davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
SPANISH NEWSPAPERS.
Facts that show Influences that
Work Up Public Opinion.

Spanish newspapers are queer things,
even outside of their news" about
the United States, the Indians and what
to the public which they serve as tc
the inconceivable ignorance or wilful
dishonesty or both of the people who
make them.
IL in said. for instance, that outside
OF the larger cities there Is a large class
of people who do not even know Of
the existence of the present crisis. ITO
one unacquainted with Spanish GUS
toms and manners IL might seem
strange that Spanish newspapers did
not lay the whole matter before the
people, but, according To the Boston
Advertiser. there are some obstacles in
the way of such general campaign OF
education I'm Spain.
In the first place, IL must be remem-
bered that less than one-t third and only
little more than one-fourth of the
Spanish people can read or write. An
educated Spaniard is not the rule. but
the exception. A newspaper among n
population more than two-thirds of
which can neither read nor write is
not likely to have a tremendous cir
culation or unlimited power. Even I'm
the cities the circulation is not large
LIT rspotHt, tnt CotlStTNutlNe organ OF
Madrid, for example, has "a circulation
OF less than 5000 copies. outside of
Barcelona and Madrid there are per-
haps 900 papers published i'm Spain, and
not half OF these pretend to be news
papers
The average Spanish editor does not
see much use in paying for AN interest
ing dispatch from abroad when the
chances are about ten to one that when
he gets the dispatch the press censor
will not allow the paper TO print It,
All these facts must be borne i'm mind
In considering the influences which go
to make up public opinion i'm Spain.
Unfortunately for the stability OF the
present Spanish Government. clerical
influences in Spain are rather with tho
Carlist pretender than with the young
king. III Sagasta were able 10 lay be-
fore the Spanish people generally n
true statement OF the present condition
of things and Of Weyler's brutality.
spoilation and outrageous robbery i'm
cuba IL would not take long To- settle
the cuban question with peace and
honor TO both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
TIME 1T TAKES ro THINK.
How Long the Brain Needs to PerfOrm
That Operation.

Prof. Richet says that IL takes a man
about one-eleventh OF second to think
out each note OF musical scale. He
explains the practice that people win Of
ten follow OF bending their heads in or
der TO catch each minute sound by tho
fact that the smallest Intervals OF sound
can be much better distinguished with
one ear than with both. Thus the sep
arateness of the clicks OF "A revolving
toothed wheel were noted by one obser-
yer when they did not exceed sixty TO
the second. but using both ears he
could not distinguish them when they
occurred oftener than fifteen times
second.
Among the various ways in which
PROF. Richet tried To arrive at conciu-
sions as to the amount OF time neces-
sary for realizing any physical sensa-
tions or mental impression was the
touching OF the skin repeatedly with
light blows from a small hammer. The
fact that the blows are separate and
not continuous pressure can be distin-
guished when they Follow one another
as frequently as 1000 a second. The
sharp sound of electric spark from an
Induction coil was distinguished with
one ear. when the rate was as high
as 500 to the second. The sight Is
much less keen.
When revolved at u speed no faster
than twenty-four times a second. a
disk half white and half black will ap-
pear gray We also hear more rapidly
than we can count. III a. clock-clicking
movemont runs quicker than ten
to the second, we can count four clicks,
while with twenty To the second we can
count only two OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
THE RED CROSS.

our people arc learning more about
the Society OF the Red Cross these days
than has ever before been convenient
since freedom from wars for n genera
tion has brought us into no active COM
munication with this most glorious in
stitution.
As its insignia indicates. the Red
Cross had It's origin In Switzerland. 1t
is a modern Institution born since our
Civil War II was organized at Cen
eva as a direct result, II seems OF the
inspiring work Of Swiss who wit
messed the battle OF SUFFERING. and. hor-
rIned by the unnecessary nunering OF
the wounded from lack of care. pointed
out the necsssity of corps of surgeons
and nurses Who could work IN the cause
Of humanity Irrespective OF nationality
and be protected ia their work by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

the rainfall at Havana is only 32.37
inches an against New Orleans 27
inches. AS much rain frequently fails
I'm the dry season as in the so-called
rainy period The relative humidity
OF the atmosphere appears to be fairly
constant and averages only about 20
degrees or saturation. All this is reas-
surfing and the conditions about the
heights OF Santiago are probably even
better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

