davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
HarWOOd's SarsaparIlIa-ror the blood
guaranteed rn cure A b. RAIHs


clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without II. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, L.
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all I'M
purities from the body. Begin to-day e
Danish pimples. boils, blotches, blaekheads
and that sickly bilious complexion By taking
Cascarets.-heauty for ten cents. All drug
sists, satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, &C. SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
MARRIAGES..
WHITE

Ed Petty TO Miss Florence Lindsay.
VIM. J. Bslsley to Miss NJ. III Harris
George Mash to Miss Nora johnson.
CoLORED.
Jake Partee 20 Nellie Frierson.
Henry Gordan 10 Ida johnson.
Austin Porter % Sallie Jennings.
Henry Smith 20 Peggy Owen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Lithful horse" upon the closing scene
Peace to the memory of Tod.
"PCace on earth,
Good will to all,
No more water for Tod to haul"
AUNT JANE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

T. F. Anthony, postmaster of
Promise City, Iowa, says: 81 bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism, and two doses Of it did me more
good than any medicine | ever took
Sold by A, B. Rains, druggist, Colum bia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Dissolution NOtire.

To Whom it May Concern: The firm
Of Seaver * Sweet is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. I. 5. Sweet retiring.
Geo Seaver Is to receive all assets and
20 pay all liabilities of said firm.
L. ). SWEET.
5it Gao. SEAvER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
SattGTfIeId ..&ID0dSOn.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Ladies Union Prayer Meeting
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs. Annie White. Subject, Psalms
Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
SAILED FROM - :
NEW YORK.
William EllistOn. Who Shot His
BrOther-in-law,
Edward sinclair, Said To BE on His Way
to south Africa-SinoIaIr's Cou-
dition IL = III Precarious.
Special to THE HERALD:

NF'NI0I % 7 IIE IT NAIUs
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2J.-William Ellis
ton, who shot his brother-in-law, Ed
ward Sinclair, at Keysburg. XIV, Jan
uary 6, sailed from New York Wednes-
day. 1t is said that he is on his way TO
South Africa.
Sinclair was brought TO DR.. Nc
Gannon's infirmary in this city to-day.
He is still in precarious condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Don't Forget

To call 1T the Herald Office and pay
your arrears for last year, and renew
your subscription for this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
BUILDING Permit.

To Meade FriersOn, permit To repair
frame house on Tenth Street, sl5O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Second round quarterly meetings.
ichland at Aspen Hill ........ " 81, %
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

China never needed mission
aries worse than now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
THE PAGODAS OF CHINA.

From the point OF view of ar
tistic and essentially Oriental de-
sign the pagoda possesses the
most interest. These singular
constructions, at least one of
which nearly every city possess
es, fairly dot the surface of the
country. Their purpose appears
to be two-fold either as monu-
ments commemorating the vir-
tues or the munificence of some
departed benefactor, or as agents
of "feng shut" Qiterally wind
and water'), the spirit genius of
good and evil, which, if properly
propitiated, will ward off pesti-
lence and famine and permit only
prosperity and happiness to visit
the neighborhood. These very
curious towers are of great antiq-
uity, Chinese records authenti-
eating their origin at least as far
back as the early part of the
Christian era. In size they vary
from the little ones, which are
nothing more than roadside
shrines, to what was once the
most beautiful and largest the
celebrated porcelain pagoda of
Mixing, destroyed in the TAPPING
rebellion. This extraordinary
structure had height of 261 ft,
was built of masonry and covered
with glazed tiles of many colors,
and was a monument to native
skill in erection as well as to ar
tistic sense in design. Unfortu-
nately, most of the large pagodas
are being allowed to crumble to
decay, although some are tended
and give hope of standing for
other generations to admire. The
prominent ones vary in height
from 100 to 200 feet, are usually
octagonal in plan, with straight
but tapering sides, and always
are composed of an odd number
of stories.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
Lands for Settlers.

