davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
so SUDDEN.

Governor Steunenberg has an
nounced that he is a candidate for
a seat in the United States SEN
ale This is so sudden" as the
old maid said. The announce
nent by Mr., Stepnenberg at this
ame is intended to serve notice
% the Silver Republicans that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
MALAD, Oneida County,, Feb. 5, 1900.

CALDWELL TRIBUNE (speciaD: .~,> . ... l." .-r.-: r.
Dubois and Sinclair cut figure here. There
was little meeting in a private house. Six persons
present including Dubois and Sinclair Three of the Ma
lad men, out of the four, Democrats. They simply
appoint one chairman and another secretary That
is all the organization there is Everybody understands
it is only scheme to split the Republican party We
are not dead Only sleeping. Thomas ]. EVANS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10

Fzg Subscribe for the TRIBUNE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Sponsors and Maids of Honor.

To All Comrades.
New Orleans April 2O--The general
commanding calls attention to the fact
that the same custom which has hereto
fore existed in regard 10 the appointment
Of sponsors and maids of honor in the
past will apply to The Louisville reunion.
As the veterans arc fast passing away
and soon will be 90 few to hold reunions.
even handed justice demands that these
honors should be broadeued and extended
SO AS to reach, now while the opportunity
offers, every one Of these noble young wo-
men, even to the humbesj, as they are all
active workers for ours and their beloved
cause
il is beautiful custom, and is in keep
ing with the chiyalrous spirit of the old
soldiers of tho South, is eleyating and en-
nobling, and is right from every stand
point, hat ali the headquarters in the as
socation should have sponsor and as
many maids Of honor as desired; This APP
plios TO general department, division and
prigRdc ht headquarters and 10 all the camps.
Nearly every dollar Of money which is
required for help for the living and for
I care OF the graves and monuments for
NN' uthd il raised nN 'ine Survivors OF
the glorious women Of the Confederacy ana
their descendants these ncole young wo-
men Nearly every act of mercy and
nearly every good deed which is done can
ne traced TO their loving and devoted
The general commanding therefore feels
that as they are called upon to an Ia,
p'Sis OF duy they should also be given
the posts o. honor
Therefore he desires the original GUS
TOM adhered 10 OF the appointment of a
sponsor by general, department, division
ana brigade commanders and BY every
canp' With as many maids of h0nors az
desired there bang no limit to the mum,
DER nut with the distaet understanding
that the reunion committee at Louisville
WIN only entertain and provide for one
shonsor and one maid OF honor from gem
erali department and division headquar.
tefs' as the expense for the entertainment
OF 2rser number would be TOO great for
lhe reunion committee to bear neither
would there he room upon platforms. etc,
Tor any larger number: but It is earnestly
hoped and Request ed that all the rest Will
ny. nd ana grace the Louisville reunion
with their presence.
By order Of J r. Gordon.
General Commanding.
Geo. Norman Adjutant General and
Chlef OF STAN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

in 1861 was sent TO Arizona and New Mex
clio; that there, in 1852 for sixty days, was
between three hostile armies, and for sixty
days lived on what they could capture from
one OF these armies that on the list day
OF January 1868, turned themselves into
marines and on Two frail river steamboats,
attacked captured portion and run the
balance Of the enemy's fleet out OF Calves
ton bay. then fastened 10 Louisiana and
for eight months confronted an army OF
nearly ten times their number, that In
storm. wind and rain, in a lot 9. sugar
coalcrs, paddlel ever twelve miles Of
water, attacked the enemy in he rear
cap ured $500 men and over $1,000. 900 worth
OF supplies in 1864 forced march OF 800
mi5s 10 confront Ranks army with nine
teen gunboats, and after ffty-tnree days
sometimes far into the night. Of continue
Gus fighting, drove 1t across the Mississippi
| But wherever they were they were doing
their level best to uphold the South's dag
| and to sustain Southern honor. Or, as
old Bill' expresses #, fghting for orr
women and a man who would not feel
happy In the privilege OF suffering. bleed.
ing and dying Tor lhom amt nt TO live
and ought never 10 have been horn
/ But doctor can't We get up little more
interest in our camps and our reunions?
But few of ~ arc left and soon there will
. be none, and II does seem TO mo- that from
the few remaining days we have left we
might devote a little more time 10 tho
perpetuation Of our bright aud honorable
past Our next brigade reunion Is AZ
Hampstead. OF course We invite all old
Confeds 10 meet with us. but as 70 our own
men. we know them and We allow none hut
the true and faithful 10 wear our badges
Come to our next reunion. doctor. and
get all other old Confeds 10 come. aud I
viii show you body Of men who never
flnched before the lannon's Are. who never
quailcd before The foe, who never shirkod
any duty In battle or in camp. who al
WAYS aided wounded comralo or dis
able foe and who never wavered M their
devotion to the South or ma "OM BUu'
will have Il. in their devotion to The
women NJ the South. 4 G Fields.
President Green's brigade Association,
Victoria, March 26, 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Confederate SURGEON Generals.


