the Columbia National bank and Re-
ceiver TiliirFhast for sse9, alleged to ne
due for services rendered prior 70 octo-
Der q. 1875. when the bank went into in
soivenCy.
Waiter !. Bali Was today appointed
guardian to look after the interests OF
The Raoaes brothers. who ware yesterday
sent 20 ths insane asylum.
Louis Pelcher. aged z years. died last
night a. the city and county hospital
The vault in the county clerks office has
been found too small Tor al the records,
and 81 u soon 10 be enlarged.
a. Y. Mc$sughton today executed p
n.Ii 81 sale 70 Charles L Coon. as trus-
tee. % the properly OF me McNaughton
Gun Company except he bicycles
The Formally vas taken - protect the
creditors o. ne firTr- The trustee Tisl
dispose Of the property and pay ali OUT
standing claims.
IN <he report OF the Tacoma smeiter.
published yesterday. the number Of men
employed should have been sixty-three.
inc tad OF ;weive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
New Rules for syhatcom Court.

WIlATCOM. Jan -Speciai.-Superior
Judge Hadley has established a number OF
rules. He will hold fixed jury terms in
January. May and September and when
court is in session viii be upon the
bench from a m. to IL m. and from 1: 30
p. m. 10 5 p. N. There will be no ses-
sions Saturday afternoons unless special
iy ordered. He advises the selection by
the Bar Association of zone person TO act
as stenographer in all cases and the es-
Enlistment also. by the Bar Association
OF uniform rates OF charges for all such
work. Contested motions and denaurrsrs
and probate matters win he heard on Mon
days. when jury is not in attendance.
and motions for default will be entertain
ed 81 the opening OF each morning session
Of court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
ANTLERs FROM WASHINGTON.
Present From Ex-Gov. Newell to New
Jersey Friends.

OLYMPIA. Jan. Especial -Ex-G Gov.
VIM. A. Newell, of Olympia, recently sent
four sets Of elks' antlers to Gov. Griggs, of
New Jersey. in recognition OF the compii-
ment paid him 10y the legislature of that
state in commencing his services in or
ganiZing and promoting the lifs-saving
service. The antlers were the production
of this state and were the growth of a
single year. A letter from Gov. Griggs
acknowledges their arrival in New Jersey,
and thanking Gov. Newell Three pairs OF
the sntlers have been handsomely mounted
and adorn the New Jersey statehouse, and
the remaining pair Gov. Griggs has kept
for himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
WERE THE WRONG PARTIES.
Detectives Have a Long, FruftIess
Chase After Worktnxmen

TACOMA, Jan. 15.-SpeciaL--A wrong
clue. disappointed detectives and an ex-
cited victim. were results OF the chase.
which officers Ashley and Evans yesterday
and today gave two men, supposed to have
held up and robbed Richard Stone Tues
day evening.
Ever since the affair Stone has been
keeping sharp lookout for his assaIlants
and yesterday afternoon he rushed 10 the
police station, with the exciting story that
he had come upon the men making toward
Sumner, near the South Tacoma switch
He was afraid to attack them alone
With all possible speed the detectives
started in pursuit. taking the train to
Sumner 10 head off the supposed robbers.
They were successful in finding the sus-
pActed men within a mile OF Kent, but
they were only couple Of workingTnsn,
who had no difficulty in proving their iden-
tity. Disguised and indignant. the officers
returned 70 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
r. A. c. ATHLETIC MEET.
To Be Held February 22-Competi-
tors From Seattle and Portland

TACOMA. Jan. 15.--Special-The Taco
ma Athletic Club has arranged to hold n
big indoor meet at the Exposition build
Ing February 20. The following is a list
OF the events TO be given.
one-Tnile run and hsif-miie run. one
mile relay, s5-yard dash, 50-yard dash.
running broad jump. running high Jump,
pole vault for height, 16-pound shot-put-
ting. half-mile walk. tug-of-war and a
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match be-
tween member OF the T. A G. and one
from the Seattle Athletic Club
thirteen-lap track has been arranged
on the floor OF the building. At the con-
ciusion Of tha other events. there will be-
a basket ball contest Local athletes ex-
pect many from Seattle and Portland TO
participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

appointment OF snch committee. The mo-
tier prevailed
Carp ot JeHerscn moved that 500
coplas os Cor. McGraws retiring message
10 the legislature ee printed ara dis
trIbuted with the 5. 60 copies OF Gov. Rcg-
erz' message johnson q Spokane moved
that fhs number be reduced 90 SO. which
carried after some little debate.
Adtourned It'll : O'Clock
On reccnventrv. Couch OF Adams asked
that the nonss take MS resolution a. 20
esstavits from the senatorial candidates
from tae comrnltses on public morals
y. r. Baker Of Pierce characterised
CotIch's resolution as absurd and rfdfcu-
ious proposition. He said THAT the house
could not expect 60 get ar affidavit from
every candidate that ne had not used any
money honestly or dishoneetly
Couch replied % Baker SAYING shss II
passed the resolution would Voice the SER
timsnts Of the Peoples party.
Witt Of Lincoir said that the house could
not ask . candidate 20 incriminats aim
self
Jory of Yakima srcke In favor OF tbs
resolution.
On the motion being put many OF the
leaders OF the r7sddle-of-the-road faction
voted aye. TIE motion failed to carry,
yeas Is. nays IS. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

