davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
What Congressman Dick Has to Say
About Political Matters.

While 1t Is generally inferred that
Congressman Dick will resign his po-
sition as secretary of the Republican
National committee TO enable him to
give his attention almost exclusively
10 the craftsmanship of the State Cen
tIal committee, nothing definite has
been decided upon relative to such ac-
ton.
Congressman Dick was at Cleveland
Saturday, comforting with L. C. Lay
lin, Republican candidate for Secre.
tary Of State, and John II, Malloy,
According to the custom, the selec-
ton of a Chairman and Secretary for
the State organization will be made
upon the recommendation Of the candi
date at the head oil the ticket, ana MI.
Laylin will recommend that Congress
man Dick and John Il. Malloy be re-
taincd as Chairman and Secretary, re-
spectivcly. Senator Hanna was not
present mt the conference Saturday,
but his wishes were well known to the
conferccs. He wants Congressman
Dick to continue as Secretary of the
National committee, while President
Mckinley insists that the distinguish
ed Akronian should conduct the Pres
idental campaign in Ohio. Congress.
man Dick says that he would rather
be relieved of both positions, having
occupied them for considerable time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

Thus far, no names of persons TO
succeed Congressman Dick ms Sccre.
tary of the National committee have
been mentioned, but II Is snid that he
will be given the place on the commit
tee vacated by George Il. Cox.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

Congressman Dick has decided to
lease the Callahan property, 54l West
Market ST., Tor one year by The ex.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

In conversation with a reporter for
the Democrat, relative to the wishes
of President Mckinley and Senator
Hanna, Congressman Dick said 81
have explained to them both that I
would rather he relieved of the work
incident TO the positions, much prefer.
ring to give my whole attention 10 my
Congressional district, but they seem
10 be determined that I shall remain
in ono of the positions. President
Mckinlcy's wish. however, will be re.
spected, and It, after final conference
between the President and Senator
Hanna, II Is decided that shall work
In the State, viii accept, 1t is the,
duty of II good soldier to work
wherever he Is most needed, and that
is tho policy I VIII pursue. This mat
tor will likely he disposed of next Fri.
day nj the meeting of the National
committee TO be held at Cleveland
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

The Democrat Is gaining readers and
every day; reaG II.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Found a Pot Of Gold

The Yorkyille correspondent Of The
State says: A negro man was in town
yesterday showing Home old English
gold coins that ho had found on tho
promises Of Mr.. r. LtseWallaco IN tho
Kings crock sootion, nino miles west
OF this place. Tho negro had built q
hog pen on his lot, and ths hog in root
ing aronnd" unearthed an old iron pot,
and under twas lot Of gold coins
which had been buried thore. It was
not known how much the man rot, but
it is supposed ho madea pretty good
find. MIR. Wallace was here with him,
but had the man 'sooached" in regard
to keeping his mouth shut. The coins
were all gold and Of English make.
They ranged in siso from u a ,flvo.dollar
pieco to q $40. Undoubtedly this
money was buried during tho Reyolu.
tionary war, as tho dates on them were
Of q number Of years previous to that
war. 1t 10 thought that perhaps Mai.
Ferguson buriod them on tho way 10
Kings mountain, as this point ID about
on line with his route to that battle
ground. S - IS u Il 81. 7Y;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Misinformod Dru,nma,.

A correspondent, who says he is a
machine drummer, and has rooently
travelled through Virginia, tho Gar.
ollnas and Georgia, writes the Now
York Mail and Expross to convey the
glad tidinga that tho South If for No
Kinloy. Ho docs not express an
opinion as to Virginia or South Oar
olina, but says: II believe North
Carolina will give Mckinley q majority
as evory merchant, mill owner and
manufacturers [ have seen is quietly OK.
peoting to drop in bollot for MoKin-
Icy Scores Of now mills are being
built in this sootion, and scores more
are !belns added to, and all Of the now
work is being done by Northern CAP
ital." Neither in North Carolina nor
any othor Southern State arc 80 por
cont, nor rs per cent, OF tho now mills
being built by Northern capital. The
mo,rohants, manufacturers, oto.. who
WI support Mckinley arc subject to
about the same discount. It ia strik-
ingiy easy to bunoo the 6. Q. p. organ
with gold brick information.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
a STRANGE CASE.
Husband Killa Wife and sues for Life
Inauranco,