According to the weather bureaus
report OF climate conditions In Cuba
the average temperature at Havana
during June, July and August is only
81 desrees-the same as that at New
Orleans. and only seven degrees more
than at Washington. In fact. Washing
ton has hotter days than Havana ever
has. Havana's hottest is 100 degrees.
while washinston's is ios degrees.
The Average yearly rainfall at Havana
is considerably less than az New OF.
leans. being 6iss inches. against the
1>ou.sisna oii>s esss inches. Even in
with May and WIN end with september
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

MIR. stephen Bonsal writes in the
July Century, OF Holy Week I'm Sc
Vile" Mr.. Borsal says:
We are returning from the social
function OF the week; for. alas! even
gay and lazy Seville has its social func-
tions which must be borne with. Tt Is
the tablado. or inspection OF the black
bulls which. with great pomp and cere-
mony and at the cost OF kings ran
som. are to be killed tomorrow by the
most celebrated matadors I'm the king
dom. While there Is n great lack OF
money in Seville to buy bread. there vs.
always enough money forthcoming
even from the pauper's treasury, To
pay the way into the bull ring: and
every one in Seville who ~ good
Christian will attend the Faster bull
ilght. even N. as not seldom happens
he has to- pawn hs household gods and
sacred images To do 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
DEATH NOTICES.

Brayton
Of the late Nathan Keens, aged IS years
inst Elizabeth King. aged SO years
LUBY-In this city, 18th inst, John Luby,
son Of the late Michael and Annette
Luby, aged 20 years
MINEHANE-rn this city, 18th inst. Daniel
Minehane.
MULvEY-In this city, 18th inst Mary, wife
Of Michael Mulvey, aged 80 years.
MORRIS-In this city, 18th inst, William
Henry Morris, aged Sc years.
OLNEY-In Mansfield, Mass, 18th inst, Hen
drick Atwell Olney, aged Al years.
SHERMAN-In East Providence, i2th inst.
Ralph E. infant son Of K X and Clara A
sherman, aged months and days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

neutral emblem. In 1864 the repre-
sentatives OF sixteen nations agreed tc
the protective regulations OF the Red
Cross. and the emblem adopted is the
! flag OF Switzerland. with the colors OF
field and device revcrsed--a red cross
on white fielG--a compliment to the
little republic i'm which the society was
organized
Sixty-two nations are to-day signed
TO the international Red Cross compact.
In time of peace many of the national
societies associated with the world
wide organization pursue a line of
maintenance of the organization pre-
pared for any emergency that may
arise and to form a trained nucleus
when 10 becomes necessary to go on a
war footing. In the American society
the study OF diseases. methods OF treat
ment,. more particularly without the
use of alcoholic stimulants, and the
education OF doctors and nurses is reg
ularly pursued. In the formation OF
the constitution of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Association a still
wider range of activities was adopted.
IL was hoped that we should have no
wars. but calamities and disasters were
always to be apprehended, and the or
ganizatlon determined to provide aid
for such emergencies. other nations.
seeing the usefulness of what has been
called the American amendment" are
following our example and adding the
amendment to their constitutions. Dur
ing the past seventeen years, says the
Churchman i'm summarizing this work,
the American Red Cross has given aid
to sufferers in fifteen disasters or fam
ines. the Russians. Armenians and Gu
bans being those who have received aid
outside of our own countrymen.
The Red Cross nurse, whether she be
trained professional or an unframed
assistant, receives no money for his or
her work, but the evidence afforded to-
day duplicates that of the Franco
Prussian war that there arc hundreds.
to go TO the field. including many who
by their professional experience would,
at home. be i'm receipt of gocdly COM
pensation for their work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