degrees east. She was tossed about for
several hours in a terrible sea. losing her
foreyard and topssn yard. Nearly al the
sails were torn to shreds. heavy sea
swept over the decks. carrying the port
rail away and inJuring the rtidder. II
seemed as though the vessel would founder
but being staunchly built she weathsred
the gale.
After the storm IL was found that she
had sprung a leak and the water was COM
ing IN at the rate of an inch an hour. A
jury rudder was rugged and the wind De-
Ing favorable. she was headed for San
Francisco. The pumps were kept going
continuously 50 that the hold did not gain
any. She made good time after being
patched up and was picked up by the tug
Fearless of Point Reyes and towed 20
Mission fats where she was put on the
mud.
Despite all this trouble. she was only
thirty-fivs days making the trip from
Kobe 10 San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
COUGAR CAUGHT In A TRAP.
Brfnnon Hunters Hot ON the Trail
Immense Mountain LfoR
slain.

BRINNON. Jan. Especial
brothers. who live about nine miles up the
Dosewallips river, last week caught cou-
gar In No. trap. The animal broke the
chain which held the trap TO the tree, and
is wandering around and over the mount
aims with trap and ten-foot pole dang
ling 10 its paw. Some hunters are track
ing the cougar.
WHATCOM, Jan. l5.-Special.-An I'm
mense mountain lion killed about two
weeks ago near Mount Baker has been
stuffed and mounted by J. Y. Collins for
j. Austin. who has il on exhibition at his
store. Its body is seven feet long and 1t
Is over ten feet from the tip OF its nose
10 the tip OF It's tall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
Houser WIN Sentence strnub.

WHATCOM, Jan. l5.-Speciai-Th time
for the fling of motion for rehearlng
in the Straub murder case, affirmed some
weeks ago by the supreme court. expired
s-week ago. but the remittitur has not yet
come down from the supreme court San
Juan county being now annexed 10 Skazit
for judicial purposes. the date OF execu-
ton will have 20 be fixed by Judge Houser.
Of Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
fEot 81

OLYMPIA 1aa. N-Special.-Tn TIRE
ssoFuing session o. the house. Ross %
Pierce. presided az speaker nro t4ns. A.
ts- the invocation. Marsh2u of WaIls
"a moved tsst a COMMITTEES he an
iatnted - investigate The charges against
tAs management 81 TIE WaNa Walla per-
NeaflAry. Warner moves thaf the rescfa-
t5sa oe taelca. although Gov. Rogers bad
!. = Message Advocated the immediate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
QUICK TRIP DESPITE THE LEAK.
Fresno Reaches Port After = Roagh
voyage

PORT GAMBLE. Jan. is--Sp@cisl-Aa-
vices were received here yesterday stat
ing that the bark Fresno. bound from
Kobe 70 this port had arrived at San
Francisco Saturday afternoon. somewhat
the worz% for wear TIE Fresno. com
Fnsna@d by Capt Underwood left Kobe IN
ballast or December :. bound here for
cargo ard had GOOD weather until Dece-n-
Ter Is. when she was struck BY a typ1oon
In latitude s. degrees north, longitude Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
Mount Vernon Editor Assaulted.

MOUNT VERNON. Jan. B.-Speclal.--
Eldon w. Pollock, editor Of the Mt. Yer
non Post, incurred the animostity OF John
Moore, and today Moore met Pollock on
the principal street and struck him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
keep
Easy 70 So. but how
shah do IT.
In the only common - - ~

sense way-keep your head cool. your feet
warm and your blood ru-e by taking
Hocd's Sarsa paril1s and only Hoods
Then all your nerves. muscles. tissues ard
organs will be properly iFourished- Hoods
SsTsapariIlA. by purifying and WALKING
the blood. builds up the system. creates
an appetite. tones the stomach and gives
strength. No other medicine has such a
record o. cures OF blood disease. No other
possesses the curative powers peculiar 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

New thought to you per-
haps-that tea IS inspiring
SfFiAlsRgS Best tea is
new 10 YOU then.
Al grocerS' In packages.
a ScAgl.sr & cosapsay
S&s rsasssSs 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
GROWING cONNERCIAk IMPORT
ASCE or PUoET SOUND.

