davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-25

THREE days ago Messrs Newkirk,
Ericsson and Holaberg completed
a fine iron fence along the front of
their five lots on East Third street
That night vandals went along the
entire length of the fence and bent
down the wire loops so that now il
looks like thirty cents. 1t GER
tainly looks as if Florence is
growing big crop of candidates
for the reform school. The parents
of these conscienceless kids whose
minds seem to run to malicious
mischief and vandalism should
have more care to their training.
Suspicion points to three East End
youngsters, and watch has been
placed over them. An example
will be made of them if they are
caught in another act of deviltry
A reward of $40 is offered for in
formation that will lead to con-
viction of the wrong doers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-25

MINISTER HART has cabled to
the state department that the
Columbian government had i'm
posed an export duty on cattle of
$40 gold head AS Cuba is a
large buyer of Columbian, the
restriction on exports should be of
an advantage to American cattle
exporters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-25

"ZIoNEsT" DowIE has been de-
clared criminally responsible for
the death of Mrs. Judd, the wife of
one of his deciples, She was left
to die without calling medical at
tendance. Dowie is under arrest
and 1t is to be hoped that his i'm
mense wealth, sapped from his
blind followers, will not make it
possible for him to escape the full
penalty of the law.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-25

The TRIBUNE hopes that the
business men of Florence will
become enthusiastic over the rail
road proposition suggested Thurs
day in these colums. Let the
Merchants Association hold an
open meeting, and invite every
enterprising citizen. Then let
those who are best acquainted
with the situation let the peo pie
know. Florence can have direct
broad guage line to the District
if the right steps are taken.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-25
NEWKIRK
& HANGER
Real Estate, Insur-
ance, Rentals and
Loans.

FOR SALE-A fine cigar store,
nice fixtures, and doing a fine
business, will invoice about 5000,
will sell at invoice price, this is
a rare chance to get in good
paying business and get advant-
age of having the business
worked up; rent very reasona BILE,
location the best in town.
FOR SALE-The oldest and best
established bakery in town, will
invoice about $500. this is a
money-maker; call and investi-
gate.
FOR SALE-The best livery liv
cry business in town. doing a
fine business, centrally located,
big snap, will run about $500,
this is Investigating.
LOTS on East Main street, re-
duced from $500 to $500, these
lots are big bargains for an in
vestment.
TWO LOTS in Chase orchard on
Third street, south front, right
in a grove of trees, price $3.50,
part cash, long time on balance
at S per cent.
TWO LOTS on Fourth street in
Chase orchard, trees, nice
smooth lots. price $500, part
cash
VACANT corner lot 75x7O feet.
Second stree and Robinson ave-.
fine corner in the best resi-
dence portion of the city, price
$500.
We have houses and lots in all
parts of the city. Some rare bar
gains in improved property
We also have some good houses
on the list for rent.
Principal office of Acme Oil &
Gas Co.
urlLIVIDV Q lILuncn
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-25

Isn't the time about ripe for a
mining and oil exchange in Flor
ence? We believe it is, and that it
will pay its promoters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15

Turkey stuffed with Chestnuts, Cranberry
Sauce.
GAME.
Carvasback Duck. with Currant Jelly
VEGETABLES
Spinach an Veloute. Haricots Verts
Sugar Corn. Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled New Potatoes Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
COLD.
Ja-obon Glace
Langue de BOeuf a la Ecarlate.
Pate de Gibier aux Truffes.
SALADS.
MayOnnase Chicken. Escarolle.
Lettuce Tomato.
DESSERT.
Plum Prdding. Hard and BRANDY Sauce.
Mnce Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Croutes aux Cerises Eclairs la Duchesse.
Angel Cake Petits Fours.
M-scovite Jelly.
Fruits in Sea son. Mixed Nuts
Cluster Raisins. Smyrna Figs.
Roquefort Cheese and CameInbert Cheese
Candies.
Cafe Noir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15
SaYiforr7a Hose1-