Our esteemed contemporaries or CHI
cago are now coming to hand with their
former regularity and in their usual
shape after passing through one of the
most remarkable experiences that ever
fciI TO the lot OF journalism-experi
enccs be II. said in which Chicago folk
generally had an acute share.
Like everybody else in Chicago, Chi
cago newspaper proprietors possess an
astonishing amount OF the quality
known as nerve. Accordingly, when
the stereotypcrs struck after a fashion.
as later demonstrated. in violation Of
ordinary trades union procedure and
common fairness and justice, the news
papers By agreement promptly quit
publication to settle the matter before
It should extend farther. az was threat
ened by reason OF that blind sym
pathys often exhibited in the develop
ment OF differences between labor and
capital This action indicated another
Chicago quality which is the knack
they have out there of hanging together
to meet common foe, just as they all
unite to boom. say, a Worlds Fair
project They are great folk for that,
are the Chicagoans. The result was
that In the midst OF war, with shafter
and Sampson laundering at Santiago,
all the newspapers shut up shop. Start
ling as this action was to the Chica-
gonns, the latter accepted the situation
philcsophically and stood by to see the
night to finish with an interest and
enthusiasm that even the loss of war
news seems not to have dampened.
On Saturday. July .. then, not one OF
the great Chicago dailies appeared. and
there were no issues until the follow
INK wednesday. This in city OF
1000, 900 inhabitants in critical period
and in an age taught to feel that one
can better do without ones daily ra-
tions than without the daily newspa-
pers. Even war bulletins were suspend
cd. and the great city was forced to get
ita news from outside newspapers that
were rushed into town. and fake sheets
with names that were characteristic OF
the cheerful Chicago spirit under ad-
versity.
Meanwhile the typographical union
and labor organizations generally came
Loyalty to the support OF the publishers
in their stand against the hasty and
wholly unjustifed position OF the ste
reotypcrs. Publication was resumed by
getting the Chicago newspapers out in
four-page form. sans adver-
tisemcnts. editorials and such inconse-
quentia1 filing, from one Office the
supply Of stereotypers assembled being
limited. Now every one OF the news
papers is under way again. and the
striking stereotypers are out of job
sadder but wiser, with lesson in the
obligations they owe to their trades
unions. to the party OF the second part
In a business contract and TO them
selves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

N is said that western capitniists are eoa.
frnplliiny the organi1tiion ~ sreai bicycle
COMPANY wbirli hopes make Ers' cln-s
tbi- ~ true ~ not. he iaet retnsn,s that fi,.I
t.ttef's stomach tiit.fs ~ first ls-s 'efn
tdV for the STOMACH. liver and luAl and th,.
well aud strong. l,r lever and aguc ~ H. n
specific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

1t appears that Gen. Shafter has
made another laet demand for the sur
render of Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

It's a poor days business In front of
Santiago that doesn't produce half
DOZEN or so armistices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

This newspaper pubiishes
0moisi Advertising Of this
covERmmEnT OF the UNITED
sTATES. Of the STATE or
RHODE ISLAND, and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

Santiago will be bombarded "tomor.
row." This is official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

SIX OF THE FINEST.
Have your watch and clock repairing done
at HOSMERS by skilled workmen at one
half the price others ask. Westminster and
franklin and 72 North Nam. oi5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
SITUATIONS WANTED. .

WANTED-Two girls want situations, one
a first class cook and one 10 do cham berwork
or tabiework. l52 West Park street. city.
i7-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TO LET-Pleasant furnished front room,
gas. cool, private family. one minuts walk
from Elmwood avenue, COS Public street. jaUt
ROOMS TO LET with or without board
furnished or unfurnished. ii West Park
street. l26t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

COUNTRY BOARD-In Warwick. near sits.
tion connecting rooms. piazza, shady lawn;
frst-class tnble Mrs @ II Peirce. Warwick,
RI jg.6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
OAKLAND BEACH COTTAGE

For rent, with or without meas at the hotel; .
rooms Apply to
III. w. ANDERSON.
.+skrtt. Oakland Beach Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

ISAAC L. COFF CO.,
REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE.
81 Weybosset Street
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN OUR
HOMES-We continue to give the latest, best
and most for the least money. Don't pay
rent. 500 down secures one OF the incest
homes in the city.
FOR SALE-A home that is n home. Every
thing the latest and best: 0 rooms; all con-
veniences; finest location in the city; can be
bought very low: 500 down.
DON'T LOSE TIME-Own your own home
now: our modern cottages are the best; guar
anteed TO be perfect: our terms any one can
inset see us nc once.
FEW MORE SALES md there will be no
more so house lots: biggest bargains ever
offered; a chance to double your money;
terms 81 down. SOC q week.
FOR SALE Brand nsw two-fswily house:
10 good rooms, oil improvements; steam heat
in both tenements; fine location, near four
lines Of cars; q decided bargain terms easy.
IHAAC L. GCFF co,
3lWcybo street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

wANTED-Girls to work on ladies' wrap-
pers; those having had experience on power
machines preferred. Inquire of Mrs ,Gosse,
~ Pine street, Hartwell D. Richards Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wAN1ED-GIRLS; experienced hands "a
charge hard enamel COOK. Room z, Ia
Pine street. j;-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13

ID. +. SHERWOOD, Manager. Telephone SIS
Once. i7< Washington ST., Providence, Il.
ICE FROM PURE SPRING WATER
Depots-Dexter avenue and Broad street. Early
and Prairie streets. Storehouses- Crystal Lake
North smlthheld; Tarkiin Pond. BurrfIivilie;
Spring Green Pond. Warwick; Randall Pond,
Cranston. mys1-ty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-13
A Few Reasons why You should Use
BINGHAMPTON CYLINDER OIL.

