davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
TO CURE Ia GnsppEINrw o = -

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL It fails
70 cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Zoe. u - -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

NORFOLK DYEINo. CLEANING
c -. and Repairing Go..Ledies' Suits
and pressed, 75c., pants pressed Toe. car
pets speciality. Al Main. New Phone 2ol.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

u UREAU FOR EMPLOYMENT AM
~ LABOR is Incorporated and is com.
posed or leading wholesale merchants Of
Norfolk. business men wanting help sun.
pl1ed FREE OF CHARGE, character and
capacity thoroughly investigated. None
but worthy help recommended. J. b.
HANCOck Secretary: c. j. IREDELL.
Room l6 over and 1Oc. Store Special
t NNNe ~ iaat.ecs'. -I MOB
III uDsON's ENGLISH KITCHEN =
AI Tho old reliable-the pioneer OF tho
restaurant business in Norfolk; only the
best the market affords Mt very reason
able prices. Dining room for ladies' and
gentlemen. S74 Main street. Established
1870.
% IANO TUN1NG-HAVB Your
4 Pianos tuned and put In good order
for ENJOYABLE use the coming season bv
Fl. Pane. Thirty-se.yen years expert
ence with one of the largest manufnct
rers In the East: guarantees ali worI
Orders loft at FACTORY PIANO PAR.
street, or Lock Box 10S will receive
prompt cttentions oc8
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
BoARDERS.


ID LEAsANT FURNISHED AZ ROOMS.
Z large. cool and airy, ut al Church
street. opposite st. Paul's Church. jy1S-tf
HE 4HOMH,-EvERYTHIN NEW
= ana clean. table board $500; board
ING ING room 800 per week. x21 and <2J
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
:i!.:.3....Loss:,T.

sSI sl OsT5 IN e! sNIIGHBORHOODE $50 OF
Il ,1lS Church and Fenchurcht stree tS,Wpock-
Z, otb6ok containing Iiuckste1'ss license ito
EsWssB.$ King, and one dollar. Please re-
turn to this % fice. Is IS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

XHT.ANTED-A-TWOEN YOUNG gMEN
~, 81 for front room with or without
near idge. Address "H., this office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
39FoUINl,!lp.

Z EoINDAoNE5 BAY PONYS4IN THE.
q II AElizabeth river. near Canpostella
B bridge on Saturday. Novembers4 1889
Owner ca have same by wing prop
iNioHoIs. SBsrkley 81 d, it,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

ADsEas Z. Ch;ehesteT's English Pcnnyroya Pills
ss o ns.a the E;s
s. sil 3 s:.s = ,as %.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

&yNJsANTTaDM4IgANISG DING no RETIRE
~ " from business, and will sell out for
1000. 90 SSaslla;i Business well established
4 and q. will ~ paystS good profits Address
PROFITS care ;VarginianS Pilot. 10. noS-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

47{NysANTED - SITUATION BY AN
Is ~ go Americana young man: experienced
I as clerk sal esman or manager; q years
4 reference from last employer; Gun s fur
Il 1 Is,; curtty. Address b., Virgdnian-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

2XH1$ANTBD-TOsD UYlIA TWO-HORSD
N y 60 truck table for wholesale grocery
q trade must be In frs t-class condition.
5NY.sB;5TERGUSONs& & CO., Suffolk, Va .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

.. A. Wangfield. cnlored. nf f,baao
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

no LOAN ON REAL.
1ANJAs;11 - estate. Easy monthly
payments Loans made promptly.
{ FRANK HI GALE, 80 Main street,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
F:oR RlE.!NyT.

FOR RENT.
n OR RENT-FURNISH ROOM ON
-, Butte street. Address Butte" caro-
i l.i4s - oll,s. .. 2. L---l-- no9-3t.
fR0R RENT. LOWER FLOOR OF No.
- ITO Cove street: all modern conven.
fences. Anply. GS Fenchurch st.. no9-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
FoR SALE.


flor CLASS GROCERY
selling, bad health. Address X. care this
Office, .!.....il.lgh tl..... A. no 7-aft
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

3 $4,000 Bs,ld hnN and % nsa1 TIE II.
eocia tionBplan! w. H. sARGEANT' '.fr
Room 81, IIoWenberg Bldg. noa-ff :,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
.5,W.i.A:.M,liT!Ep.2.