OYSTERS.
Blue Points the Half She'll
SOUPS.
Creme de Volatile a la Refine. Hortense.
CCnsorme Printanier.
HORS D'OEUVRFS.
Celery en- Branche. Sailed Almonds.
Pin Money Pickles. Canape Lorenzo.
FISH.
Striped Pass a la DaUphine.
Fillet de Turbct a Admiral.
Pommes Parfsienne.
RELIEVES.
Boiled Canon Ia Toulouse.
Dupee Hap. Champagne Sauce.
ENTREES.
Fillet de Boeuf a Ia Rothschild.
Cotelette d Aganeau la Pompadour.
Croustades Of Beef Marrow. aux Truffes
Pineapple Fritte' la Diplomat.
PUNCH.
Frozen T@"nog.
P0ASTS
Primo Ribs of Christmas Beef Jus
Young Goose with Sage and Onion Dressing
Apple Sauce. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15
Palace Hote1-

OYSTERS
Eastern Oysters in Half She'll
SOUPS.
Cream Of Asparagus, Queen Hortense.
Consomme, Sportsman Style.
Salmon Mousseline Sauce. Fillet Of Turbot.
Admiral.
Potatoes Marquise.
HORS D'OEUVRES.
Sailed Almonds. Tomatoes. Radishes Celery.
Stuffed Olives. Anchovies in Oil.
JOINTS.
Capou, Oyster Sauce Smoked Tongue with
Spinach.
Ham, Heres. Pork and Beans, Boston Style
ENTREES.
Timbale of Chicken, Richelleu. Lamb Chops,
Villeroi
Croustade Of Fresh Mushrooms. Bruised Quail,
Perigord
Peach Meringues, Partisan.
PUNCH.
Roman Punch
ROAST.
Ribs of Prime Beef with Yorkshire Pudding
Lamb, Mint Sauce Young Turkey
Stuffed with Chestnuts.
Canvasback Duck with Currant Jelly and
Fried Hominy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15

SALADS.
Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad.
COLD.
Ham. Tongue. Roast Beef. LaI
Fat Liver with Aspic. Boneless
Chicken.
VEGETABLES.
Baked Cauliiower in Cream String
Beans.
Celery, Spanish Style. Green Peas.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Rice.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Stewed
Tomatoes.
ICECREAM.
Plombiere Icecream. strawberry
Icecream.
Plum Pudding, Rum Sauce.
PASTRY.
Blackberry Pie. Mince Pie. Lemon
Cake. Apricot Turnovers.
Assorted Cakes.
Claret Jelly.
DESSERT.
Almonds. Brazil Nuts. Raisins.
Pecans. English Walnuts.
Tea Coffee Fruit
American, Swiss. Roquefort and
Stilton Cheese.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15

Poulet eauta q Ia Castellan0
VEGETABLES
Caulihowers au Gratin, Peas Q ID Franchise
1NTERMEDE.
American Punch
ROAST.
Stuffed Turkey with Chestnuts
Rack Of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Romaine Salad
ENTREMET
Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Mince Pie
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes
Cheese.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15
.Hote1 savoy.

f1,, r Annie,
g
nam Dense au champagne
o a Plain Celery
eroutfM Ne
Steamed CLANS NarnnGe sauce
Punch Cardinal
Nnnrd Duck
D1IF ' 'uHsnl'
with ork Oyster
Leg
P
Champagne Cream
n Assorted
Fnance
~ Snow Balls Sauce RCale Oranges Apples Bananas
IL - Young TskS sh.geI ag Chest Swiss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-15
Poodle Dog.

OYSTERS.
Blue Points on Shell, Sauce Mignonetts
SOUP.
Chicken Soup q Ia Marguerite
Consomme Desligna
RELISHES.
Caviar on Toast Celery Olives
Sailed Almonds
FISH.
Striped Bass, a la Chambord
RELIEVE.
F1llet Of Beef a la Rothschild
ENTREE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25

