davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
A QUESTION OF BEEF.

Washington, January THE army
beef survey board of the war department
re-assembled today after a recess Of several
days awaiting the arrival of evide nee.
The work of the board probably will ex'
tend over several weeks as 1t necessitates
correspondence with persons in Porto
Rico and other distant points A gen
eral misoonception seems to prevail rs to
the scope of this boards work. 1t is con
vened simply to pass upon one lot OF beef
which was destroyed en- routs from Porto
Rico and has no connection either with
the war Investigation commission nor
with the separate inquiry now being
prosecuted by the inspector generals
Office as to the general character Of the
meat furnished the army during tbs
Spanish war. The only province Of the
survey board is to determine whether
or not Swift 81 Co., are TO be compen'
stated for the meat destroyed or whether
the circum stances warrant putting the
loss on the contractor Most Of the ev.-
denoe needed Will be documentary. The
findings of the board ultimately will be
passed upon by the officer under whose
authority it was convened and until that
there will be no news of its deliberations
obtainable.
LEES MEN WELL FED.
Washington, January THE commits
sary general today gave out q report re-
ceived from Lieut. Col q. E. Wood, the
chief commissary officer Of the 9TH corps.
Gen. Lees command. to show how the
troops in the vicinity of Havana are far
ing In the matter OF fresh meat. The re.
port Is dated Havana, December 81, and
says in part:
"From the 3lst of May 20 the 18th of
December, hEve had dealings with the
Cudnhy Packing company, Armour q
Co. and Swift g. Co.. all of whom have
supplied refrigerated beef to the troops
of this corps and 1t has given universal
satisfaction.
st took some time TO teach the volun-
teer troops how to properly handle the
meat after the issue from the refrigerator
car and during this process of teaching
there were naturally q few complaints,
but in every instance when it WAS the
fault of the contractor, IL was immedi-
ately replaced by good bee, and where
1t was the fault of the volunteer regi-
mental, cominissary or Of the company
cooks in not using proper precaution las
was generally the easel, 1t was corrected
by more careful oversight.
with regard to the canned roast beef. -
IL has never been issued in this corps ex E
cept as part of the travel rations and no
complaint as to its quality mas ever
reached me in my official capacity.
After seven months in u hot climate
am OF the opinion that refrigerated beef,
II 1t is properly handled immediately af-
ter the issue, will give better satisfaction
than to have lean CRASHED Texas steers
sent here TO be killed and eaten on the
same day"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
1IilEl!I! iI!!Illl]!I 5IlEJ;Yl
in Effect Oct. 3, ssos.

in Effect Oct. 3, ssos.
DEPAREUh..,
.SoA. NJ and Ito T. NJ. From Union st,ua.
for Poland Mechanic Fails. BuclIheld. Gan
ton. Dixneld and Rumiord Fails.
s5oa m. Ito and 5.I5 u. IN From Union
station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations
Connections at Rumford Falls for all points
on the X. +. & X. L. X. X. including Bemis and
the Rangeley Lakes.
X c. BRADFORD. Tiafhc Manager.
Portland. Maine
E. L. LOvEJOY. Superintendent
ieie df Rumford Falls. kAinA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. r.
station Foot OF PrebIe -.

station Foot OF FfeDte Ste
On and after Monday. Oct. g. 1885 Passenger
trains will Leave Portlandi
For Worcester, Clinton. Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and EppinS at $50 3 ID and i2se
p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.3e a. NJ and 1870 p. N.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco River as $50 = m. u-so and
$50 p m
$50 and SO p NJ ~
For MestDrook, Cyns S,i.1. NH: wsstorcok
b. 50. 400 $50 and so y. In.
The l2.S0 .. IN. uain from Portland connects
al Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route
Tor the West and at Union station, Worcester.
Tor Providence and New York, via Providence
Line" for Norwich and New York, via Nor
wich Line with Boston aud Albany X X fof
The West, and win the New York all rail VIA
springfield"
NJ $50 D. m; from Rochester at Aao q. m, t.So
and 5.ss D m; from Gorham at go 40 Ind
1850 4 M, Ia Ala h+s p m
For through tickets Ior al potntA West and
South apply TO +. b. McGlLLACUDDY. I1ctF1
n. W. DAvH ssst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

Little Colds" neglected-thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds too, down to the
very verae of consumption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
International Steamship Co

EasiDc;t. Lubs1. Caas, ST. 10 ~ Nd. .haItaI VS.
and all parts Of New Bruins wick Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton The
favorite route To Campobello aud st Andrews.
NIB.
Winter Arrangement
On and after Monday. bee. Goth, steamer
win leave Portland Oh Mondays at $50 p. m
Returning leave St john anu Eastpor
Thursdays
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. kYFrelght received up 70 400
p. m .
For Tickets and stateroons apply at the
Pine Tree Tickle, Once. Monument Square or
for other information, at CoLipanys OmeA
Railroad Wharf foot OF State street
j. Il. LISCOMB, Supt.
marlsdu ii. PC. HERSEY Age1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
European Markets.