Almost the last Of the really
desirable Indian reservation lands
still to be settled by whites are
the 100000 acres of the Kiowas
and Comanches, in the Wichita
Mountain region of the Southwest.
Under an enactment of Congress
at its recent session arrangements
will be made so that in the latter
part of this month or in August
settlers may enter and home
stead 160-acre tracts. Since
there can be no definite state
ment as to the date Of opening,
thousands Of people are gather
ing along the borders of the
promised land awaiting the sig
nal for such a rush as that which
made the settlement of the Che
rollee trip memorable. Because it
is the last Of the good land of the
Southwest to be taken from the
Indians the interest OF the pion-
ecrsis almostdesperate. HoObtain
choice of claims is to secure u
tract that will be worth thousands
Of dollars in a dozen years. En-
thusiasts describe the country as
the best ever offered by the Gov
ernment to settlers. It's said to
have a fertile soil and a delightful
climate, with pleasant valleys and
mountains rich in wild game of
all kinds. 1t is well watered
with streams that are the home
Of bass and perch. 1t has been
famous for years for it's excel
lent grazing lanes. where inn
menSe Texan herds have fatten-
ed.
1t is strange that with the eX,
perience of the Government in
opening reservations no better
system has peen devised. There
is never any surety that the eX-
peditious syndicates which have
their agents among the waiting
crowds will not obtain the choic-
est claims for speculative pur-
poses, forcing the actual settlers
to travel far for inferior tracts.
The homestead system if defec-
tive in It's operation, because it's
provisions are construed with a
liberality that permits a man to
carry on his occupation at dis
tant point and yet obtain his war
rant by brief periodical visit to
the claim. 1t is known that some
of the best lands in the Dakotas
fell intohandso Of mere spectators
against the interest Of the actual
settlers. Philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
BEDFORD COUNTY. SIS.


Before me the subscriber one
of the Justices of the Peace for
the County aforesaid Daniel Nc
Connell and Mary his wife Per
sonally appeared, and acknowl-
edged the above Instrument of
writing to be their act and deed
and Expressed their desire that
the same might be Recorded as
such agreeably to Law, the said
his wife voluntarily consenting
thereto and the contents of the
above Instrument of writing hav-
ing been previously made known
to her.
In Testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and seal
this thirty first day of May in the
year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred q Ninety Nine.
JOHN DAVIS, Seal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

our heirs, Executors, Administra-
tors & Assigns and Every of them
Grant, Convey and make over to
the Inhabitants of said Town and
to their Heirs and assigns for
Ever, and we do by these pres
ents freely u unreservedly for
ever Relinquish and Quit claim
the same.
In Witness Whereof, |, the said
Daniel Mcconnell and Mary my
wife, have to these presents sci
our hands and caused our seals
to be Affixed the thirlieth day o.
May in the year Of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred ant
Ninety Nine
DANIEL MCCONNELL, Seal.
MARY MCCONNELL, [3eal.
Signed, Sealed and delivered
in presence Of
DANIEL BLOOM,
ANDREW Work,
VIM. BECwITH.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
HIS NEW BROTHER.

Say, I've got little brother
Never teased to have him, nuther-
But he's here;
They just went ahead and bought him,
Wasn't that queer?
When heard the news from Molly,
Why, | thought at first twas jolly
Cause, you see.
/ sposed / could go and get him
And then mama, course, would let him
Play with me.
But when had once looked at him,
"Why!" | says, "My sakes, is that
him?
JUS that mite!"
They said "Yes" and 'Ain't he cum
nin'?"
And I thought they must be funnin'-
He's sight!
He's so small-it's just amazin'-
And you'd think that he was blazin',
He's so red:
And his nose is like berry,
And he's bald as Uncle Jerry
On his head.
Why, he isn't worth dollar!
All he does is cry and holler
More and more;
Won sit up-you can't arrange him
| don't see why pa don't change him
At the store.
Now we've got to dress and feed him,
And we really didn't need him
Moren frog;
Why'd they buy baby brother
When they knew I'd good deal ruther
Have dog?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
Dictionary Girls

A Sad Girl-Ella G..
A Nice Girl Ella Cant.
A Rich Girl Mary Gold.
A Sweet Girl-Carrie Nell.
A Nervous Girl-Hester Ical.
A Warlike Girl Millie Tary.
A Musical Girl Sarah Made.
A Clinging Girl-Jessie Mine.
A Smooth Girl-Amelia Rate.
A Lively Girl-Annie Nation.
A Great Big Girl-Ella Phant
AF'lower Girl RhodaDendrou
A Profound Girl-Metta PLY
sizes.
A Uncertain Girl Eva Nescent
A Muscular Girl-Callie Sthe
mes.
AGeometric Girl -Hettie Rodox
A Clear Case Of Girl Lucy
Date.
A Disagreeable Girl-Annie
Mostly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
LICKING CREEK.