DR. g II Tdbault Prigadier General ana
Surgeon General L. G.. vs.. New or
Ion. To
u'd'qudrer5 Rtunioh committee OF T..
G. VS.. Reunion OF 1900 Louisville Ky.
April 1900. -De,r Doctor. In tho work
of ureparation for The I.ouisyiue reunion
of CnnTederaf, veterans mo cyccuttv, rom.
mitiee has outlined tbc duties of Tho mod.
zeal committee AS follows
Tho medical department. shall No
charged with tho duty Of RECEIVING ana
looking IN the rar, and enrertainme,t Of
tho Surviving medical officers of Inc Cou-
faderate army and navy. NJ visiting nh,si-
clans who are Veterans and sona OF vet
Grams, and of their families
"ns dlty shall he IN arr,rre for The
proper caro- of MI visiting Veterans who
may need medical attention securing for
this purpose tho use Of eslablIshe1 h &
pttals of the city and other smtahle quar-
tiers which NAV be necessary.
From its members shall he detailed
physicians who will constitute an am
hulance corps and cthcrs whose dutv il
shah he to he present At The several hos
pitals TO render care 10 such sick AZ
may REQUIRE attention.
The medical COMMITTEES now Dromises
rs most cordial welcome 10 the "s,irvivin-
medical officers Of the Confederate army
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

are beginning 10 come in for large guam
titles Of material and some of It's mills
will doubtless begin to supply thai ter
ritory in very short time.
From the Northwest the trade Is still
rather lethargic, the demand as yet being
very limited Reports from the mirNets
Of that section are to the effect, however,
that the lumber trade is rapidly recover
ing its former huoyancy and lumber will
soon begin TO move out in that direction
again from tho mills in Southeast Texas.
There is no decrease in the call for
railroad material, though no schedules Of
more than ordinary magnitude have been
submitted 10 the mills aere his week.
They arc always supplied with orders for
ties and timbers and railroad Material
So tut on every tranload OF lumber
sent away from the mill yards
Tae export trade shows very little
change from what it has been for some
time past The season of big demand.
firly good prices, but scarcity OF ton,
mage continues. Shipments Of lum-
her by water from tn mills
az Orange during the past week have been
rather limited though a number of hargc5
are now being loaded, some OF which may
he sent away before the end of this month
The supply Of cars has not been over
abundant this week, but the mills have
not required great number hence there
has been no special complaint on that
score,
Reports from the upper river country
| are to the oifcc, that the biggest rise is
coming down the river that has been ex-
po'ienced Tor wears and mill aud timber
| men are becoming little alarmed for
the safety OF their timber Every pre-
caution Is being taken however. and it
VIII take big river, indeed, to carry away
the timber now in the booms. The river
at Orange is steadily rising, showing that
there is big water above. Some Of the
trans have had to cease opers. ions on
I account Of the flooded condition of the
woods and the river swamps through
which their railroad tracks pass.
Another Of the big mills here is con
templatrg putting on a double crew and
running night and day the night run to
begin on the LIST Of May.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
zoA Olive Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.