A suit to rooovor insurance, on tho
lifo Of his vito. whom he killed on De I:
combor 81 1893 has been commenced
in Philadelphia by Professor Swithin
y. Shortledge, who is now residing at
Kennott Square in Chostor county
The suit, which is to recover the sum
of 81 022 from tho Providence Life and
and trust company, is ono Of tho most.
remarkable in tho history Of off lilo instr.
anoo. &i q
Tho tragedy which ended the life Of
Mrs. Shortledge was enacted in Media
on Now Years ovc md caused groat
sensation. Several years boforo that
dato Professor Shortledgo had oomo to
Media with his vito and family and
established what was known as the
Media academy for young mon. For
several years tholventure was sucoess.
ful, tho school having high GLASS
patronage. Then Mrs. Shortlodge
died. Fl s8 IA 5.5s s 4 ,S7'Y 7.l 4 =
In November, 1896, Professor Short,
ledge married Miss Marie Dixon Jones'
Shortly aftor his sooond marriage tho
professoz hogan to act strangols. On
the night Of the killing, six weeks after
tho marriage, Professor Shortledge in.
vited his vito to go out with him for
q walk. A short, distance from tho
house he shot hor through tho heart
and then attempted suicide, but was
disarmod by noighbor.
In tho trial which followed the pro.
fossor was acquitted on tho around Of
insanity and was confined in an asylum
Until year ago. Thore is no CASE Of a
parrellel nature ip the insurance annals
of this state.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
The Fertilizer Tax.

Tho State says Clemson colleges
revenue from tho inspection tax on
fertilizer will this year bo more than
usual. Year before last it was $59, 900.
In 1899, $63, 900; and up to Got. 1st Of
this year tho receipts sinoo Jan. lst had
boon $65, 1913 40. This roycnue is do
riyod from a tax Of 25 cents per ton on
ell fertilizcrs. AS thero will bo somo
fertilizer sold before tho oloso Of tho
year for the truck farms and small
grain crops, tho receipts will run tho
total still higher. In tho spring cotton
apeoulators base their estimates Of long
and short cotton crops upon tho amount
OF fertilizer tax. This yoar they would
havc made bad guess. The sales Of
fertilizer indicated Increased cotton
acreage and big crop. But tho CROP
was blightcd by tho drouth, bad GOES
to it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
It Looks THAT way.

Tho Philadelphia Times, which wan
opposed. to Bryan in 1896, but 8whiah
10 now doing great work for the Domo@
cratic ticket, declares thoro IS going to
bo q landslido,,t Bryan, and prodiots
his election by 307 electoral votes,
Now York, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas.
California, Maryland, Delaware, and
New Jersey, are sll given to Baryan by
tho Times. and Mckinley is allowed
only eighty.odd sure votes. This looks
o!yerenthusiastio to many people, but it
ig gia me more g apt TO happen, In our opinion,
stnan "a 9, lSryan,s election by asfoW yotoai
be q close election, but have beliovn,sl
there would be a slump in one direotion
or tho Other, nearly all tho doubtful
states going to ono candidate. 1t looks
now q like tho tide ia setting toward
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Turns From MoKnley.

A largo audience attended meeting
Friday night at Columbus, Ohio, ad.
dressed by Hon. Frank s. hlonnctt.
formor attorney gonoral Of Ohio. Mr..
Monnctts spoeoh was devoted wholly 10
support MIR Bryan. Mr. MonncLt royicd
tho prosecution against various trusts,
combinations and monopoiios which he
had undertaken Whllo attorney gonoral
OF tho State, aud thon said a.
.Wo nominated o president from
ONO who promised the people iD fair
phrases that no would onforoo tho anti
trust laws OF tho United States. in
oludlng tho Sherman anti trust nat.
How haS he enforced il? ATTORNEY
Genoral John w. Griggs has under
him 76 district attorneys scattered
throughout tho various States of tho
union, the duty of each and every ono
OF which is to onforco this ant,.truat
act, and according to his official roporL.
May ~, 1900, to congress, out Of 13
suits instituted under this law. 3 have
boon begun unu or his administrator.
Ihls 10 tho magnificent report Of tho
present national administration. 4.
Tho trusts uttorly failed in defoat.
ing the sherman anti trusts act; thov
arc completely routed by tho judioiary
in tho final test in tho supreme oo,lrt
ana thoy have now begun tho dapgoroua
policy OF paralizing the executive ANN
by means that are 80 palpablo that no
who runs may road and mono but Tia
most skortioal can fail to DO son.
vinccd." 'f
In conclusion Mr.. Monnott said:
II believe that MIR. VIM. Mckinley
and John Griggs, his attorney gnoral
and his executive oflicors, have
wilfully and purposoly and knowingly
paralized tho executive arm of this gov
ernmont for tho last four years and
prevented tho enforcement Of tho
common law and tho statue law, both
oriminally and civilly, against thoso
law violators. And tho hour has now
como, tho only timo wo will have for
tho noxt four yoars as votors to LOCALLY
and constitutionally smito them for
thoir Hypocrisy and TO resent this viola.
tion Of OF DIAL duty. 3
/" Wm. j. Bryan may notaocomplish
all that we oxpoot or all that wo hopo
for in this bohalf but bollovo him to
bc thoroughly honest, sincere and a
determined man and whiloI do not
agrqo with him in all ho advocates, yet
| am forced to take ono aido Oh Tho
other on this great question which Tor
tho maeses ID tho paramount issue and
In tho namo oftpatriotisin, for tho sake
of our republic, PROPOSE to cast my 5yote
| for that fosrloya, upright champion Of
| tho pooplo, William j onnings Bryan. ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19