July 3.-Chlldren's Day ser
vices were we'll attended at the
Sideling Hill Christian church
July lst
Mr., r.. w, Swope,of Pittsburg,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Swope of Sipes Mill.
Mrs. James Daniels, who has
been quite i'll for some time, is
able to be around the house
again.
Misses Sarah and Jennie Stew
art Of Green Hill, Miss Jane
Swope Of Sipes Mill, Rev. B. f.
Bausman of Lebanon, Mr.. r.. w.
Swope and niece, Miss Blanche
Swope, of Pittsburg, spent Mon
day afternoon with the family of
Hon. James Daniels.
Miss Margaret Daniels, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. M, Dixon of Pittsburg for
some time, returned home last
week.
Mr.. Charley Mellott, who Is
employed at Wells Tannery,s spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Mellott,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
White Man Turned Yello,,

Great CONSERVATION was ro|
the friends of M. A, Hogartt
Lexington, KY, when thew
he was turning yellow. His
slowly changed color, also
eyes, and he suffered terri
His malady was treated by
best doctors, but without ben
Then he was advised to trv
trio Bitters, the wonderful s
ach and Liver remedy, and
writes: "After taking two
ties | was wholly cured.
trial proves its matchless n
for all Stomach, Liver and
ney troubles. Only SOC Sol
WIS. Dickson, druggist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
Alteration OF The Russian Cal
endar.

1t is stated that the Russian
Government is proposing to effect
an alteration in their calendar, the
dates in which, since the end of
last February, have differed thir-
teen days from those Of Western
Europe and America. We are,
however, told they do not propose
to adopt the Gregorian reckon
ing, but to bring into usea scheme
more simple and more accurate,
and to invite other nations to ac-
cept this. 1t is then to be pre-
sumed that the plan in question
is that of dropping Il leap year re-
gularly each 128th year, which
would keep the calendar right,
and in accordance with the true
length of the tropical year for
$4,000 years. Obviously this is
far more simple than the Grego-
rian rule, which is this:
Drop leap year in each year
the number of which is divisible
by 400, This would keep the cal
endar right for over 1000 years:
but if it were further modified by
dropping leap year in each year
the number Of which is divisible
by 1000. 1t would preserve the
year in accordance with its true
length for 100, ZOO years. SO
that the modified Gregorian rule,
with an exception of an exception
would be scarcely more accurate
than the above simple rule, ac-
cording to which the next leap
year dropped, after the present
one would be POPS. TO prove
its accuracy, it is only necessary
to point out that it implies, hav-
ing, in every period Of 1913 years
81 common years of 1868 days
each, and 81 bissextile years of
366 days each. This makes in all
46, ,751 days in 1913 years, or the
average length of a year $685.
24219 days which differs only in
the fifth decimal place from the
true length of tropical year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
Was 1t A Miracle?

'phe marvellous cure ol -
Rena j. Stout Of ConsumpV'o'i
created intense eXcltelllel'
Cammack, Ind. " writes NiT'
Stuart, a leading druSs'9',
Muncie, Ind. She only "e's'
90 pounds when her doc'ol i
Yorkton said she must soUn r,.'
Then she began to use Ut i','' >,
New Discovery and galn0O !,
pounds in weight and was =, y,
pletely cured" 1t has ~, .
thousands of hopeless caSo'' ~
is positively guaranteed " i
all Throat, Chest and Luns !
eases. soc and $l.OO. lli' =,
ties free at w. S. Dickson
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