LONDON. Jan. 7, Iss9-Consols closed at
i1Ois for money and ITO lille for account.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2, 1893 The Cotton
market is steady spot at 3-32d sales3 1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
Cotton Marke's.

JAN. Z. 1899.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day wa,
steady; middling gulf at 3-i6c; do uplands a
8 l5-1Ge; sales 900 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
Ret.iI Grocer, sugar Marh.t.

Portland marKet-cut loaf 4 4; confectioners
&c powdered 10; graduated 6ci coffee crushed
5isc; yellow Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

DIR. Buirs Cough Syrup cures cropp
Don't risk the cthidren's lie but keep his
wonderful remedy on hand Price rs cts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
] omorpnda

boston. Jan e-The two-masted sch Catawam-
teak (ot Rockland). Capt Clubhouse. while bound
down from her berth al the foot OF stresi,
South Boston, where she had discharged her
cargo, grounded on mud bank near the l.
street drawbridge and on the incoming tide she
heeled over and flied. Arrangements VIII be
made 10 pump her OUT and float her. The YES
sci Is owned by !. Snow OF Rocklznd.
New London, Jan Sch Anna PenIieton, OF
Isloshoro, Me, Thomas, from Noank or New
York. c0llided I'm the hafbor with sch Greenleaf
johnson aud had spanker taffiail torn away
will repair here. (fhe Greenleaf johnson was
last reported al Norwich Tor fernandinal
Southwest uarbor, Jan Sch j Willard of
News was received here this afternoon, no iur-
Their pa iculars.
Boston, Jan thames Hall. a member Of the
crew OF the sch /, Downing (beiore reported
abandoned1, arrived here yesterday on steamer
Saginaw.
Sch Freddie W Alton, ashore on Moon Island,
was sold today for Si77.6o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
Notice to Mariners.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7-Notlce Ia given by the
Lighthouse Board t0at red spar buoy. not
numbered, has bsen placed In ~ feet Of water
of tile northern end OF the breakwater OF tDe
Harbor OF Refuge. Delaware Bay, TO mark the
end OF all stone under water Bearings 81 prolni-
neni objects from the buoy are; Cape heniopen
Light house, sssE; Delaware Breaxwster 'front.'
Light House. bWi4S: Delaware Breakwater
rear Light Housa, WSwssW.
Mariners are warned against using the DARK
angle OF Delaware Breakwater range, rear, 10
cover the new breakwater, as the WORK has not
yet baen satisfactorily completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
NEWS
PoRH OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY. JAM.
Arrived.
steamship Assyrian f3r). Frank Hamburg via
Wilmington, NC-To Hamburg q American 90
Co. -, ,,,.,..
Steamship Horatlo Hall. BraEg. New YORK
passengers and mdse TO J Liscomp.
steamer Enterprise, Race. South Bristol and
Boothbay--Alfred Race.
steamship Horatio Hall. Bragg. New York
sseamsr Percy ". Howe. Phipsburs via Gun
dy's Harbor.
SAILED steamer Ouondago (FSR). cruising /;
schs ntsskst, Fatzrdo, PD; Frances Nj and
Augustus Palmer, coal ports.
SUNDAY. Jan 8.
Arrived.
Steamer Levi Woodbury., tUsD bennett,
steannsuip Manhattan. Bennett, New YORK
passengers and mdss TO j 4 Liscomb.
Sch Amy Wixon, fishing.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
MT DESERT, Jan Sid. sch Albert Pharo'
Miller, Boston.
ExcHANoE DisPACHrEs
Sid FIN Liverpool It'll. steamer Mopgollsn BIZ
Braes, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 9Th. sch Eva May.
Barbados.
WIsCASSET-Ar eth barker inc Bruce Haw-
klns, Quincy. Bath.
For Ign forts. SCR p
In port at Singapore Dee !, baraue Onaway,
Mech, for New York. ,
AT at Havana Jan /. sch Lucy Hahus.ell.
Bishop, Brunswick.
Arnt Turks Island Jan @. sch " 7 Thompson,
Barbados (will load for North OF hattefas)'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

EXCHANGE DisfAcHrEs
Sid fin Liverpool 7th. steamer Mopgolsn Br)
Braes, Portland.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
Poultry Pointers.

