davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14


George. aa ile 81 al hiistt or
two before tbe wedding. to NH
It possible fnai our qoye And 6ti rasal
ried Alfs an become the eoallnonpla
eoldlg RFslk lge and life * thu
naasflea eopIe we ee.around U.S. on.
George, my heart would break If L
thougk
\ ssBut gl not ~ So, said George
passions We love each other too
tenderly. TOO fendly FOR 1ts Our love
is not OF the ord pag1 hid. my darIing,
and our lives WIN bot be 50. All, no..
no. nly angel; that n nesefsbeg'
And the ether daa she said. Il say,
George, how would yea like pork for
dinner with apple sailp You wouEda
All right. then, aud ioat you forget
that feeding bottle for tise baby or ri
send you bac after II. and mind that
yon d8nst keep simmer waiting"
l. Alll 10 with 4 falling OF 81 the
r'wsaisssus, AS, keplied; al
right. Lou and ! wish you'd sew a
button on the back part or those strip
ed trousers OF mine. You'll ftud them
hanging over chair IN our room.
Don't have the pork asasdfy as last
time, and you watch the baby's cold.
That watering OF the eyes looks like
measles to Eie. Goodhy. =" Pearson's
Magazine.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

. can vote in Vermont has fallen off about
10 per cent as compared with the CORE
spending election in 1896. while the
democratic vote has increased about ID
per csnt.
Indiana has fifteen. electoral ,vojjes. Il
1896 he republican vote there was s2s,.
7b4 and the democrats 8o5, 578. II The
republicans lose 10 per cent ana the
democrats gain 10 pei. cent. thei .feplbii-
can vote in indiana this year wiz be
29l .87si and the democratic .s54, sra
leaving democEatic plpFalItEY q %
oss 4
siini'aF process would give the DEM
ocrats Delaware By AZ, West Virgins
BY 1852, Kentucky BY %, sos, Ohio b
so,5oi, and North Dakota BY 2s3
Here are sixty-two electoral votes
that Bryan did not get in 1895. If h,
should get them now he could afford te
lose onoyote in California ana four ii
Wellington, and at4l be would 5,
elected BY 23s electoral votes to 214.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Let every man who has the interest Of
Brunswick and Glynn county At heart,
regardless of personal and political feel.
ing, see that the moy, ment for the
organization OF a Chamber of Commerce
is made the greatest success Of anything
the Kind which was ever dreamed OF in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
THE STUPIDITY or MEN

Later Feports from Galveston. in>
stead q showing the arst account Il
ths lcss of lie 20 have been exagge-
rated, make ths disaster more appsll-
ing. But no less appalling is the sru-
pidity of man. who, IN the face Of
costly lsssoDs Of nature and the ele-
ments, seeks TO build permanent hahis
tation in the sss ever masehss, II the
mouths Of volcanoes snd over quick
sands. Among cities Whose. sites are
far from we'll chosen are New 0rleans,
yicksburg and Charleston.
Philosophers would attribute the loss
Of life and property in Galveston to
the inclination Of mankindi to follow
in every contingency he line ofleast
Residence and to lszipeas
oonvenieucs aud the epediency of
the moment, sheF. i rs l.ssaa.asRs ,alasl
science, chose the site o. Galveston
and other cities whose destiny science
bias already forecast. But the Hood
sufferers should not now be banned for
the error Of he builders Of the city,
and the response to the appeal for aid
win be as generous as though the CITY
had been firmly established on high
rocks instead oflow sandbeds.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

A clergyman in Scotland desired his
hearers never 10 call one another
'liars," but when any one said THE
thing that was not they ought to
whistle.
one Sunday he preached sermon
on the parable Of the loayes and fishes,
and being az loss to explain It said
the loaves were not like those nova
days-they were as big as some Of the
hills Of Scotland,
he had scarcely pronounced these
words when he heard a loud whistle.
"Wha's that cas- me liarS"
1T Is l. WHY Macdonald, the baker"
well Willy, what objection ha' ye
to what ! ha' told your
"None, SIR, only l want to know what
sort OF ovens they bad to bake those
loaves int"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