oihOt' NON, III JuSb ulc you W
my horses tail and take you
along!" and he made a motion as
if to dismount, but the professor
had business up the street, and
he was a sprinter.
Our camp that night, June "a,
was at McConnellsburg, having
marched "a miles during the day.
We remained here two days, but
why it is impossible for me to
say, unless it was to enable our
quarter master to chase up a stray
pair or two of shoes: but shoes
seemed to be scarce in McCon-
nellsburg, as did everything else
but babies.
On the evening of June 26 the
brigade reached ambersburg,
having marched 20miles in pour
ing rain, and here we found the
remainder of the division.
A TOWN OF BARBARA FRIETCHIES.
Next morning the whole divis-
ion left Chambersburg for Car
lisle. BY this time the men were
suffering badly for the want of
shoes, the long marches over the
hard turnpikes having played
havoc with those with which they
had started; but nevertheless,
they were all in good spirits as
they limped along.
Our way led through Shippens-
burg. Never shall l forget this
long -drawn-out town, for it was
here we encountered the bravest
and most patriotic ladies along
our whole line of march. Had
Whittier been with us he could
have found truthful material for
a dozen poems. The town was
filled with Barbara Frietchies.
There were old Barbaras and there
were young Barbaras; short Bar
baras and tall Barbaras: pretty
Barbaras and homely Barbaras
in fact, every woman in the
town was a Barbara Frietchie,
and they Haunted their little flags
in our faces with an audacity that
was refreshing. And how brave
and saucy they looked.
Our fellows were captivated to
a man, and with roars of laugh
ter and applause they encouraged
the fair and unfair maidens in
their patriotic outburst. The
boys fell in love with Shippens-
burg and it's pretty girls, and l
have no doubt some of them
found their way back there when
"the cruel war was over" And
yet these were the same brutal
wretches, who, according to
Whittier, tried to murder an old
woman, in the streets of Freder-
icktown, the September before
for doing the same thing.
The evening we went into camp
at Springfield, town appropri-
ately named, for here is a spring
of water, cold as ice in the heat of
of summer, that is worth going
many miles to see.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
II Christ Were Here on

A reader of the Brooklyu,N
Eagle, submits his ideas of
Christwould thechurf
were he on earth, and som 4
the IDEAS expressed therein
worthy of consideration by d
than one, but by all, He saT]
81 read so much in the dia
ent papers about how CHl
would have run things if Het
on earth, the following will K
you my idea how Christ vi
run a church if He was on ea
He would drive out all hH
critics.
.He would demolish the pld
called churches and build tOl
ter to the sick only.
He would try to redeem
sinner, visit the sicka and IeedI
hungry,
He would preach in pIa
where the poor as well as
sick would be welcome
would arrange to have it sol
poor mans seat would beas Z
as the rich mans.
He would drive out OF
church all saloon keepers anC
of them using the intoXIca'
drinks as Il beverage. lie Nq
mind his own business.
He would leave politics oU'
the pulpit. lie would puTIIyI
church and then politics wq
purify themselves.
He would have around nm
pie of character and not pet
known for their wealth alone
He would make such cllal'
in the running Of the churcl
would mako some ministers
curl.
He would preach and dfNV
of the church all lottery :
games and dancers.
He would object to mllllS
who claim to have faith III uo
keep them and feed them
at the same time demand J.
S3, 900 to $4,000 Il year salary
He would make the churcil
that sinners would flock " J.
stead of going the other Way'i y,
He would not send out III
ters to preach from edu'Gl 4
alone, but woult have " ,
preach from the heart anu
the spirit of God.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
FAMILY REUNION.

Saturday, July 1, 1900, was a
gala day at "Uncle" Jacob Mil
ler's at Burnt Cabins.
The cozy home was all cheer
and sunshine. The prattle of in
FAINT voices and the kindly greet
ing of parents and children, sis
ters and brothers, blended har-
moniously.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller has never all met in the
old home at one time since the
members of this family were
boys and girls, years ago. Early
in June, David f. Miller and fam
lily, of Athens, Ca, came home on
a visit, soon to be followed by
Mrs. Mary Trimmer, of near
Carlisle, Pa. In few days came
the two sisters from the old Vir-
ginia soil, but Saturday last was
the day selected for the reunion.
The family is composed of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Miller, three sons
and four daughters. The homes
of the children are as follows
w. Scott, of Shirleysburg, a
prominent timer there; Mrs.
Mary'J. Trimmer, of near Car
Isle, the wife of prominent
farmer; Samuel G.. of Shade Gap,
the leading blacksmith of that To-
cality; Mrs. Ellen Porter, whose
husband is the proprietor of a
leading temperance hotel in
Stanton, Va; Mrs. Katharine
Webb, the wife of a railroad con
tractor, in Bridgewater, Va; Da-
vid F., of Athens, Ca, a cotton
agent, and Isabel, single, and at
home.
In all, the aged couple has
twenty grand children living
seventeen of whom were present
at the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have re-
sided in Fulton county for num-
ber of years. Their children
were all born and raised in Dub
lin township. They all do honor
to the place of their birth.
"Uncle" Jacob was unusually
happy in the midst of these chill
dren and grand children. The
dinner served was simply Sim
mense." The table was so ar
ranged that the old folks, with
their sons and daughters and the
grand children sat down at once,
and enjoyed together the bounti-
fully provided meal.
During the afternoon several
"snap shots" were taken Of the
family thus assembled.
May this generous old couple
live to enjoy many more reunions
is the wish of the writer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