Find out the best layers, the best
AL round and desirable hens and hold
on to them for breeders year alter
year.
BAD luck has not as much to do
with i'll success in raising chickens as
paor fences, prowling cats, dogs and
rats and poor management.
4 chick which has been thoroughly
wet and chillel might as well be
killed. It has been robbed OF its vi
tality and will never amount to much.
Hens shut in comparatively close
quarters and fed Oh corn OF corn meal
for two weeks will become very fat,
and their iiesh Will be sweet and Juicy
This makes very desirable selling
fowl.
Don't think that pure bred chickens
need to lie crossed to make them bet
ter. If YOU are not satisfied with the
kind You have or the number Of eggs
they lay, dispose Of them and get some
other standard variety.
Experiments have shown that a
variety of food for laying hens is bet
ter than the best balanced ration with
ont variety. The right proportion Of
food for laying hens has been ascer-
tanned to be about so Pc: cent grain,
- per cent. meat and IS Fer cont.
vegetables.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
ADMIRAL CEWEY'S FAD.
He Is Regarded as Fashion Plate fe
the American Navy.

He Is Regarded as a Fashion Plate for
the American Navy.
II there is any one thing which
pleases Admiral Dewey it is neatness
in dress. He has never been known
to set bad example in this respect,
and IS regarded by his subordirates
as fashion plate for the American
navy. One of the standing orders
following the establishment of routine
duty in the feet when there were no
more Spanish ships to fight was one
requiring all officers to wear their
white uniforms.
One day certain paymaster named
Martin, who is afflicted with an alb
normally bushy growth ofred whiskers
and a figure OF pronounced rotundity,
visited the Olympia on business con-
nected with his department. As the
paymaster mounted the gangway he
was seea by Admiral Dewey, and a
frown gathered on the brow of the
auiocrat Of the a5et.' Paymas;er
Martin was sight to provoke laugh
from a ships igurehead. Ee was az
rayed IN dUn-co. ored suit of duck, g
loosely woven undervest resembling a
sweater showed EeneaIh his jacket,
and on his head was one Of those
enormous cork helmets with a circun-
ference equal to that OF al umbrella.
"Orderly, tell Paymaster Martin I
wish to see him at once, said Admiral
Dewey, and tho orderly sought the
paynaster with gin on his face. A
few moments later and the paynaster,
very much pleased with being ao-
corded the honor of visiting the quar-
ter-deck, stood before the admiral
and executed one of his very best
salutes.
:sPaymaster Martini" said the
admiral in his chilliest tones, 81 think
you are drunk"
'I beg your pardon, admiral-l
assure you I am not drunk-I am
perfectly SOBER" stammered the pay.
master, staggel ing under the blow his
complaisance had received.
''I still think YOU have been drink.
ing" continued tue little man in spot.
less white, 'for J. can't believe you
would come aboard this ship sober
wearing such al out!andish uniform.
Go back TO your ship, sir, and don't
let me- ever see another violation OF
orders like this"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31

feet up from the top log OF the wall
place heavy pole, the same length as
the top logs. Three feet above this
place another, and so on until you
reach the top. Then put on the ridge
pole. Rough shingles or clapboards
four feet long can be made from tim
Der in the woods and used for cover.
ing. This finishes the roof. Complete
the ends of the building by mailing
heavy pieces reaching from the inside
OF the wall to the first rafter. To. this
secure the tinlbers for filing in the
gables of the house. After this is
done, mark of the doors and windows,
saw them ont and pin or spike castings
on each side to hold the log in place.
Chink up the cracks with small
pieces of wood, driving them in so as
to fill all large spaces and leave no
ends projecting. With good mortar
fl in the small spaces. Ii lime can
not be obtained MIXTURE Of sand and
clay gives good results, but is not so
cleanly as the mortar. In an old
house which first built when Irane
to this country 7 foundit almost inn
possible to get this out after it had
been in over year. I believe it
would have remained until the present
time if had not disturbed it. The
house can be made OF boards or slab
pnncheons made level and smooth on
the upper side and fitted down nicely.
If long logs are scarce, short ones can
be used where windows and doors are
to be made. It takes little more
time to lit these in than to use long
logs and then saw out the openings,
but it is much cheaper. Edison Gay
lord in Orange Judd Farmer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
"Five dollars, s.jT