LIBERTY BELL AT CHARLESTON
Tho Chicago Anne, lean says that
Amcrca's most valued lellc, the old
Liberty Bell, will be sent 20 Charles.
ton on January 3 next, to be exhibit
ed in the Pennsylvania building, al
the exposition there.
This will make the btll's fourth trip
cut Of Philadelphia within little more
than a quarter of a century. Prcpara-
li"ns for its removal have already be-
gun. The work will be attended with
all the dignity that national and civic
pride emands, and the bell, dear to
the heart of millions, will go out of
Philadelphia to the music of bands and
the march of men.
The parade will not be imposing for
its size, but it will be important on ac-
count of those who will have the hon.
or of participating in it. An escort of
couDcilmen has already been appoint
ell.
A local safe building company will
have the contract for removing tho
bell TO Charleston. The truck on
which it will be hauled from the State
house to the Pennsylvania railroad
yards will be decorated with the ma
iional colors. Six or eight horses will
he attached to the truck, on each side
of which will stand a Gordon of police.
a dozen reserves, all more than six
feet in height, will take their places
besideithe bellswhen it is secure on. the
truck, and the procession will move up
Chestnut 10 Broad street.
The fiat car on which H. will bn
placed will have a railing built arou,.d
it. Atone end of the car there will
be a cabin to be used as a shelter by
tho guards. Cabin and railing will be
decorated with gay colors and an in.
scriptlon on the side of the car will
read: philadelphia TO Charleston
A long line of police will form a guard
when the bell is being loaded on the
car.
The car will then be attached TO
special train containing the council.
men, city officials and other prominent
persons who will accompany the bel
on its journey.
In the cities and at their iDtelmedi
ate towns and villages along the route
of the journey of the bell will be marked
by patriotic demonstrations. Appeal.
are already being received by Chic
Pierce of the city property bureau
asking that the bell be SEM through
certain towns on theway to its dcsli
nation, 80 that the people may voice
their reverence in pulic festivities.
The bell was sent to Chicago in 1870:
' and to Atlanta in 1896.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25
TUE COURSE OF COTTON.

The ,"t.on MARKET has, been i'm
rathcr an uncertain state since the
publication of the government crol,
report with its scnsationally low csti.
a OF the crop, says the Augusta
Chronicle. The trade has not been
able to decide what to think of the gov
eminent report. It's record III the rns,,
and It's growing reputation lur ..ccu.
racy, do not permit the cotton men TO
he unmindful of The governments
estimate cven though they believe i,
LOO low, and those who do not accent
1t have lowered their own previous
high estimates ofthc CT u. Il month,
aSo The Estimates ranged around H.:
OOO,O0O bales. The governments re-
port a brought them down between
10000 900 and 10,25O, 900.
II h receipts of cotton had fallen
oil after the governments report,
prices would have strengthened sen.
sationally, but the fact that the crop
has continued to be marketed IN to
The present time as heavily as il was
last year, makes it difficult for dealers
III the staple TO believe that the present
crop can be as low as the government
ma predicted. 1t is generally believed
that the late winter and spring months
Will show a great falling off as ON
pared with the movement In year,
out there is nothing l." cni,.lce this
view in the present heavy shipments.
"a prominent Cotton man said the sit.
uatlon had been well stated by a relia.
BILE NJ" York house rs follows:
future Course OF tho marker
"il depend very largely on the att
tude OF the holders OF cotton in the
South. If the cotton remaining in the
hands of farmers and merchants is
pressed for sale at this juncture it will
have a double effect, both as calculated
10 delay the acceptance of traders the
world over of u conviction regarding
b real sizu of the crop, and ALA vi
causing buyers to hesitate i'm accepting
orders. The volume of the movement
10 date is so nearly .Iial TO last year
n lis ~continuancr un a scale euua
to or greater Than for the same period
last December, will cause d halt in
speculative enthusiasm which will tend,
for a time, to hold values in check.
1t Is true that underlying all this is the
growing conviction that receipts for
the lite winter and spring months will
give all the necessary conviction re.
CURED to advance values, but it is the
present status which is affecting the
speculative world and incidentally The
price,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25