Detailed Statement 81 the Collection
Dfstrics fep 1893 shows heavy
Export and Import Busfness-T.
A. C. Athletic Meet Set for Febr"-
AIRY 2z-Fr1ifs~ss Chase After Sus-
peeted Feotpads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16


The statement OF the district for De-
cember is summarized as follows: En-
frances. 1s5 vessels; clearanoes, 1e1; i'm
ports, $7sL5s1: exports, 81. s52. sS2: total Gus
toms receipts SIS n3a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
Tacoma Bureau of The Post-rnselligencer,
A.. Iva

Tacoma Bureau Of the Fost-fntelfgencer,
u1 Pacafc Avenue
TACOMA, Jan. is.-Specisi.-The marine
business Of the Puget sound Is assuming
a proportion that commands wide stten-
ton IN the great commercial centerz OF
the country. Each year the report OF the
Puget sound collection district shows an
increase over previous years, giving
the district an acknowledge pcsiuoh IN
the front rank. During 1895. there were
entered and cleared ~ the various Puget
sound ports ASA vessels from or for for
eign ports OF these. 1850 were American
bottoms Exports have been enormous.
Wheat. -four and lumber. the three great
exports OF washingto ton. amounted. Win
the addition Of general merchandise, 20
SO. IS. SO. The month OF December. while
not record-hreaker. has shown bust
ness sSove the average
Following Is a detailed statement or the
customs business for The year ls9s. OF the
Puget sound collection disfrtct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
To CURE A

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure.
25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16
Total exports
.....sa.T 22, 40 90 so, 467. $50 90

Value OF merchandise imported into the
district and transported to interior ports
without appraisement:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

Total receipts Of Puget Sound
Collection district ..............S 2aSs5s So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05
BAND CONCERT.
First Of Series to Be Given. This Afternoon
AZ Monument Park.

The Augusta Cadet Band win give a
concert, this afternoon, at Monument
park from $50 to $50. under the leader
ship of Director Z. A. Dennis. This
concert viii be given by the band as u
starter for a series of several, to coa-
tinue weekly through the summer
evenings.
Major McGuinness gave the enter
prise start, when he announced that,
If funds could be raised to cover the
incidental expenses of the band. he
would see to it that a band stand he
provided. The members trust thai
they can make enough by the concerts.
in the way of subscriptions. to procure
them a set of uniforms. That's natural
enough, and there seems. little doubt IF
the peoples taking hold and putting it
through
1t has been proposed that, perhaps,
two or three promenade concerts Will
be given during the summer in City
hail. at which a small admission VIII
be charged for the benefit of the band.
The project certainly seems most
feasible one, and no one has been found
who does not express himself as more
than ready to do his share toward
helping it along.
The concert was originally proposed
for the evening, but. it was found i'm
possible at the last moment to get
many of the players for that time, so it
will be given in the afternoon.
Major McGuinness certainly deserves
the thanks of all interested in having
the concerts for his enterprise in the
matter, ard with such a good start Il
cannot but prove successful and result
in much enjoyment TO the people.
The following is this afternoons pro-
gramme:
March. Maine Capitol, Z. p. Chase
Overture. america Thco Moses
Little Gussie," (song and dance, Hall
Selection from "The Gaiety Girl. Jones
Waltz. Angels Dream. Herman
Schottlsche, TOO Sweet TO Live,
Robinson
Finale, king Cotton Sousa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05
The DAY WE CELtBRATE---THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The day of noise and celebration is at
hand. and, after Sunday of decided
Stiffness the youth of the town with
lungs of unlimited capacity and a good
supply of noise-makers will proceed 10
make themselves seen, heard and
doubtless felt before the day is done
all on account of our country so dear
So dear, indeed, that at the shrine of
her glory, hundreds Of small boys every
year, should sacrifice themselves, liv-
ing martyrs, to be blown up, to Il
greater or less extent.
OF course our good old Fourth Of
July, has its serious side. with the
purpose of its celebration, and the boys
know all about that. They learn in
school what the country means, ana
now is the time for them to demon-
strate it in the way dearest to them.
It's well It's So What then, after all.
is there in the light of the sun, more
delightfully."-. eXuberantly reckless than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05
The H. H. FREE MAN CASE.
Air Full Of Gossip About His Recent Death
But Nothing New Develops.