~ w.. ork on 8 outside among 4 factory
people. Apply Tomorrow, 2o4 Columbia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

4 u. ton; doing good business; leaving CITY
reason for selling. Address CASH" this
Office. ri "a. IA 81 -. nos. al. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TT 8 ADIES-7GoNSULT FREE GRADIJ.
IL ate physician for relief from all
complaints OF, your Sex. Ills Of prograncv
and Ans of confinement relieved by med.
icine. q tA..sGANDERSON. Box asi. Nor
TOlk, ~ a. s.r-lh !sli ti.fe nO5-1w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
MANY APPLICANTS THERE.
American Taymaster Now at santiago de
las Vegas.

American Taymaster Now at Santiago de
las Vegas.
HAVANA. June 1.-Lieutenant Colo
mel George NJ. Randall Of the Eighth
infantry, accompanied by Paymaster
Moses, his clerks, aides and military
escort, with nearly 100000, left by
special train for Santiago de las Vegas,
but owing to various delays the pay
ments did not begin until afternoon.
Many of the applicants, of whom there
were large number, were without
guns. 1t was observed that large pro-
portion were from Marianao, from
which point they were prevented from
| coming to Havana. Not single Off Ger
was present to identify the applicants,
Q fact that caused considerable annoy
ance and increased the delay. That the
rolls are padded badly becomes more
and more evident each day.
| Ell Reconcen,rado attacks the Cuban
soldiers OF tie Occident or Western
provinces for accepting money from the
| United States. 1t says: Their atti
tude is infamous. We 90 not desire q
classification in the same category. W.
prefer TO declare ourselves OF the Ori
entail men. who are men and not COW
ards
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
TRANSMISSlSSIPPI CONGRESS.
Meeting at Wichita Promises to BE sue
Cessfui One.


WICHITh. Kan. June 1.-The trans
Mississippi congress opened with ad-
dresses of welcome by Governor stan
lev of Kansas and Mayor Ross of Wich-
ita.
All indications point to successful
session of the congress. Delegates from
most Of the states are present. All
hotels are filled to over.iowing and pr
vate residences have been thrown open
to visitors. Many delegates are accom-
panied by their wives.
Territorial expansion and an Amer
lean merchant marine are the subject,
of general agitation and little else Il
heard in the lobbies.
Washington, ID. c.. Is represented oS
II. \. Newell. photographer Of the
the United States Geological survey
and II. c. Frankentield. who Will dl-
cuss Water Storage" and The floo'
Problem" respectively.
Governor Murphy OF Arizona i tax
ing statehood for his territory and ih'
cession of arid lands. He says:
"Arizona is for statehood and the ces
sion of arid lands. We want statehood
and since the national government ha
steadily refused to appropriate none.
for irrigation and development OF tn
arid lands. we want these lands so tina
wa can go at it ourselves. Wev
drained the rivers and what we wan
now and must have before we can g
ON with our development is storag
A.r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
CAPTURED BY FILIpINOS.
Two oficers of the Rcli~f Were Hecalmed
Opposite Their Lines.

aoyA. eAMxo POWDER CO., NEW voax

MANILA, June leo y. m.-De-
tails regarding the capture by Filipi-
nos of two officers of the United States
hospital ship Relief have just been OBJ
tained. The Relief lies in the harbor
in front of this city. Third officer Fred
heppy and Assistant Engineer Charles
Blandford. rigged sail on one OF the
ships boats and went sailing along the
shore on the south, opposite the insur-
gent lines. The boat BECAME becalmed
near the shore and some native canoes
with Filipinos on board put ont and
captured the two men. who were un-
armed, and also took possession Of the
boat. The United States turret ship
Monadnock quickly sent a boat with a
landing party ashore under cover of
her guns, and shelled the shore briskly
The natives. however. rushed the pris-
oners into the woods before the Monad-
nock's boat reached land
Persons on board several other ships
saw the affair through glasses. but were
unable to prevent the capture Of Messrs.
Heppy and Biandford. Friendly ma
tives arriving here from the country
around San Isidro and San Miguel re-
port that a reign Of terror has prevailed
since the American troops were with.
drawn from these parts Of the islands.
The insurgents who are returning there
| deal vengeance upon those Of their
countrymen who have shown any friend
ship towards the Americans during the
latter's occupation Of the territory. Tn,
| friendlies declare that unoffendlng peo
pie are beng murdered daily, and thai
their houses are being burned and theil
| property cun:iscatcd Plenty OF sym
| paihizers with the insurrection re-
manned during the Americans stay
ANA they have been reporting these III
stances .f iri,ndl!nuss towards ou
troops.
Tn, refugees add that the inhabitant
Were badly oppressed by the native sol
diers before the American occupation
but that their condition is worse now
| Doubtless rnrr. is lnucn truth IN the r.
ports. though such stories from Fllilln
| sources ar. always ma.nlticd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
READY FOR THE MEETING.
President Kruger and Sir Alfred M"he
Reach Bloemfonteine.