WANTED EARS OF SOLDIERS.
Wealthy Filipinos Method of Aveng.
ing His Sons Death,

Sergeants ROSS |. Barton and Iim.
norman, of the Forty.seventh Voiun-
toor Infantry, who have rooontly re-
turned from tho Philippines to thoir
homes in Whitostonc, l.. l., report
that whilo in an engagement with tho
Fiiipinos ut Albay, Sergeant Fowler,
also of Whitostono, shot and Killed q
young Filipino lieutenant named Mar
GUS and captured his sword. Liou.
tonant Marcus was u son Of Maroellus
Marcus, a wealthy Filipino. who is
known all over tho island, and who
hithorto had boon friendly to tho Amer
loans, though his son was not.
Tho doath Of tho son aroused tho old
man to a pitch of tho gratest fury, and
he swore ho would spond evory dollar
ho owned TO avenge his death, despite
the Saot that young Marcus was killed
in fair fight. Barton and Zimmor.
man say that sinoo thon Marcus has
raised troop Of 1900 and offerod re-
ward Of 500 for every loft chr Of evcry
member Of tho Forty.scventh rogiment
This offor is said to have brought
fruit, FOR ovory American killed was
found to hayo his loft car missing, and
many Chinese and light. colorod Eli
pinos woro found to havo thoirs miss.
ing also, which shows that the Fllipi-
nos arc not ebovo making money out
OF tho old mans thirst Tor rovengo. Ii
is stated that Marcus is troasuring n
string OF moro than ono hundred oars,
not moro than five Of which could hayo
boon out from members of tho Forty.
seventh regiment.
Sergeant Fowler is o son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George .. Fowler, Of Seventoonth
street. lilo served during tho Spanish
American. war in Porto Rico, and on
September 10th 1899, enlisted in tho
Forty. seventh Now York Voluntoors,
and.was assigned to Company &. Be-
cause of bis superior marksmanship
and experience In tho Wost Indies ho
was appointed sergeant of the oom-
pany. His follow sorgonts say he will
shortly DO promoted to lioutonantcy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19

"A MARROW ESCAPE.
Fog Lifted In Time to Prevent an
. Awful Tragedy.

A special dispatch from q uoenstown
to the Now York Eyoning World SAYS:
Tho giant White Star Liner Oceanic
which arrived horo today had narrow
escape from shipwreok off tho coast Of
ireland. Whilo approaching tho coast
and trying to pick up the Fastnot light
what appeared to be fog bank sudden
Iy liftediup and showed land dead ahead.
Tho broakers could be plainly soon
crashing on tho rocks, and tho vessel
touched bottom, but Capt. Cameron
Immediately stopped his onginos, re-
yorsod them and backed into doop
wator without tho ship boing injured.
II was only owing to tho care of tho
captain that terrible disaster was
avorted. The Oceanic vas going
slowly on account of tho fog and try ing
to pick up tho land. 1t was 4 O'clock
In tho morning whom this fog lifted and
showed tho land right ahoal, the posi-.
ton boing thon betwcon the rocks
known as tho Bull, Cow and Calf and
Crowhoad. Tho land was SO oloso
that on oaoh bow could ho soon q reg
ular oavo. Tho stopping of the onginos
shook up and awoko everybody. {,
Half a minute lator tho engines wcro
reversed, but boforo the Oceanic was
stopped she struck with grinding
grating noiao, She then quickly swung
clear. Tranquil aud confident in tho
skill Of the captain tho womon passon-
gors in tho saloon behaved admirably,
showing the greatest coolnoss in tho
proscnco of danger. Tho water tight
compartments oiosod within two min
utcs, on Capt. Uameron's orders as
soon rs tho danger was perceived.
The lifeboats wore cleared away roady
for lowering With tho precision of olook
work and tho orow wero at quarters at
once.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
A lid
VIII y y Sweep '' Whlss
q ouse.
Few E, +: STATE 8, ID q Ii MI 3
'f This Is the Claim. NJ ads bySthsB.
IS National I 3 amo cratic &
3s5 ecutive Cor. isSss S
rs r1ittae. iS3l5 ssssI