it for the reason he has pcturs;a
style Of narration that is inimiishe
as nearly as it can he Reproduced Ia ":
tho story went thus "a cousunp4s
looking fellow came to see me and m
John, | got n great scheme TO ~
money; dye you want to come d
says to him. Yes. II it's on The Ind
He saws 1t Is. He sits around and n
his skin full of booze. When hes M
ing to tell. I tell him TO out with { n
he says. John, says he, you kncF n
English and the Beers are fighting n
every lrishman Is with the Beers lpj
to him Yes. He says We'll srsls|
fellow and myself's going 10 print a
Iron circulars and send EN- TO every VII
incnt freshman in the country appaa'l
for dollar to help the sunerin b',s
ne SAYS. What we want, he says
representative name TO head the u.s. 4
says. Now John everybody KNOWS n. w n
on the level, he says, and wed U.S.
get YOU in. If we can't get you We 'n'a',|
we'd try General OfBeirne, y VI
You see the scheme John ~ VI
Suppose we get only S2OOQVo' 10y w
it's easy enough to get that mSny =. l
dollar throw Well we SENDS tae NJ
SIS, 900 and whacks up the rest = ~
Well | looks al him. He was eo,'. 4
live so | couldn't hit him, ana q,
'G'wan. you crook! Dye call tua' ~ y, 4 4
level?' says. And he says, suis NM \
the level; eyerybody's doing " Va
says. Get out, you crook ! oon !. I /,
whoop if everybody else Is ~
General O'Beirne You can't gs' ~ +
says. and with that nc lisn'ea. !, Il
sorry he was a consump,lve' eu' Nj,
hit him I'd gone clear through nila, M NJ,
he was on the level at tna.. ap' =
the way they run those funds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

erecting a monument in The Confederate
cemetery al Springfield, Mo
The contributors, Missourans by adop
ton, who cast their lot with us after the
close OF the civil war, represent a type
Of manhood thai has aided in the Nc
building OF our grand old commonwealth
The fact that these men. and Others like
them, who wore the blue, willingly con-
tribute Of their mears TO build a monn-
ment over the graves of those who ware
srrayed against them in tho greatest war
of the worlds history, tells a story that IS
wItnot parallel. and is too beautiful fot
words. Such an incident could occur in no
country other than this great American
Republic,
You will please make acknowledgment
10 these hig hearted Missourians, Col.
John $. sullivan jefferson city; col. NJ.
c. Wetmore. care Planters hotel ST.
Louis, and Mr. Thomas Conner Joplin.
In the language Of Rip Van Wrinkle, May
they live long and prosper" Yours truly,
Harvey w salmon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Evidently a SDrinter.