There's three views of the
Fourth-"Well, all over, "said the
father. Eyes; it's all over pain, 7"
said the small boy" "Humph!
It's all over but the paying" said
the doctor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
DEED

rom Daniel Mcdonnell and Wife
to the Owners OF Lots in McCon.
nellsburg Borough, for the Use
OF Streets, Alleys, Commons and
Springs OF Said Borough.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-13
TRAIN SERVICE.

n n
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Eliz City daily lex. SUM 2:45, pm
ar, Norfolk, @25, pm
Lv Eliz City, Tue. Thur. & Sat $50, a. IN
AT Norfolk 100, nj
tOUTHOUND
Lv Eliz. City daily Tex Sun)II 40. am
Ar. Edentou " I2:+o, p m
Ar. BelhaveH $40, pm
Lv. Eliz. City Tue Thu & Sat. S:55, Pm
Ar Edenton o:55 pm
~Trains stop at all intermediate
stations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-13
MANIEO ITEMS.
A LEAK FRIEND

J. W. Evans attended the AM
nual Con ference at New Berne,
the past week and returned on
Tuesday NOR ling-
Rev, N 2. Stallings filled his
last appointment at the Baptist
church, here, last Tund W. He
preached a very good sermon
to large congregation, on Sun
day night. The people hate
very much to give him up
The w F. M. S. met a the
church on Sunday afternoon
We are sorry to hear that A. V.
Evans is not very we'll, and has
been confined to his bed for til e
past few days.
Quite a numb of drummers
were at the Tranquil House last
week.
A Geru1au Florist, Of Wor>
chester, Mass, is stopping at
the Hotel Roanoke.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-13
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, in the wise Provi>
derce of our loving heavenly
Father, our w. c. Il. d is cal
led upon to mourn the loss OF
OH OF It's faithful mem bers, in
the death of Mrs. J. b Blades,
witch sad event occurred On
tiIe l>t day of Nov. 1900, at her
home in Elizabeth City, N
c.. att@r failing health for over
one year.
Rfsolved, 1. That in the death
of sister Blades. the M. E.
church, the w. F. M. society,
of Elizabeth City, has lost a de
voted member and our own w.
ct. y. society an earnest and
constant worker for Christ.
That Y will cherish her mem
DRY and emulate her example, as
expressed in her devotion to
Christ and his cause.
3 That our sympathies and con-
dolence be expressed to her hus,
band and her two sons and 9th
er kindred, aud that we assure
them of our prayers.
4 That a copy Of this preamble
ard resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this >eciety and a
copy be sent to the N. c. White
Ribboner, and our town papers
for publication.
Mrs. Kate E. Zimme1m man,
Mrs. Ella Melick,
Mrs Edith Smith.
Committee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-12-13

hands of men who are pledged
to stand by the exactions o
their masters
The farmers only course is tc
stand and deliver, unless he re
lies upon himself for escape.
If ever there was a year ii
which the farmer should raise
his home supplies it will be the
one coming. The meat you eat
the coffee you drink, the sugar
you use, the clothes you buy,
the commodities Of home or
farm which yon purchase, will
all be swollen immeasurably, SO
that the man who IS forced into
their purchase will be hopeles5ly
bankrupt. Therefore, the first
question to consider is the rails
ing Of such home supplies as
will render the farmer indep4ud
of the agent of the trust. Do not
be deluded by ten cent &C ton
or even twenty cent cotton, if
such a thing should come, to be-
come the toy of the man abroad.
Stir up and discover your own
resources. raise your own meat,
plant your own wheat and corn;
and live at hone.
In this way, if southern farm~
ers should raise surplus they
would fnd ready sale fer it at
home If they should only meet
the home requirements, then
their cotton would be surplus,
and they would have money
ahead There is no use of look
Ing to any outside influence for
help. The tax collector will not
not abate bis exactions. The
trust has deficit to make up Oh
all lines, and will bleed the
country for VIII It it is worth. The
grand raid is on, and the only
hing for wise men to do is to be
pr repaired for it.
A full s.nokej1ouse, a bulging
>oruCTib. no deJt in town. Cotto
IS surplus this will PIT the
armer he1e he can fight hi,
Battle to the best advantage.
Win the falnnsl BE- wise?
We sincerely hope so.-At~
lanta Constitution.