Christmas. Holly and mistletoe In
decorations ; egg-nog and CirrissDoss
greetings ; fuii stocking for the cf,ilu.
rem ; the Christmas tree and EXCHANGE
OF gifts from one to another, witt all
remembered and nobody neglected,
emanated from the blazing Yule log.
ln practical meaning, 1t is a huge
Dack log, that will burn ell eight, keep
the room warm for the Santa Claus
That ZONES IN night robe and slippered
feet, aud for the children bouncing
out of bed before good daylight, saving
the bother of anybody having TO take
time TO kindle a fire.
Ii the open fireplace has given way
to CRATES, @ huge piece of coal will
answer the purpose but nothing is
like to, and exactly what the big back
log is, ON an open fireplace. Under
whatev conditions, remember. Christ
mas morning Is apt to be cold, and
young DIX are apt TO be up early, and
IKE all regular work, let tho good old
anglo-Saxon custom OF lighting tie
1ule log prevail. Light it " the night
before Christmas anil let it burn
slowly Till Christmas morning, and
nave 1t Large and solid enough to burn
well on through the day.
There is sentiment; good cheer,
wholesome meaning and wisdom in
the Yule log.
There is difference in tile wood fol
the log ; poplar is unadyisable, it pops
II may set fire to the room ; walnu,
is Loo valuable to cut, pine burns toe
last, hickory has few objections, OAK
none. Oak is my preference for the
1ule log, but hickory will answer the
purpose.-MrS. q. r. brennan IN
Southern Cultiuator.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

On the winds that moaning sigh
Angels songs go drifting by,
Heavenly voices fill the sky.
From the radiant heaven afar,
through the midnight's silver bar,
Steals away M wandering star;
Floats and fingers where he lies,
Child of hottest mysteries,
Meath the bending Bethlehem skies.
swift, what eager questions start
In His coming have / part?
Can l hold him in my hearth
Gan my inn, 30 rude and wild,
Make him room, the indebted.
Find its Master In this Childp
Troubled soul, where'cr ye be,
Who this sacred morning see,
Christ is como for thee, for thee,
Thine the song the angels sing.
And no sceptered Eastern king
Hath such gifts as thou mayst bring
To thy living love intense,
TO thy suffering penitence.
What are gold and frankinccnsep
To thy burning thoughts, that etir
Tendcrly for those who err.
What the fragrance OF the myrrh?
Patient under wrong or scorn. +
knows thy brow the touch of thornP
Then In thee the Christ Is born.
And yon stars triumphant shine.
ls mo- clearer than the sign
Thou art His and He is thinel
Thine, hurts untold, in tears
In labors manifold in fears
Thine for grand eternal years;
Thine for rod and staff, and wine
I'LL beneath His love divine,
There is no more thine or mine
Life CT self and sin o'cithrown;
Al the kingdom Is his own.
Ahdthe Christ child takes his throne
one Is with us where were twain.
That one Go1!, Ring ont again.
Christmas bells, y, ur g,ndIest stra;n
Christ the king is como To- rcig..!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25
THE YULE LOG

The word Yule signifies Christmas
which was called IN the Latin or Yves
tern Church, the Feast of Lights. r
was the custom to use many lights,
candles or blazing torches in honor OF
Christ, the Light Of the World. Hence
the lighted log.
The deep meaning of religious oh
servances that tended to rejoicing md
feasting, the world over, have retained
their hold upon mankind.
The Yule log has become a briob,
and beautiful feature 1T Cbrislmns
cheer. In former days, on Southern
plantations, some hoary.headed mn.
triarch among the plantation hands
was master OF ceremonies. AK in
hand, he crunched over the snow or
frozen ground, or being good, mild
weather rustled the fallen leaves and
scared away the bright-eyed souirrela
and busy blue jays and robin ;. noinL
ing out and selecting the bic hickorv
or oak for his coterie Of wood-cbonners
TO fell and ley aside for the CbrisLmas
o year ehead. Such was the reyerence
for the Yule log that each Christ.
mas Eve had . year I'D, scasoned loy
Drought In with pompous ceremony and
placed on the strong brass irons. How
II cracked and burned. The Old col
ored ui.cls, the oracle OF the plants.
lion, invariably listened Ia The burnin,,
Of the log and Interpreted the weather
Tor the NeY Year by tho sounds.
a certasa gay OF blazing and sing
|ng, ggshine I; a crupchine
pg settled by It's
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25