clsburne Tesos Anru Is II zua-e / wa,
-. ,,.i.ti, 49,
one VI 'ne raves. ''0 'i'sl I"' wv p"'S
(at least l thought so az that ume) mat
ever went from the State Of Georgia to
arbt mo "yonl,s' belonre5 N Cantain
-, a., .,..5
thdhnle' 70 Volupd"E' we "ls"u'"'u az
Coopers Gap: Wash Barkley was our first
lieutenant. Our company was composed OF
-.oo, r,o,,,,,i, h,,,s nm. ,,,,.,i,, h,d Al,
"a h.,, W., at ~, o5 V go ',,'N NJ Ss
Ivy W. ',o ~, ~ i "l,u a,."W on ,,
fran, o,,, tcf+ ~, ,s, ,sa,t AIN our
.artair LILA III .,,, I'll 20 ,,.,t,,
foat r,rbt i,tt IVA" r,ot , , gooI :,
arS 100 s,o,, ,,., rrn,, 't ,nt,tn. ~.
,,g,tat,, ,,ol,iI Isr,,,,i,,S 49,
ntior,o, ~ ,,,,2'
ON sn Ina occorit,,- w. h,i,,bt $3.50,
ga ,n,,, ~, 49,. rsars An ~ ~, - as An,
tng lSis n,orcir. st,,, ~ ~ ,ua"' W tro,,
&c H. ~, '', wv p'e ". IN IN =. ~,
M a.rl,,, An, '".m ~ 49,
go. el 49,, on ~ NV We 'nousul w
AZ ~, ~" ~ ns"t anu we're ANXIOUS :"
,, "nn", ~ l"0', We mVic J"9t
=. l al,, w NJ, ~ ~ mem, 'me oii'cVI was
~ sViI ~ 80 Tas 70 uuus'ei US llto su'
80 .tSS Nv 50" nun curing III = hussy INV
rarrtatn 'n' A., amt VT
49,, itl"io''tateN say me community,
ntt,,s,,t $50 anu sese Az, W"iun we ~
~ .,, ~ Nv. np'''e' Wueh we nusbS
~ si'a 9Vsup ,,s c"ule llMle nearer we
go '..'o .S , sou'n'auu IKE TINS w
v ,,ss ~ i olu nusn y. ana a0ou. Two lnln-
$3.50 'S ~, vur lieutenant NNash barEleyl
s, a ls",u penihu Mrs. cooper 9 ASH mop
~; ma'efe s.r ne nag taken refuge ana eX'
artiiier,, ny saus, -2Ss' !. - tanN 81.
a. unuu9u ~ duu squhhuer' we
,,siiod ICY, uirevVlon; our captain
49, y tiple' TIN nay -ioot straw
No. put We mers 100 badiy excited %
~, ,air, goihmsnu at that time. me
~ '" '"V N'ptalu SdF was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

foremost. ] admit that IN all my travels
/ have never seen the equal Of the parade.
4 | felt proud that Captain j. G.. Hutcheson,
Icne OF Hcuston's brilliant men, was the
loiator OF tho great event. II made me feel
lancent when | fell into line with Ma
gruder camp, with old men whom | had
known as boys; with whom had played
marbles. A great war had interviewed
since our schoolboy days. aud these gray
bearded men, still my comrades, as they
We're fifty years ago Truly, time had
wrought wonderful changes, Then mauy
( of them were my schoolmates, now my
lsoldier comrades. How proudly | felt, as
when we marched many of the ladiea
cheered us, proving that the dear women
had not forgotten the men who placed
their lives In the balance for them aud
their country's existence. The women
of the sixties will never forget us, and
their loving remembrance will be instilcd
into the hearts OF their noble sons and
/ daughters, and scintillate with fervor and
brightness in tho ages 10 come
/ 10 you know that a pang went through
my heart when | drew q comparison be-
tween Magruder and Dick bowling camps?
Galveston wealthy Observation-Disclosures seem
not to have forgotten that they were once
southern soldiers. and their purses are
open TO their needy comrades. when you
told ME that you had a sick fund for the
lFNA FNst W niiNNldNluE ulHAIGSh hQu inc
decent burial of your members. | could
not contrast It with the condition OF our
moor camp. Ii is a continual struggle 10
Keep the wolf from the door, aud we're II
not for the fact that our city fathers give
us fine hall free of rent there would be
hut one result, disbandment Of all pre-
tensions toward organization We have
four or 1--WE members who are benefactors.
and keep us aiioaL Although there are
many rich Contcderates In Houston
know Of none OF them over contemplating
to Keep their old comrades from the not
ter's field. A few OF them arc members
Of the camp and they are true men hut
many OF Houstcn's rich men seem TO re
gard us as nulsances All honor TO CAL
vestou's old eX-ConfederateB who have ehe
means and give freely 10 their old com
Iradosl Being adiutant. I know whereof 7
speak IT causes the blush Of shame 10
sutiuge my check, but the truth should be
known, and |, who have lived in Hous
Ton over nifty years Will nor hesitate 90
tel u Rome considered nothing too good
for her old heroes and every page OF his
tory In all ages chroniclos--the devotion
shown them, but, oh, Houston where are
So" F. H. ALI f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