President Kruger and Sir Alfred Milnsr
Reach Bloemfonteine.
BLoErEoNrElxE, Orange Free State,
June 1.-President Kruger of the South
African Republic and Sir Alfred MI
ner. governor Of Cape Colony and Brit
ish high commissioner for South Africa
have arrived here for their meeting to
consider the demands of the Uitlanders'
President Kruger. on his arrival, was
received by guard Of honor at the
railway station. which was decorated or 70 J
In hia honor. He was welcomed by the
nresidenN Of the Orange Free State, NJ
+. steyn, and his cabinet. salutes were
ared and the Transvaal national nymn
was played. ,-..:,.,,
v-nger sa;d he had come here to wOr1
for the welfare Of the whole OF South
Africa, and to discuss all questions OK
cant the independence of the Transvaa!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
He Thinks Necessary to Bring
the War in the Philippines
to q Close.
Is Has Asked for No More Than
He Now Has and Are on
the Way.
hre Fighting Between Ameri.
rams and Filipinos, This Time
on MindanaO.

w ,su,>o1ux. June 1.-The president
.,d to a congressional caller that
?. wa> no, al present any contempla-
!, 81, largely increasing General Otis
,.. IN the Philippines. He said that
Srb,,. han been received from General
which indicated the necessity for
:. troop. beyond the regulars who
! n i, sent 10 relieve the retiring vol
,~r, Bu. the president added that
additional reinforcemen's become
Sc..,lrv they would be promptly fur
Asal. Auumber OF governors of states
II advised hlm that they could fur
l. r.--.!n, n'~ in short order If the oc-
ra.u:r,i. Bu, at the same time
!. ry,laant expressed his strong be-
!. au5 ,autidcEce that the necessity
! ,.a term. III additional volunteer.
r,iauye with tn" authority
faa.. III til. army reorganization bill
g.i I'LL. b" wise.
5. r,tary Alger was with the presl-
l.. >omc time discussing the sltua-
T. When he le., the White House
.~,.ej that General Otis had cabled
q, .eaa troops would be necessary.
trral o,is. said he, had been notified
g. ,.ur - time that all the troops
CONSIDERED necessary would be sup,
III t. him. and not word OF com.
alt has come from him. ! have just
.el to Otis giving him definite infor,
a.. !. as 10 the number Of regulars he
e.l have after the volunteers ar,
f'atraHn. Including the Nineteentll
t.a'ry which was delayed at Ponce
e ~ ,'randlng of the transport Meade
WI have $1,000 regulars. asked
b. i more than that number
tgld be required. We desir,
=, informa,ion because If volun
tr, must be mustered in il vii
4a.re all the time between now am
le tnd # the rainy season TO muste'
leM in, equip them. and transpor
ltm g the scene of action. We could
Aec, ,,ary. furnish General OTIS witt
gut 1000 or 5000 additional regular
l'hou, calling Cor volunteers. but tn
FAllng Of the additional regulars woul'
Flnce the troops at the military post
'h!' country to a minimum ah'
amp us somewhat in Cuba and Port'
lco We have absolutely no reason t
eneve that General Otis will reQues
ioEe troops than we can furnish with
" ehllstlny volunteers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, that probably
the American conditions will involve a
loss Of revenue which it is impossible
the colony could equalize revenues from
other sources, the representatives have
also accepted the principle of the gov
ernment's alternate scheme for promot-
ing closer trade relations with Canada
by creating agencies and subsidizing
steamers as the first step towards in
corporation into the Dominion, should
the efforts to secure American recipro-
city fail.
Public feeling strongly prefers reci.
prOcity with the United States, but the
representatives realizing the possibility
of failure to reach an agreement in this
direction have decided to provide an al
ternate scheme IN accordance with the
governments suggestion.
The governor. Sir Augustus w. L
Hemming, comedies that reciprocity il
preferable. If practicable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01

CHEYENNE. Wy. june l.-Cheyenne
turned out il gay attire to greet Ad-
miral Schlev. who arrived over the
Union Pacific from Ogden. y long pro-
cession of carriages and people on foot
escorted the distinguished visitor to the
,i,y park amid the booming Of cannon
and Patriotic air, Of the brass bands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
TO DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.