Time has only increased the interest
in South China and vicinity in the re-
cent case Of the death of II. II. Free
man, who, it will be recalled. was found
dead in his bed. Sunday, June 49, The
people in that neighborhocd. at least
many Of them, believe that there was
foul play in some way connected with
the death. The two surviving sons
are, CT course. anxious TO have every
thing possible done to discover any
cGiW. The circumstances of finding the
body in bed. after it had, according to
the doctors, been inanimate IL hours,
coupled with the testimony of Mrs.
bed and had not discovered that her
husband was dead until about O'Clock
crepancy in their mind that gives rise
to all kinds Of talk. The cause. of
trouble, they presume, may be due TO
the old gentleman's Directing to his
grand daughters having so many
callers as she did, it being alleged that
Mrs. Freeman always took the girls
side
The inquest failed to discover a cause
to the minds Of the jury, and Coroner
j. f. Bean of this city, had the heart,
stomach and brain sent to Brunswick
for examination. Hardly a day has
passed. Mr.. Bean says, that many do
not inquire if any report has been re-
ceived. Among one of the recent call
ers, was Edward McMitchell, who. 1t
will be recalled, admitted having given
Mr.. Freeman some pills on the day Of
his death. Some of the pills at least,
presumably the same-Mr. Bean OBJ
tanned and took them with him. Me-
Mitchell. on calling, asked for these
as, he said, he wanted some made up
just like them for his own use.
Whatever there may be in the way of
evidence. seems wholly confined to town
talk, as the authorities, who have care
fully. looked into the matter say they
have not found the slightest suspicion
against anyone. Meanwhile, the report
of the examination in Brunswick, is
awaited with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05

is unreasonable not to expect damage
both to people and to property.
The first accident reported of any
consequence to be reported was a bad
one. Omer Blouin, 12-years-old
French boy who lives on Laurel street
stopped on Water street. Saturdasy
lighted, and-the same old story-had
failed to GO off. In its own time, the
cracker did all that it was intended To
do. and the poor little fellow get ter
rible shaking up.
The left eye received lot Of the
powder, and above and below II was
badly cut. He was taken into the office
OF DIR. Il. j. Martin and his wounds
were attended to. II is hoped that the
sight of the eye will be restored. but, ii
is doubtful if this can be done.
The wonder is there were not more
accidents, Saturday night. While it
was much quieter than usual on sim
liar occasions, there were some groups
of boys that seemed to be fairly alive
with fire crackers. exploding in among
them. They didn't seem to mind It,
Elmer FARM am, who lives on Jeffer-
son street, had his face burned and cut
by the explosion of fire cracker, but
not very seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05

beast. with no one to say word for
him. He doesn't realize the blessings
and to him and the horse with nerves
unstrung, in truth the world has gone
raving crazy and the people in it.
The people will afnuse themselves in
various ways. today. In the afternoon,
viii be the band concert and the horse
races, and in the evening a large num-
Der, no doubt will go TO Togus to listen
to the concert to be given there and see
the fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05

A. III. Dinsmore of Dover, recently
took 1000 trout fry to Garland pond. and
also put $4,000 landlocked salmon ana
square tailed trout into Sebec lake. He
received 1900 spawn, or little over,
from the Maine fish commissioners last
fall and has had remarkably good luck.
not losing over 500 out OF the whole lot.
He had a fine hatchery rugged up in his
cellar of five compartments with drop
from each so as to allow the water To
be aerated. Mr.. Dinsmore has gone to
ST. Jcihnsbury. VT, to the U. s. fish
hatchery as a fish culturist which posi-
ton is next to the station manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05
Maine Temperance Notes.

winterport W. c, r. t., which organ
lied recently. has made a rapid growth
in membership and now has s..
Excelsior Lodge. |. O. G.. r.. East SurrS.
has opened library at its hall. The
library starts 100 books. which have been
donated by the members.
There have been two temperance s0cie-
ties organized at North Lvermore, one
for adults and ono for children. Mrs.
Pollard OF kennebunkport directed the
work of organization.
George e. Bracket of Belfast, grand
secretary of the Maine Good Templars,
reports the organization of the following
lodges: Rockameka Lodge, No. 3sl at
Livermore Falls. Mrs. J. X. Pollard, or
6anizer: Ed A. Hail. deputy. meeting.
Friday: West Appleton Lodge. No. 353 at
Appleton. Geo. e. Files, organizer; Wer-
ner L. Bennett. deputy. meeting Satur-
Mrs. r. N. Maincs organizer, Carrie
Robertson. deputy. meeting Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-05
a genuine blowout Fourth of July!

a genuine blowout Fourth of July!
1t beats the world, it does, it does, ana
from all the indications in the skies, to-
day bids fair to be noisy enough.
The night before the fourth passed
very quietly, and except for the dis
charge of a few crackers on Water
street during the evenings and the
usual blatant blart of the tin horn, it
was very serene. The young man of
the town was forth in his glory, with
his best girl along. and the streets We're
lively enough. But, nothing really
noisy, and the dealers say it has been
quiet, but look for good business,
this morning. There is something very
alluring about the smell of the fire
crackers. 1t catches us all. And from
the most dignified of the dignfied to the
little hoy blue" comes the issue Of
b,lying some noise for the day.
There are the little crackers, two
lunches for five" or those that are five