We had not said SO, but the following
from the Rome Tribune & just what we
made up cur minds to do
1--WE forgot to say that we would take
wees oil some time in the sweet bye
and bye to carefully read President BIC
Kln1eys letter Of acceptance. T. was
printed in the same pepper. With tse-ljta.,
weston disas;eF aud.he two calamilies
we're too muca fqr IS.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Tha Times-C Can will be Delivered by
carrier or mail, per year. $500; per week 10
cents. Correspondence on live subjects
solicited. Real name OF writer should ac-
ssmpany same. subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
reported TO the business Office. Address all
communications to
THE TIMEs-CALL,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Boston, Sept. 10. Tbs HarbOr snd
Land commissioners are holding a
messing here to approve plans for the
new Cape Cod ship canal 1t is be-
lIeved the plaus submitted are satis-
fsctry, and now that the last lesis1a-
ture has smOothed the way BY the
recent canal bill, the work on the pre-
jected waterway wall begin at once.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

The Da lily News, Atlantas new pa
per, will begin publ cation about Oco-
Der Isl. Walter Howard will be man
aging editor.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
A CPOSS clerk

rs rarity. For the most pan the young
woman behind tie counter is smiling and
obliging, though her back hurts, her
side pains, on her bead throbs distract
inpIy. The wonder is, not that a clerk
4 sofnefinres irritable, bit that she so
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
The DRIFT.

-Four years sgo forty eight more cleo.
toral votes, says the New York Journal,
would have elected Bryan TO be elect
ed now he must get thai many votes III
addition to those he had in 1886 ana #
he loses any Of lis former Votes he must
get enough in addition 10 make for The
loss,
In 1896 several safes on eaobside
were very evenly divided 4 lsAt
drift would have sent tAen over she
line. Everything depends now, here.
fore, on the direction Of Inc diff, a
small majority in state is safe L the
dntt is in the direction Of making # Sc
cure.
The Vermont election indicates Tia
what drift, there Is is towards Bryan
The democrats are inaisputaely stronger
In Vermont now than they were four
years sso What light does that throw
on he nossibil ilses-la eiher statess
rhe indica.inns az " EepubIl-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

The Texas military authorities did the
proper thing when they shot twenty five
negroes for robbing the Galveston dead,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
nuly Refer.rea.

Hewson-Young Mr. Dudley was in
today to ask for our daughters hand In
marriage.
Mrs. Hewson-What did you say?
Hewsou-I told him you were IN
charge Of the finances Of the family
Philadelphia North American.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
IT'S GRATIFYING


The TiMEs-eALI is indeed very glad
to note the liberal manner IN which the
people g brunswick have responded 70
the appeal Of the Galveston sufferers.
Should one be commended for doing
a duty? We say yes, butthe better
done the more praise.
lis our duty to asset these people
They helped US, and reciprocation is
nov in order.
Picture fond mosheta watching over
their little ones, praying God to save
them from starvation; death and rum
on ali sides and your little mite may be
The source Of saving . life,
Aud shep, again remember our sp.
peal and the robis way the people an,
sweFed Us when want was sssriOg Us in
the face
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

The great mipers' strike 10 another
agreement against MoKinley's "tull
dinner pail
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Mckinley seems to snll think .he
money question the leading issue. I'm
perialism is worrying he major,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
When in need, call on j..
w Watkins. He loans mo-
ney on personal property.

To prevent consumption quickly cure throa
aud lung trouble with one Minute Cough Care.
w Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

rarely shows r..
ritation, when eg-
cry nerve IS quiv-
ering and she
hardly knows how
to hold her head
up.
The nerve 4 3
| condition, head
ache and weak
meas whiehare the
results Of irreg
ula1ity On a dis
eAsedt condition Of
the wo1nanly or
gans, can be en-
tneiy cured By the
use Of Or. Piesce's
Favordte Rrescrip
ton Il regulates
the fp d { ito ms,
stops cnfeei2liFg
drains gtreti tfl-
ems the nervous
system and pro.
motes the general
health u the en-
tire body.
Sick women are
invited to consult
Or Pierce IL Iet-
fer rs,e. AZ -, rls,,s
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers ere requested TO notify the ofiice
when they fail 10 get any Issue Of the Times
Call. Attention to this matter viii be appre-
ciated by the Publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

w, s.Lsr, of Savannah, spent yes
Iietdsy in the clty.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Give se~ething 70 he storm suffers
ors' fund Any small amount will help,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Another storm is FORMING. Aopesl
viii not strike this way. ~
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

EIsH9S upIE IV2PnIF s4L..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

The State fair promises e
snocess.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