Jamaica Lsgisleturs Decides TO sena
Delegate TO Warrington.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June The
,.o;.,atnre has decided to immediately
.end delegation to Washington for the
cr,rose of endeavoring to negotiate
reciprocity treaty. But in view OF the
c.ut;on of the minister of the colonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
Passenger Bruised and Cot.

Nh'CAGo, June IA collision %
zen two trains on the Lake street ele.
tos rseu road ut Oakley avenue caused
siderable excitement among the pae.
4sers and many Of them were BRUISED
cut by flying glass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-01
SEVERE FIGHTING.

'"se Occurs Between Americans ana
Filipinos on Mindanao.
Atw YORK, June IA dispatch 10
le Journal and Advertiser from Lon
On says:
special dispatch from Labuan an
Nuhces that fighting is reported oe'
seen Americans and Filipinos on the
.ahd of Mindanao.
HE principal city OH the island, Fam,
sahga, has been bombarded ano
ashed and is in ruins.
me same dispatch reports trouble n
tuM The Americans have blockaded
Ne port.
British steamer was denied admis
kvn and was escorted seaward by tne
~"''ed States gunbOat Castine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The locating surveyors on the Great Northern
railroad within FIVE miles 81 Farhaven. their
return and viii he in town In about week. says
the Times
Monday 81 last week Coquiiis. Or. creamery pa
irons paid for theiY August products. about
AM being distributed The money nf
coinage silver
In case II conviction Of the Onssrio-W est!a stage
robbers sheriff Locey. 81 Mslhenr county. Oregon
and Detective Jores cf the Short Line will he en-
titled 90 a reward Of s. 600. SAYS the Baker Demo
crat.
r. A. Graham. Of the Rosehnry 4 Goes BAY rail-
rad is in London trying n complete arrange
msnss sor money 20 that road from its Anan
ciai troubles ard complete IL TO adequate eonncc-
lions.
Fisherman throwing M the the sponge and
VII quit fishing. says the Msrsh6eld San Nev-r
before the az saaon light. ard the
season has been most disastrous Tor both eannery-
ard fishermen.
4 clothing hcnse az New Whatenm gave farmers
ranansn ssed last spring. the Revsiiie, and
offered fye prizes fer largest results The first prize
10 II. n Ferry. ~ Csssrhrook whose pump
kin weighed ulnesy pounds. second Cal waskinson
n Edison sishsr eight pounds third Cirrus Brad
isy, ef LINDEN. sssty-one pounds The fourth aud
afta weighed fortstwa aud thi-tysevc rs,ssras Re-
sre<ssSeiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

ABOUT THE PASSING OF CATARRF
INTO CONSUMPTION.
Symptoms Indicating the Progress of til
Disease; as Given by DR.. Copeland.

when CotaRrh has exlstea In the
head and upper parts Of the throat for
any length OF time. the patient living In
district where people are subject to
Ssen ieft uneured. the the casarrh almost
Invariably extends from the Throat down
the windpipe and thence into the Bron-
chias Tubes. These tubes convey the cir
. result OF the extension Of the disease
tho Bronchial Tubes become affected
from the swelling and the mucus that
With 0I TIE sWe veil sometimes plugs these
tubes up 50 that air can not pass freely
through them a 1t should. Shortness of
breath follows; and one 80 afflicted
there are sounds Of cracking and Wheel
Ing inside the chest. AT this period OF
the extension OF the disease the breath
ss rhere az. saR1 fes hot nse
over the body.
The pain which accompanies this con-
diffon IL Of . dull character. felt In the
present under the shoulder blade. This
pain may come and 60 last few days
and then Be absent for several others.
The cough that OCCURS q this time e
hacking in character. and Il usually most
trcublssonns in the morning upon arising
or on going to bed at night. This pecu-
Lar character Of the cough i . cftsn the !:
extending into the lungs. At Arst there
may BE- nothing brought up BY the cough.
then there viii be little tough. sticky
mucous raised. which the patient finds
great difnculty In bringing up. Sometimes
there are fits Of coughing. 30 violent,
brought on by the efforts to dislodge tho
tough mucous, as to cause vomiting.
Later on the mucus that II raised may
be found to contain particles Of yellow
matter. and this proves that the smaller
lung tubes are beginning to be involved
by the disease.
In some cases Catarrh will extend from
the Throat and into the Lungs in very
months and even years before the disease
passes from the Throat into the Lungs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