correspondent with or interviewed those
who have charge Of arrangements for the
next reunion and am enabled TO make tho
following announcements:
J. There viii be a reunion of Confed-
crate chapllins in Louisville during the
general United Confederate Veteran re-
union, May 81 10 June 8 hours and place
to be hereafter designated
. The Ministerial Union of Louisville
agree TO provide free entertainment for
all chaplains who will send their names
TO the chairman of the committee, Rev
Or. g l.. Powell Louisville. Ky. and
this should be done as soon as possible
by all who propose to attend. Chaplans
should give their names. present address,
he denomination to which they belong
aud the commands with which they
served
3. As soon an It can be aScertlncd who
VIII attend this reunion. = programme
for seryces on Sunday and at other suit
able fines during the reunion viii be
made out and published
\ number of ohaplans have expressed
desire to have their quarters with, and
70 hold frequent services with the vet
Grams of their state or their old com
mands, This can be easily arranged
Il IS earnestly desired hat we may
have in Louisville large and profitable
gathering OF the chaplalns. that VIC may
revive hallowed memories Of the past and
once more take sweet counsel together"
before We cross over the river 70 rest
under the shade Of the trees"
j. VIM. Jones. I,
Chaplain General United Confederate
Veterans
The matter Of religious exercises dur
ing the reunion Is receiving the attention
Of tho chaplains. This feature of reunion
work was started az the Atlanta gather
ing and an association was formed called
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Was With Licheusteln.

General Order No. 20.
Headquarters Texas Division. United
Confederate Veterans, Galveston, Texas.
June ss.--The commanding general here
by appoints as aide de camp on his per-
sonsl STAN, with rank OF captain, J. G..
Booth OF Austin. Texas. a gallant member
OF the Terry or Texas Rangers. Eighth
Texas cavalry. He will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly J. d. Policy,
Major General Commanding Texas Divis-
ion. United Confederate Veterans.
othcial: S. O. Young, Adjutant General.
49,
Colonel s. o. Young, Galveston, Texas.
Dallas. Texas, March 25.-I have just
read w. l. Dayidson's anecdole Of Morris
Litchenstein. was prisoner with Nor
ris in New Mexico, IN the long rambe
thence TO Fort Leavenworth, and thence
by water aud rail 10 Camp Douglas at
Chicago, aud thence, happily, by rail and
river transport to Vicksburg, where we
were subjected TO the humiliation OF being
swapUed even for Yankee prisoners. \
few days before the prisoners at Camp
Douglas, 5000 In number, were started TO
N'ckspnrs 70 ne eAyna1ssu NlNe ~, ~
AndfeW Jonnson visAleu 'nc p.lA'n a,,' '1
oisaseu tue pl.suIeiS No ~, n
would 80 TO hear himj, promis,ns tnal az
VINO would take Ihe o1th OIL dIiesl'plVc W
the uait9a states goverh.n0nI Moulu We
released sent Wherever they Nlsneu 70 ~
anu ~ouiu nor DC required 70 GOO en ~, .ne
United states army Npous 1Vo ie,'',s
seoans yleiueu 70 Iplnson pGtSu'7'g y, +,
'ooA me oalh, ava Walheu ou'' lo,.V"u,, ~
lhe eNeci lois ol Iuose VINO IVHi"'"e'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Union Nctcrnn neln

Major Harvey w. salmon. member OF
TIE committee on monuments and cems-
tsries. United Confederate Veterans. Of
Missouri, has addressed the following let
Ter % Captain George NJ Jones treasurer
Of thc monument fund
captain George NJ Jones Springfield, No.
Clinton Mo, April a. 1900, Dear Cap
tsin' ! enclose with this three checks.
~ each. made payable to my order and
ihaoFsed 70 you as treasurer
reese checks represent the voluntary
contributions Of three ex-Uninn soldiers.
VINO have elch generously donated $50
TO the fund being raised for the purpose Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
ORANGE LUMBER mAnknr.
had Weather Has Caused \ Falling
on in Orhers.