'19PiO Y as0oH siH
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
NEW OFFICIAL OF THE ST. PAU.
=. =. mnH~r Appointed ssrnsrna rHsa-~-

r. -. Miller Appointed General F'nusssO-
ger Agent OF tho Big sSstsns-
y. A. Miller, brother. Of Roswell
p. Miller, chairman Of tho board of iii
rectors OF the Chicago. Milwaukee Rz
St. Paul Railroad compSny, has bees
appointed general passenger agent CT
that system defective Oct. IS, 1900 10
succeed George H.. HeaffOFd. recently
resigned. The appointment oG naE,
Miller to the head of the St. P2n3 pas
Eenger department was not gnexFecosA.
as he has been for several yca>x TIN
principal assistant general, F2sssgu ges
agent OF the company, making InlA
headquarters in the MarQuette bHi2a-
ing. There will be no assistant Hp-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Miller. Thn,
two other assistants, MeSsTs BzrxE
and Merrill, will continue in thaiH clio
positions.
General Passenger Agent Miller is
widely known in the railway Hoy3s
and is one of the most popular OF pas
senger officials. He began his TrailyouS
career in 1874, and his good nature
character ana ability have steaeSly 3D.
vanced him in the service Of the So
Paul system since 1888, when lss en-
tered the company's EMPLOY as clerk
in the passenger department., ut. which
he now becomes the head. Alr. NgKller
was born at Hartford. Pa.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
BIRD MUSIC.
Wonderful Eject on TndEaus "a 30
Concert.

Wonderful Eject Fndiaus "a 30
Concert
In his "Recollections of an Oa1 Mu-
sician," Mr. Thomas Ryan tellB Of tAsr
effect produced by yiolinist c.a ~
family party of Indians who ceear42a
the front seats at a concert I'm TopsiIs,-
Kan. Il was told there was fzthey-
with six sons in the party, alb very
large. broad-shouldered men AAsg
filed quietly into their seats, preceded,
by local guide, in whose hands they,
seemed like good, docilS children One
can never know what they thoagkz az
us, but one can do something ln the
way of inference. They sat qgite liza
movable in their seats, with their OK
like eyes fixed on our party while we
played serious music. No sn&aDy OF
emotion could be seen on their cCGn-,
tenances. The fifth number Of the
program was a violin solo by Mr-
Schultze, and for an encore be gNEe
little caprice, entitled 'Thc ESNo IN
the Tree" The moment Mr.. SegIUltTc
began this piece the Indians were ali.
alive, their eyes sparkled with plcSs--
ure, and they nudged each OtiSer with
their elbows; and when the little hjntj5-
melody and limitations OF birf-si1fsing
began they looked all arOE1d The eek
ing and the wells. doubtless expecting
to see singing birds fitting aboNt- Not
seeing any, they looked at the Yteisiu-
list and began to understand tNat be
was the m ician. The surprise anu
almost incredulity depicted on the
faces OF these children OF nature TTss
q rare show in Itself. At its copelu-
sion they Jumped up and down, just
as little children do when something
unusual pleases them. Youths Co1n-
paniGn.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
LIpBYs FOOD PRODUCTS LEAsa.

The Grand Prix d'HonneuT and two
gold medals have been awarded by ESgs
international Jury OF Awards NJ ehas
Paris Exposition. TO Libby. &cNgEn
& Libby. OF Chicago, for the garssys.
excellence and superiority OF the1z'
canned foods. Here in AmeTSeR. LAD
Libby Brand has always been FecgE-
nized a. typical Of the highest Stand--
ard OF excellence attained in tina ErEs-
ervation OF meats. and II is notice.
able fact that the products OF Libby
Mcneil & Libby have received Tho
highest awards at every ExpOSstaDG'
held in the United States during aAe'
past two decades. This drrn issWcs a
book How to Make Good Things aE
Eat" which will be mailed free cz
request. Drop a postal to Libbg. Me
Neill & Libby, Chicagcl H., for n
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
tOJD SPiTzSERCEN.
Land o. Northcrn Lights Is Duee :
Place.
(To be continued-)