II Is the best cylinder lubrcator made. IL saves
your fuel. II saves your engines. IL saves
pairs II scves steps for breakaowns. The best
Is the cheapest Try the Bin champion. A full
hrs of lubricaiinR and luminating oils
OLNEY BROTHERS. Eastern Agents.
16 South Water ST.. Providcnce, r. i.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08

During the whole OF our CONVERSE
ton the subject of it had not ceased
to continue its antics in the wire cage.
Whether it, was the sound OF my voice
that caused it to be thus excited do
not know, but at this opportunity it
burst in with "Ili, hill"
was getting desperate, and could
think OF nothing to change the subject:
and yet if i didn't say something |
was terribly afraid the parrot would.
A bicycle bell sounded down the
road.
"Are you thinking of getting BIZ
cycle, Miss Trayers?" said
no, certainly not" she replied;
show can you ask such a question:
Another awful pause, during which,
l mopped the perspiration from ms
brow.
"Ra-Ra--R Rachel, / love you'll" came
in clear tones from behind my back
The wretched bird had caught the ex-
act tone of my voice.
"Capt. Manloy! Sir!" said Miss Tray
ers, raising herself to her full five feet
one and one-half inches. Ibid you adj
dress that remark to me, sir?"
had, however, utterly collapsed, and
burying my head in my hands, leaned
down on the little round table. Wheth-
err the sight of the poor old ship in dis
tress touched her tender heart | don't
know, but she added, in softer tones:
This is very unexpected, Capt. Man
ley"
i could hold out no longer
"Miss Rachel | cried, I'm a thur
dering old hpyocrite. My parrot isn't
dead at all; there it is in that cage; It's
yours that's dead; l shot it. l didn't
mean to. Can you forgive me for all
the lies I told your"
"All right$ All right" said the sol
emn voice of the parrot behind me.
at was Polly that made that remark
just now, not Il but, believe me, she
speaks the truth, if I don't. Rachel, !
do really love you"
l venturcd to look up. Tears were
standing in her eyes, and the expression
OH her face made me hope that / did not
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08

look quite such big BOBBY in her eyes
as l felt did in my own.
Moving nearer, ! clasped her hand
ard as it was not withdrawn, put one
arm gently round her ample waist.
"Now we shan't be long said the
gray parrot.-Nt-Bits.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14
ftI" iPcfVI'c.

Mr.. W. ID. Upshaw. or" Earnest
WIliie, will vIsiE his fri end MIR.
w. {. tautnen at Oakhurst during
Ct rlstmHS week and viii deliver
free lecture in tns Btptist
church here nn ths night of the
2Nth. His -rbj ect wall be: What
shall yourg man do with his
lif-!"
10 all those who heard this
speaker when here before, it is
unnecessary to say that there is
In store Il rare literary treat for
those who shall hear him on this
occasion upon this important sub
.ject.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14
The Military Governor CT the
City of Habana.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Secre-
tary Alger this afternoon des-
ignated Gen. Ludlow to act as
first military governor Of Habana
city with f"tl powers to deal with
all l""a! questions. II" will leave
for his post shortly. Gen. Greene
at Habuna will remain there
until relieved by Gen. Ludlow
and then come home 20 be re-
tired.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

To- local applications. rs they clnno, reach the
EN'"'~"i portions ul ~" car There Is only
"r" MA :" cure deafness, and lint il hv con.
"',HlhH.-I remedies. Deafness j. caused hy
'.h Hi.su't condition of the mucuS Inning OF
10" n-'HrulIn Tube. When this tube ,rIS
"'iiEv' You nave rumb.i.g sound or m
perfect hearing. ana when IL iS entirely closed
N''ih''>' - Tn" r. SUIT. and unless lhr iui!am-
AEON can b" wk'u out AMI this tub" res stored
I" - "Hrrh! 'nuUf 'iu1. hcariu W.. or trs troy
~ forever. min" casts our OF ten are caused by
'hlhrrh, HHi,n - UOiEiu. hV; an frf.ImCd con
iINun o. Ih" raucoU, surfaces.
W ISL. .HN" DI' Hundred np',Hr- for any
cast %, d'.!u"~~ tvau>"t hy c,,turahD that
'tnU"' '' cured 10y Inlr~ ,uurnh Cure
1'g" Tor v.rr.lIr~. free
!" i rIIEEEY X co, Tn,.uo. Ohio
Sod hy bru,.,,- 15c
iitil'~ Family I'.l.~ arr. the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14