Tor tho first tino in this oampsi gn. I
says dispatch TO the 4 P Philsdelphias
Times from Ohioago, dated Wedneaday,
the Democrats have byokon3 tho rnle
$thoys had established and have giyen#
out an estimate upon the election BY
States. Vice Chairman j g. johnson
Of the Democratic national executive
oommitte reachod Chicago this naorn.s
ing and gave out tho following able.s
giving Bryan 326 electoral Votos, AK g. IS,
Kinloy only 88 aid doubtful s33.
The table, as prepared by Vice Chair
man J Johnson, 10 as follows: 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Many Lives Lost

According to reports from ST. Pierro,
II fshing vosscls that wore operating
on tho Grand Banks during the gale Of
September IL arc still missing, with
crews aggrogating ovor 200 mon. A
numbor of other vessels that have arriy-
ed hcre within tho last fow days have
reported tho loss Of ono to sevon mon
eaoh. Tho fatality list will probably
exceed 800. Serious disaster has visit
cd q number Of New ;Toundland fshing
harbors, Buron, on tho west side OF
Plaoentie bay, alono, losing 3b mon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
.Eithcr Would 10.

a dispatch to tho New Y ork Jour.
nal from Romo says: Tho anarchist
Bortilani, arrested at Milan, as q aus.
peotcd acoomplioo of Bresci, has made
o confession about tho anarchist plots.
AT tho anarchist moeting in Peterson.
N. D., eevon mon were soloctod to kill
kings and chiefs Of states. Ono Of them
was allotted to kill Mckinley or Bryan
during the presidential campaign.
don't know tho namo OF tho man as.
signod to this duty. Anarchists have
killed kings and queons Now they
should kill president Of republic to
show tho world that for anarchy there
shall bo Mother monarohios nor repub.
lios. 773
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19

Senator j. K. Jonos, chairman Of
tho National Democratic committee,
said Wodnosay: II intend to address
q letter to the Democratic clubs all
oyor tho country requesting them to
give mo tho proof in all instances that
como within thoir knowledge Of en-
ployers undertaking TO coeroe or intim-
idate employees. / have now some
mon In Ohio for tho purpose Of ascor-
tanning tho conditions thore and | have
instructed thom to report carefully
What facts they haye.discovored. Our
people arc thoroughly aroused to the
danger In this direction and arc dc.
terminod to have an honest e)eotion.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
A Serious Fight.

Tho second fatal clash botwoon
strikers and nonunion mon oooured
,W.Hednosday at Oneida colliory, Sohuyl-
FW county, Pa, when coal aud iron
policeman was shot and instantly killed
and another policeman and striker
wore dangerously wounded. In addi.
ton about dozen of the employees Of
the colliery woro stoned and badly in.
!ured by tho strikers. Tho doad man was
Ralph Mills. George Kolly is in tho
hospital with bullot in head. Tho
striker wounded is Joseph Lipko. The
shooting was tho result of two separate
riots. The trouble began at | O'Clock
and reached climax when tho maroh-
in,g minors, mostly Hungarians, attack
90 tho men on tho way to work in the
Onolda oolliery. The marohers num-
o 0efed 3OO mon, woman and boys.
Stones were thrown and the coal and
IRON policeman, who endcayored to pro.
teot those on tho way to work. we're
forced to sock sholtor. No shots wore
fired at this time and the marchora
disappeared. Tho second clash was
the result Of an attempt on tho part Of
the company to move train of coal
cars. Tho engine was surrounded bv
mon and women who stoned the en-
ginoer. Superintendent Kudlick ro-
monstratod with tho crowd but to no
purpose.
Persistent attonlps wore made to RIM
the train and the mon made a con.
cortod rush upon the guards who arc
SAID to have run. Tho strikers gave
chase and firing followed. II ia no t
known from which side the first sho t
oamn q3.itil.lt 5tl3 -,N~ SAA0 y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
s1o2,137,777
He Did Not Die.