Orange, Texas. Npri 2S.This has been
rather an off week with the mills at this
place insofar as business from the in
terror was concerned. orders for yard stock
coming in in rather Smaller numbers than
has been the case for couple OF weeks
past. The influx Of yard orders that came
In last week was only temporary in
crease in the demand. it would seem. as
they were not followed up in the same
ratio this week, There is hardly doubt
but that the rains and bad weather in
many portions OF the State have had the
effect q curtailing considerably the com
sumption OF lumber, and as soon as these
unfayorahle conditions are overcome, he
demand viii resume It's former large pro
portions. At least, that is the way me
local lumber manufacturers view the Sit
uaton and express themselves as feeling
not at all alarmed over the outlook. Re
ports from the northwestern part Of the
state, where the floods have not been,
are to the effect that crops were rtN er
setter han they are this season, the farm
ers are pretty we'll fixed financially and
the demand for lumber is certain 10 be
away beyond anything it has been before
for years
From Arizona and New Mexico inquiries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
A Noble Lot of Men.

~ q w. young.
/ sec that cold Bln"--no uge
to saw w L. davidson to,. -,
fin hive r.o,,s ,.,...,,
WV p" Nn'' put tne
"HoIe prlEdue knows who old Bill Is
As nm illustration Of this. at one of our
reunions Dave Bunco NJ yvauer,s batt,tto,
MOT an ola co,,,.,,. 49,
,"'' nc ldp not seen
SINCE 'he war and Kept talking to him
about what Davidson said. The comrado
said no such name helonyed to tbo mi
g,do WIN ,h., ,,.,
"e'e "'SP""us 'u''
Po'nt pla blI ZANE up and the com
radn jumped IN and began hugging him
When Dave said "That's Davidson TIM
eomrade replied: "Of course I know him.
he helped carry me off the h.ttle1eld hut
I'm id il II amt the first time | heard
OF his having any Davidson to his name. g"
"Old Bin" rs always getting of some.
thing ridiculous on some of MS and tho
duece of it is It's always founded on
facts. But then. we TON Green hoys'
always stick together, As evidence of
this, at our reunion at Bastrop s.. r.
Whitley of the Seventh was getting OF
some big yarn about one OF his exploits
10 New Mexico. Captain phil Clough
Of the Fifth cold Btl'S' chuml asked
/ Whit if he could prove r. Whit replied
/ that he could prove it by "Od Bill"
when Clough said Nov. Whit, I've got
4 you; old BIN was with me, twenty miles
! from there, that night" Whit replied;
! Twenty miles? What's twenty miles 10
old BIN when 1t comes TO helping an old
Conted comrado out OF scrapeF
! am the chum OF Lichonstein on tho
occasion referred TO, ADMIT the charge
of sixty OF us into the Federal outpost; |
admit tho race OF not four, but twelve
miles miles ADMIT evtty,9,ng up 20 tn 1 las,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
ConfederaLe rhan aims Reunion.

The following letter addressed TO ex-
Confederate chlplains and ehaplalns OF
Confederate camps is sent out by Chaplain
General Jones;
Office OF Chaplain General United Con-
federate Veterans, Richmond, Va April
10, 1900 -lDear Breihren At our chan
lsins' reunion In Charleston s. c.. last
May ! was requested 10 arrange for our
meeting In Louisville during tho next re-
union Of ihe United Confederate Veterans.
have had the matter in mind, have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Bark. that Arc Harmless

Sherman Democrat u
The Houston Herald may "" x
reason for it's persistent attacAs Wy. I,
Houston Post, but ii looks 'en
like man trying to build nlms'"
tearing down his neighbor VINO n',r NJ,
he in the same business. ipsteso :,
ing upon his own works ana n.y. !,
The Post is a menace to tne puS' 4
and is the wicked, ungrateial 0s~ +,
Herald almost daily says It - KY g..
will find it out soon enough i asu s,s
who subscribe and pay ioT ~. ~ Ia u
are entitled TO get news selsms Al I,
have TO read the spiteful ,ars
man seeking TO injure ano'ne'