III You happen to get Que Of
those yellow strip. We are send
ing ont, and don't owe anything
on your paper. Il i not intended
for you, but for some one who is
badly In arrears.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14

@NHE misery OF slce eplcssness can only DO
realized by those who have expert
cnccd il. Nervousness, slccplessness.
headaches, neuralgia and that miserable
feeling OF unrest, can surely DC cured by DIR.
Miles Restorative Ncrvinc. So certain Is
DIR. Miles Of this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for tho first
bottle tried, providing It does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins. wife OF tho we'll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
Il was troubled with slccplcssncss, nervous
ness, headache and irregular mcnstrUation;
suffering untold misery for years. used
various advert iScd remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care OF local
physicians, Without help. I noticed in DR..
Miles advertisement tho testimonial OF
lady cured OF ailments similar to mine, and
shall never cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles
Ncrvinc and Nerve and Liver Pills, which
restored me to health. Icannot saw enough
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14
not SUPPER.

Rev. J. l.. Oates requests us to
announce that the Ladies Society
of Unity church will give a hot
supper at Unity parsonage Friday
night the 10th inst.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14

-IANCASTER S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1903

Grade IL. franctN Cunningham.
Kelly Cunningham. Willie John
son, Kirk McKcown. Rob Robert.
son, Iva Bennett. Annie Cherry
Hop Gregory. Carrie Gregory.
Mamie johnson, Maud Moore,
Eta Skipper.
Grade |.
ATTENDANCE 100 PER CENT.
Grade IN. Catherine Foster :;
Fl"rence Brown.
Grade VIII. Rob Belk, Connie
Davis, Hattie Davis. Maud Greg
orv, Nellie Hough. Ellen Jordan.
Blanche Moore. Foster Moore.
Grade VII. Frank Hunter.
Grade VI. Lena Amos. Joe
Foster, Mamie Gregory, Willie
Poovey, Hattie Taylor, Quay
Hood.
Grade V. None.
Grade ". Nathaniel Bowers.
James Taylor. Nina Bennett.
Grade III. Grace Hunter. Ad-
della Lemmond.
Grade III. Francis Cunning
ham, Kelly Cunningham. Sam
Harmon. Rob Robertson, Iva Ben
nett, Annie Cherry. TncZ Hongh,
Wincy Hunter, Charlotte Jones.
SCHOLARSHIP.
Grade IN. Highly Distin-
guished, % 100. None Distir-
gnished. 80 95. Nora Hough,
Catherine Foster. Sadie McCar-
dell, Meta Jones.
Grade VIII. Highly Distin-
gnished-Eunice Beatty. Distin-
guishcd: Blanche Moore. Marion
Thomson, Irene Swearengen. Her.
bert Young.
Grade VII. None.
Grade VI. Highly Distin-
gnished-Juanita Wylie, Hattie
Taylor, Willie Poovev. Blanche
Cousar, Carol Connors. Distin-
guished-Jo" Foster. Lena Amos.
Waddv Thnm son.
Grade Y. Distinguished: Eta
Bowling, Fred Poag. Clarlce
knight, Carrie Bowling, LLOYD
Moore.
Grade ~. Distinguished
James Taylor, Nina Bennett.
Grade Ill. Distinguished: Meta
Moore, Ivy Crawford. Emma
Swearengen.
Grade III. Highly Distin-
gnished: Luells Cole, Iva Ben
nett. Distinguished: Mamie
johnson. Rob Robertson. Eta
Skipper, Willie Johnson.
Grade |. Distinguished Nellie
Hurley. William Mellow, Robbie
Porter, Brantley McCrorev, Mar
garet Moore.
LEONARD 7. BAKER, Supt.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14

Inspect McCardcll IL Aih
sons shoes before YOU buy. They
carry an excellent line of shoes
as we'll as general merchandise.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-14
LATE

LATE I" bed ald Early to Iisr, prepares a
'Han toT his home Iu the skies. Hu: car!v to
ned and a Little Early Riser. the pill that
makes lIi" longer and better and wiser. Cra "
ford Bro