Land o. Northcra Lights Is auee.
Place.
Nowadays when people travel 81 far
and f2 t a trip to Spitzbergen may not.
cound remarkable, yet many persons
have but hazy ideas concerning the:
land o. northern mysteries. The s,nly
building at Spitzbergen is tourists
hut about 500 miles tcom civilization.
In the tourists hut arrangements are
unique Cor the reception OF travellers.
IT is supposed to accommodate thirty
people, Dut the sleeping places are not
as large as ships cabins and each Las
two befths with barely room to stand.
A misguided woman visiting SpitEbor-
gen last year took along an india rub
Der bathtub, but she was never able'to
use it-Athere was not room TO set il q n
the hOOr. But the little rooms al g
lofty and. therefore airy. The walls 60
not reach the ceiling, so there is 40
privacy, for every word spoken can se
heard in the next rooms. Upstairs Is
a sort of loft with seven berths art
more room, but holes in the walls ad-
nit the icyiair. One compensation is
that fhe whole house, or hat, is kept
most clear Meals in the land of the
midnight sun are always err2tic. One
loses count of the hours and becomesl
vague about the days Of the week. 1t,
seems natural to breakfast when yOuI
wiz, dine at or o'clock in the after
noon, haze supper at 10 and 60 out and
view the scenery from midnigkt till p.
1t is then the wonderful lights and
shadows play around the mountains
and made them a veritable fairyland.
Many rec31 plants flourish on the
marshland surrounding the nut, these
may be found in different eolors--red.
pink and white. A small Iceland pop
by grows in profusien. but the pretti-
est OF all is n creeYing plant with
small. bell-shaped blossoms not unlike
the lily Of the valley, which gives out
n delirfou6 fra &C icaQD News
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Rlch old Farmcr su,nn,.,,.

Thomas e. Dougherty, an aged and
wealthy farmer living nnar AIASz.. La,
is out $1,000, but is liz poSaes16an az
forty pounds of brass. C. l. Moore.
an alleged nephew, called ut tlss
Dougherty home the other day nnd
pretended TO have finally located HIS
uncle after years of search The Lat
ter was made to believe ha Wza khn
heir TO & $4,000 legacy and valuable
mining land in the West. He Ecaued
$1,000 in cash to the nephew. The
brass was "gold-bar" security.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
DEATH OF JOHN Sherman.
Veteran Figure in National Life
Has Passed Away.
SURROUNDED BY HIS FAMILY,
For Nearly Half a Century He Served
His Country In several High Places
Was Friend OF the Greenback Issue
of Money.

Washington, Oct. 23.-John Sherman
died at Gas His death had been ex
pected since o'clock when he lapsed
into a comatose condition, and his
physician, Dr. Johnson, gave up hope.
Mr.. Sherman's condition showed a
decided change for the worse Sunday
Saturday night was a bad one for him
and during the early part OF Sunday
he failed to recover any Ct his strength.
Dr. johnson was in constant attend
2pce
The following members Of the fam
lily w-re at his bedside at the end:
Mrs. CaIIum, his adopted daughter;
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26

of infantry, a squadron OF cavalry. and
a battery of artillery, altogether over
1900 men. This force served during
the war and was known as the Sher-
man Brigade.
Friend of the Creenbacks.
His most valuable work was his
service in he senate TO preserve and
maintain the credit of the government
and provide for the support ,of the
armies. On the. suspension Of specie
payments. about Jan. !, 1862, the is
sue of the United States notes became
a necessity. The question Of making
them legal tender was not received
with favor by the business community
and bankers, or, indeed by many
/ congressman. Yet, mainly through
the efforts of Senator Sherman and
Secretary Chase, this feature of the
bill authorizing their issue was car
ried through the house and senate.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Pope Believed to lie Pro-Boer.

Rome, Oct. 23.-The address pre-
scented by the English Catholic pill
grins to the Pope made reference to
the attitude of the inspired Vatican
prt IS on the Boer question. The pill
grt ms stated that they did not believe
that the papacy itself was hostile to
Great Britain. Pope Leo's answer ig-
~ ored the allusion altogether This
Lection on the part OF the Pope is now
as meaning that the Pope
himself Is pro-Boer. like all his curia
of cardinals and his semi-oflcial press
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Cook Islands are Annexed.

London, Oct IA dispatch to the
Times from Ra-otopga, Oct. 8. via
Auckland, Oct 81, says: Lord Ran
furry, the governor of New Zealand,
landed here today, and at the unani-
nous request of the chiefs and the peo-
pie annexed the Cook islands. The
British flag was hOisted 10y Capt
Baynes. The impressive ceremonial
was Witnessed by two-thirds of the
population, and much enthusiasm was
displayed"
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
T.rs FiIod On Track.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 23--An at
tempt was made to wreck the regular
passenger train on the Bismarck,
Washburn and Great Falls railroad.
Shortly before the train was due a
pile of railroad ties was discovered at
the entrance OF a cut. The ties were
fastened securely 10 the rails, in such
a manner that the train would have
been derailed had not the obstruction
been discovered by section men. Of
ficers are investigating the case
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Stricken Ivhile at PRAYER.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 23.-While the
Rev. DR.. r. Y. Bartlett, who has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here for twenty-siK years, was
in the Jaidst OF prayer at the morn
ing service he suffered a stroke Of
paralysis, being rendered dumb and
helpless. He was carried from the pull
pit to his home. He has since recov-
cred his speech. but his faculties are
still affected.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Dead In Each Others Arms.