Miss Hannah started Tiz:a::s. What
were they thinking Of? Her hands
fell into her lap. They touched tho
smooth silk. 1t must be the dress.
sIt's an. old''-she started to say,
but the words died on her lips.
"What did you say" her tormentor
leaned forward.
The minister's vile was standing in
the door, smiling.
Miss Hannah shut her lips tight.
| ''Yes, you can put me down for
fve," she said in metallic voice.
4 thrill seemed to pass through the
room. Then some new corners en-
tered, and eager attention was turned
| to them.
sI hope you realize that you are
properly punished for your sinful
pride, Hannah Davis" she said, as
she locked the door Of her little room
that night, and hastily took of the
offending dress.
stIt was va nifty all the time that
made you do it, and you knew it, but
tried to salve your conscience with
saying It was economy.
She spoke rapidly.
eff you was so terribly anxious
about beng econ omical," scornfullr,
"wby didn't you make over that
magenta delaine? 'Twouldn't have
bcea half as becoming, but 'twould
have been just as economical. But
you uidn't think Of that, did you?" A
pause.
"And then you tried to hush your
conscience by saying yon'd give the
money new dress would cost to the
missionary society. .
"And now-now you've gone and
given So to that woman for her sub
scription, and it's a sin to spend
money YOU can't afford.
She stared hard at the dress
End then you ere scared into it
because you was so proud. and pride
is another sin. You didn't want them
| to think but what you coult! buy the
dress and give away money, too. That
! makes three sins"
Sne closed her lips tight, then re-
so.uteiy crossed the room ana wrapped
cl 81 piece OF cotton about the neatly
/! folded dress.
Then she went to the little daven-
| port and wrote two notes.
Iuto one she slipped five dollar
bill, and directed il to The treasurer Of
| the missionary society, then she
directed tha other to the minister's S
VIE ard went steadily across the roon1
and pinned it on the bundle.
! - aI.al send it over the first thing S
n the morning." she sail.
4 happier light crert into her eyes
as she blew out the candle.
':I guess my conscience will rest
easier now," she said. Comm ercial
Tribune. .----- .------...-.... ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
Maxim E.O~ HOUSE.

It is not very difficult to build
comfortable log house, and ii the
ia .mer has plenty of time he can DO
most of the work himself. The only
tools necessary are small bit, an
inch auger, common ak, broadaz
and a saving knife. Flatrea the logs
somewhat upon each side. In building
M. place the small end of the second
log above the large end OF the first.
This will keep the top Of the ~all level
ss it goes up. When the height Of the
first story is reached, put Oh a couple
OF specially large logs upon which to
place the crosspieces, notch these in
and fatten them on top so that the
next log in the wall will fl: over them
nicely. Keep on building up until
the height OF the second story is
reached, then put up the gables and
prepare for the roof.
The last side log should be about
two feet longer than the other, 80 as
to extend beyond the buiIdin s one
foot 81 each end. Put up the poles 10
be u%ed for the gables, notching each
into the upper main log, and three
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
We IyoDor; Seeds.

Canada, England, France, and Ger
mapy are the chief countries from
which the United States imports seeds.
When American seeris44en want some
thing extra fine in the wsy Of seeds OF
caulifiower, celery, lettuce, egg plant,
OF radiSh. they g. ei1heg to France or
to Germany, and order their supplies
direct from the large seed gardeners.
This is not due to superior c,.!ture in
these countries, but 70 ihe TACT that
the seeds. owing to ciiAatic Or soil
conditions, reach Pc frctioa there.
We import reas chiefly i.om CaHaia,
and England raises mos: @: the seed
for our mange!-warz9i cop. We also
get from the SAFE Juntrv some Oh ice
seeds OF. cucunbers, celery, parsley,
radish, and ata------Naw York Times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
When MaScarli Co:nnoscs.

Nascagni's greatest passion and de-
light is to conduct an orchestra, for
which he himself says he has natural
talent. But what is mo:e intere sting
is to watch Mascagni composing his
works. His wife. Signora Lima, Mimi
(his eldest boy, Diao ,(another sony,
an Emilia (his little daug ghter) all have
their parts in it. When the maestro
is feverishiy writing notes and rush.
ing to the piano to catch an inspira-
ton, his wife follows him to and fro,
while the children climb Gu his knees,
he unconsciouslr running his fingers
through their cars. As soon as .he'
has liked or Z melody he gathers the
children in his arms and they alhroll
inGiscriminateiy OF the Goor, the
shouts, bumps, IanghteE.- tearsmak-
ing such az uEroar that at .lsst
Signora Mascagni inteeeres, Asco'ding
her husband and telling him that a
grave musician should give better
example to his family. Sne bledles
away the children and he returns to-
his desk, b:,J'a few minutes later tha.
scene repeats itselt.-2a!l Mall Ca
Zet.a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
Was This a rRoman Soldier" Act:

What must be regarded by the aver
age citizen, with humane and practical
ideas, as peculiar case of machine
devotion to tsrules,' and al inability
to rise superior to circumstances IN a
grave emergency, occurred IN the Last
ern District the other day.
a man was injured, severely, it ap-
peared, while unloading truck. A
citizen called to a policeman on the
other side Of the street and besonght
him to send fer an ambulance surgeon,
but the officer refused, on the ground
that it was 'sof his beat" and 'not in
his precinct" TIE citizen urged that
the man was badly injured and might
be dying, but the imperturbable po-
liceman refused to consider that side
of the question. The danger was "of
his beat" and that was enough for
him. Fortunately, a policeman ap-
peared, eventually, on whose beat the
trouble was, and the injured man
received proper care, his wounds being
dressed, though somewhat late. 1t
might easily have happened that aid
should have come too late through the
strange scruples Of the first policeman.
It would be interesting to know
whether this superconscientious off,
Ger whose name unfortunately is not
known, would have regarded murder
OF attempt at the same JUST "of his
beat" in the same light. dust it be-
come necessary to establish sort of
interpreeinct force, whose members
are empowered to cross the lines when
ever trouble or danger calls Or is
it that this man simply did not have a
proper idea of his functions and re-
spoasibilities ? We hare all heard Of
the Roman soldier at Pompeii, who
wouldn't get of his beat for an ca TIL
quake and a food OF lava combined.
Did the policeman believe himself s.
Roman soldier ?--Brookiyn Standard
Union
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
Hunrinc an Incubator.

The hardest thing to learn in run
ming an incubator 7 found was how
and when to apply moisture. It re-
quires careful Judgment oa the part
OF The operator. The amount and
time of application depend upon the
kind Of machine used and the place it
is used in.
Nature provided the egg with an
over amount OF water so that too much
would not be eyaporated from it dur
ing the time of incubation aud destroy
the developing embryo. If too much
or too little of the moisture is evap-
Grated it will be detrimental to the
chick.
In some machines the use OF moist
ure is nesded more than in others
because the ventilation is more rapid
in some than in others. If the ex'
change Of air in the egg chamber is
carried Oh rapidly it takes moisture
from the eggs rapidly and vice versa.
If not enough moisture is taken from
the egg the chick will be too large to
turn in the shell and therefore dies
when ready to pick its way out.
J. found that T had been using too
much moisture so I tried a hatch
without any until the last two days.
Ny success was better than before.
There ara several ways Of applying
moisture. One is by sprinkling the
eggs at certain times, another is to
place pans in the incubator with warm
water in them, and another is to put
Gampened sponge IN dish in the
egg chamber. Some machines are so
built that ell air that passes into the
egg chamber must pass ovec the water
placed for that purpose. I never
used that kind, but believe it is a
good way.
Ny rule is to not use any moisture
until the air space OF the egg occupies
about one-third Of it. Then I supply
enough to prevent the chicks from
losing any more Then when the
chicks begin to hatch supply all that
can so that the membrane of the
egg shells will not become dry and
tough. I am always careiulnot to open
theiucr bator until the hatch is over, for
a sudden tlraught will easily chill the
young chick and it dies in the SHE'LL
P. ". Hearn in the Epitomist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-31
AN EXCEPTION

Idort lean 7esy iarI cn slang. :arse talE
that's ready uia,ie
Don't seem TO me- tne proper KIND ~: Simple
fol.s aid s;aid.
Rrt there's oae remark which strikes ns 50
expressive-li;ie and strong
That I make it m exceP.lon. Hs 'oous
'iollyin' folks along :
When disccuragements are Gatoer'n IN
YOUR 7rary foot=teIs tag:
When your heart Is gettin' heavy IL your
languid spirits sag.
It's a hejo that's most auazin'; yo7 feel
young aS'in az ssrons' , .. :.
When some happier !s!loW oeln seo2s ="
"ioly you a:a;:ss. +
It's like dash o rain ac.e ss the le!o tnsas
no. an. dry: H..
It's like fash OF sunshine through darx
an threatenin' ssy,
Or friendly voice from home that greeta
you mid 4 stranger throns,
When yor.':e played out an some lenei s*ops
to 'ijo!ly you along.
Survival of the fttest-that's the ru1e o.
every race,
But good stoet'Il sometimes falter In taa
.sHesgs ferceness Of eschase,
An, mebbe hoaest naeris has been KEEP tom
1goin' wrong 80.
By sony gentle soul that stopped bite
';joiiy folks along. i