When the disease invades the chest there
Is almost sure to be more or less fever.
and this differs In severity at different
periods of the day.
In some cases the patient loses
strength and flesh slowly, the muscles
gradually wasting away. Then there will
come mends; he Awill gradually regain
some of his lost strength only to lose II
again ar"er a fresh cold has been taken.
The fresn cold causes the disease to ex-
tend further and go deeper into the Lung
Tubes. until finally 1t enters the struc-
ture Of the lungs themselves.
A weak stomach and dislike for food.
which seems to have lost all its agreeable
taste often causes the sufferer to imagine
that he only has disease Of the stomach
To show what can be done In the way
Of preventing consumption. nothing IL so
convincing as this: Among the hosts that
Doctor Copeland every year treats
scarcely person who has been under
his care has been known to develop lung
disease This IL proof beyond question
that by curing cafarrh development OF
consumption IL prevented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

O0>>0>>>>>0>>0
system, had long been suffering from ca
tarrh Of the head throat and bronchial
tubes. This condition had been brought on
through repeated colds. which, being neg
lected, sbon produced
A Chronic Innammatasn
Of the membranes.
Apart from tho closing up Of the nos
trils and the great physical discomfort re-
sulting from that condition. the dropping
Of mucus into the throat caused an lnces-
SAINT hawking and splitting, which were ex-
tremely disasreeable.
1T was not. however, until about two
years ago. when the disease had reached
the bronchial tubes. that
Began to Feel Alarmed
concerning my health. I commenced to
have dull pains through the lungs, and my
breath grew 30 short that my strength
would Be exhausted upon the slightest un-
usual exertion.
THE dust Of the mill In which was en-
ployed greatly aggravated my trouble, ana
although I kept on with my work II was
only by q great effort that managed to
do so.
Attracted by the volume Of
Evidence From Well-Known People
testify.nR to the cures performed by the
Copeland physicians, applied for q symp-
tom blank and commenced my treatment
at home.
I'm the space Of few months all my
remedies. and during the year that has
elapsed since ] completed my course, I
have remained perfectly we'll. Mine was .
radical cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

the case OF other villages. The stores
are to be managed on the profit sharing
plan Club and reading room member
ship will involve the payment OF dues.
The sale of hquor In or near the place
will be barred.
1.-The intention is." says the founder OF
the town. ITO provide every benefit with
which an empioye can be supplied. On
the other hand. the cost OF producing
coal must be made as low as it can be
made iegitimately." II the latter half
OF this declaration implies that the min
ers are to accept less pay than that CIV
en- elsewhere in the same district for like
labor. as an Offset to the provisions made
in their behalf. the failure OF the scheme,
however carefully framed In other re-
spects can safely be predicted--Roches-
ter Post-Exrress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
FRANKLIN WAS NOT An ORATOR.
Always Avoided Making = Speech
Yet Distinguished for Services.

Yet DisttnE uiahed for services.
How Franklin avoided, so far as possi-
bic, any share in the drafting OF the pub
lie papers Of the congress has been told
already. Nor was he more forward In
debate II was Poor Richard who re-
marked, Here comes the orator. with
his food Of words ard drop OF reason.'
and during hts whole life Franklin was
no speech maker.
II served" Jefferson said, with Gen.
Washington in the legislature If Viz
ginia before the Revolution. and during II
with DR. Fran~!in In congress. / never
heard either of them speak ten minutes
at time. nor TO any bat the main point
which was To deciec the question. They
laid their shoulders TO the great points.
knowing that the little ones would follow
themselves"
John Adams. In one Of his periodic out
bursts against the man whom the public
t.eerned greater than himself. contras:ed
his own services IN congress. 10 which he
claimed to have been active and alert
Fri every branch CT business. both In the
house ard on committees. constantly
proposing measures. supporting those
approved when moved BY others. opposing
such as disapproved. discussing and
arguing on every question. with those OF
Franklin, Who was seen. he says. from
day 10 day. sitting In silence. great part
Of his time fast asleep I'm his chair
Yet Franklin was appointed on every
important committee. and Adams on few:
and the sage. could he have read HIS
brother comgrezsman's comparisons. might
fairly have resorted with the wisdom Of
Pao. Rishard. He that speaks much n
much mistaken or The worst wheel Of
the cart makes the most noase.--Paui I,
Ford, IA The CeufcSy AAgaafnA