Cory. Pa, Oct. 23.-Harry Belts
and Daisy Blydenburg, prominent
young people, were found dead locked
in each others arms seated on bench
in Cory park this morning. They
were lovers, and it is supposed to have
been case of suicide. The girl was
shot through the breast and the young
man through the head. He still held
the revolver in his hand with TWO
chambers empty.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26
Fay Ra,mond. Killed.

Quincy. H., Oct. 23.-Joseph L. Tai
lis, newspaper man of Tennessee,
who wrote under the name of Ray
Raymond" was killed by falling from
81 third-story window of the Occidental
hotel. The presumption is he fell
asleep on the window sill, as the body
was found in the hotel alley this morn
ing arrayed in night clothes and with
the skull crushed in. He was about
40 wears old and unmarried
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26

For about 5000 years China has had
a textbook on the art of war, and the
Monaghan general OF 1000 b. G. was
Instructed in a style which might al
snost At this day Of magazine rifles
and smokeless powder, as VIII be seen
from this extract: >If you are ten
times more numerous than the enemy.
envelop him, II you are Ave times more
numerous, dispose your army SO as TO
attack bin on four sides; II you are
only a little stronger. content yourself
with cutting your army in two ION the
principle OF reserves). and II you are
weaker than the enemy, try 20 secure
cover"
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-26

impossible The fearful wrong dono
this ip'aocent man--and An0re. the hor-
rlhle crime which brought him to his
aegch-must be atcnea for. / demand
OK you, IN the name OF justice and res
titutiol, to make a public confession
of David Gcrard's. innocence, and the
guilt OF your wlfe.'
low cry broke from the mans llps.
He fell back in his chair, and bent his
head on the table, presenting a heart
rending picture OF broken and crush
ed mea, whose long-oheTished sin has
at last Found him out. Enderby, look
ing down ,Rn him, felt a pity thai al
most choked him rise in his heart.
cit is u fearful reparstion, but God
and justice demand il CT you!" he said
slowly. "Sir Henry, heaven is my wit
ness; I would have saved the dead
Srom this terrible exposure bf l could.
There may be a way by which justice
can he done and AeI name spared;
but justice must BE- done"
he paused Sir Henry did not move
Then, slowly. AID with evident re-
ptgnance, Enderby turned to the
tother man.
"As for you, Dundas Lyndon, l have
nothing to say SO you. What has to be
said shall be said bytCther than =
He stepped TO the outer door and
opened ii, A man in plain civilian
clothes entered.
E1ndaYJs-, f7sr,,etl PA Doctor ,-ndop
"Suspeeting that you might be here,
took the precautiOn to bring a detec-
tive with me, Doctor Lyndon. Inspect
or, do your work
Lyndon started and glanced wildly
around the .Yoom.
A hook had flashed into his face--a
look which aarresters of criminals
know wen, and which warns them to
look Gun gor their own safety.
Dundss Lyndon was desperate, and
the detective saw him slip his hanG
intD his breast pocket. But lnspect5.
Green wasoa smart man.
--ND1a oct that, sir!" he exclaimed
striking iEgndon's hand down-~'else Z
shall lWGVeits use these!" And ne i16ni
Tp a 'clanliing pair OF handouts ''YEsl
are charged with pracficing on 5Sle
! reason -aad life of Mr. David IserardaAy
rrsaus of2a poison introduced into ais
medicines. Now, sir, say nothing; it.
/ safer, i warn you. You had muchsSeI
ter reserve all you've got no say .FoI
! the defelse."
A yen lad passed. 1t is once more
May, 'icits sweet o the yeai" as sweet
and warm May as that III which, Jas
mime Lloyd had first crossed the W1ion
and the life of Paul Enderby.
Little or much may hSppEn s:G a
year. Much had happersd to E1'aul
E1loarby-
Sir Henry LennOx cleared the 1am
of the dead man, Gerard, hut with En-
derby'E consent he had saved that
his dead wife, taking, however. fu
blame On himself. His fall WIZ
great rs his reputation had been Niigf
IN Few months, a broken and En-
derby believed, a truly repentant mar
ne left London, and went abroag
live there on the slender inc0me hi
investments gave him.
ITO be continued-)