A dispatch from Charlotte, N. @.
says that tho noted murderer, who was
twice hanged ton days ago at Clinton,
N. o., without broaklug his nook and
who was pronounced dead from stran-
gulation, was rosuscitatod by his rel
atiYes, and is now in Virginia hospit-
al, whore it is hoped to bring about his
recovery. A lawyer Of Clinton is
quoted as saying chat afserg Kinsaul's
body was turned oyor to his relatives
ank taken some miles into the country
for, interment signs Of lifo wore noticed
and after wrapping tho body in wet
blankets and applying rostoratiyos, tho
murderer regained consciousness and
was laser takon 20 the hospital.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Cases Disniesed.S

The oasea Of the United b Statop
against the States of North Carol ina,s
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
were dismissed Wednesday by the Uni-i
tod States Supreme Court in acoord anes
with tho decision Of oongress in these
oascs during the last session. They,
involve certain funds due the United,
States from tho four States namad@
The claims were adjusted In heastt% 81
mont following the State expend
ion account Of the Spanish. Ar ST
war, and the action or the aouss s
was meroly,formal in olearing Itll .5is q
from tho record. D. b AsaS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
J Can't Undaratanfl.-

Mark Twain's inability to tudor
stand why wo arc killing the Fllipinos
affords tho imporialiat newspapers an
opportunity to explain things to him
when no gets there, the lattor part Of
tho week, lilo says he thought our
mission WAS to defend thom, but not to
Kill thom, We never know Mark to bo
80 slow to take joke. Roosevelt will
20 calling him savage, too, if ho
doesn't show moro appreciation Of tho
noWost developmont Of American hu-
NOR Hartford Times.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
To Capture New York.

Over 700 meetings, with double that
numbor Of speeches, have boon arranged
by tho Republican State committee for
tho last four weeks Of tho campaign in
Now York, in addition to tho two flying
trips through tho State by Gov. Rooso.
vols end Ohaunooy NJ. Dopow, during
which speeches will be made at over
160 paoes. .l.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
His Dignity Hurt,

Tho Washington papors say that "W.
.. Willis, q constituent Of Senator
MoLaurin Of South Carolina" COM
plains to tho state department that he
was subj to tho indignity Of being
searched by Turkish offioor at Con-
stantinople, and no wants satisfaction
to his Wondod American dignity. Tho
department thinks Mr.. Willis has no
good ground Of complaint as tho Turk
ish government was only exercising a
right.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Not Difficult 20 Find.

Tho "Ohriotian Life" which is ro-
ligious publication at Lynohburg, an.
nounccS in its editorial oolumna need
which thero should bo no trouble in
filing, Judging from tho standpoint Of
secular nowspapor experience. Says
our esteemed contemporary: We are
very desirons Of securing tho sorvices
Of Q spirit. filed printor. If any Of our
5roadors could put us into communities
tion with suoh q ono We would Sc
greatly Obliged. g "a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
Republican Thranfa.}

The groat q cofpora ions and truats ara ara
lthroatoning tho otk ing men that
}tllero q, will DO ifs Bryan iss
elected which means, IL tlmoans any
thin thing that thesos oonoefi,s 0Wn 81 BID
portion OF 4 he world and tho D govern. \.
mont as vol |. -Four more y years & 81
Mso,kinleyism will about complete tifi tif,eiirs
title I ard posseagioE !; aud then aiiiioyg.
pan aay to tho working man; as,t oiss
tho earth you niserable tgesp asa 8
areonyillo Ia IN sWs sSss :5as
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
NOhio D0nbtinl

That usually level headed B and con.s
soryatiyo paper, tho Public Ledger,
SSlPhilado doiphia, ir an editorial articies on
tho presidential outlook from the Re-
publican ppint Of view ,saya: Special
attention should be giyon to s Ohio,
Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska, Wess Vir..S
ginia, Maryland and Delaware % among
tho contested OF. doubtful States who'll
may turn the acale one way B or 4. tho
o4her. s1t Indiana has been olai,hod 8 by,S
both parties for aIno time, but ist Ohio
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
& Vol -',.'' sV.7 \ x z

election. would a great deal rather
have Republicans oriticiso mo because
people along the road pay tho expenses
for tho train than to reooiyo FREQ rides
from tho railroad companies and have
corporations run mo if elected, because
thoy furnished tho trainsls' y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
AEGentla.Hint.

y 0u will find roligion eyeryWh
in nature, said tho Roy. Df. Speak,
moro. Ihoro arc oyen sermons HI
stones. 5n.Y os, aud have You noticed y,
replied tho long.sa ffesipg inomher oP
Tho congregation, sthst ths inost psoc-I
ioNs stones arc small anyt h that they
tthayo TO bo out before thoy baS ono sifis
eresting 9'l