CET tstmaslE Eve at the cfose of The
war sinccSthe days &aen Amerfca.S
fought no Foreign f& hut eacn other.
Is almost NE oldestS Christmas music
known to The Roman Catholic Church !,
the Portuguese Hymn, whose
familiar Latin words begin, - Adeste
hdeles, laeti triumphantcs." The
English words the boys sang to that
ancient music will be found in we'll
nigh every Protestant bymu-book of
the old New England days.
Fhe Northern soldier knew he
hymn as he had learned beside his
mothers knee. To the Southern
soldier it was that and something
more; it was the favorate hymn of
General Robert E.. Leo, ard was sung
ut that great commanders f, ueral.
Protestant apl Catholic. south and
North, singing together ON Christmas
Day IN the morning, = that's an
American armyl
INC American soldier is no saint.
Tic l. no better, but no worse, than
other Americans. Yet AZ least this
may be said, that, since Oliver
Cromwell led his Irunsidcs to war,
there has never been II nation whose
victorious soldiers, like ours, have
celebrated the dawn Of tho first Chris
uan ear on new and foreign soil, not
with dcbauchcry and drunkenness. not
even with sports and games, but with
u voluntary, almost an involuntary,
Christian service of prayer and praise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25
TEzE MEW RMRY

Opens up a new world to the loving
mother. II 1t Is a strong, healthy babS
that new world Is e world of Happiness,
II It is a week, fcetful child tie new
world is full of anxiety. II has been
proven In thousands Of cases, that the
use of Or. Pierce's Faycrite Prese,in.
ton makes ali the difference between
strength and weakness In children.
Healthy, happy mothers have healthy.
happy children. Fayorite Prescrin,
ton gives the mother strength TO Give
her child. 1t makes the baby's advent
practically painless and promotes the
secretion of the nourishment necessarv
to the healthhJ feeding OF the n,irsna
~ have been using pr. Pierce's Peyosite Pre-.
ssGlip.ion ana can say u 10 Just what YOU adyes-
use ~ 70 be- writes Mrs. Victor Il. Hadin ~
tsfenardsviiie, Riley Co, Kansee. 81 beoan
takin8 IL just two months before baSv came
anu was greatly benefited by iio use. The doc
.or VINO, attended mo said ! DID about IA veIi "a
my one ne bad feen (ae I was sick only about
.nLSe horrs)s and also that your sFayonts Pre-.
5SSi11Ptop vas Npne patent medicine which he
ssy IsssYg aug ~ aSss : w seIl'sf s slsss
Raye never
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25
o~RRIsrm=aEvE IN CAMP.
ny CURTIS GUILD, JR.
Late aforementioned and Inspector.
+GeBeral 7th Army Corps.


Not the sort Of Christmas the
American boy knows was this one.
There were no ptestnts. There was
NO fragrant cone Of winter-green tufted
with cottonwood and Unset IN cheer
full mimicry of tho snow and ice
outside. There vas neither snow nor
ice nor cold.
: The Seventh Army Corps, on the
evening of December "a, 1898, was
encamped on the long lines OF hills at
Quemados, Cuba, a bare half-score of
miles from Havana. The men were
American volunteers, neither the
demigods drawn by the newspaper
correspondents nor the demons de-
picted by those ignorant persons who
from their im%aginations create a Sodom
and Gomorrah in every army post.
L sat in front of my quarters, an old
brown tent in a sweet.potato field,
with my best friend, Major Robert e.
Lee Niche. Major Niche was our
assistant adjutant-general,-a speci-
men of West Point education and
American manhood. Virginia has,
and has had, many like him; and in
this war, thank G,hl Virginia and
Massachusetts stood " they did when
Morgan's riflemen , ne with Wash
lHgtol to aid the min rte-men of Mas
sachusetts against a .,rumon enemy at
the siege of Boston.
1t was a beautiful tropical night,
with the clear, starlit sky aud soft air
OF a New England June. From
great garden near by the scent
Roses was waited ab. oad," and abov
our heads another Sharon waved
"In solemn praise
Her silent groves Of palm"
We talked on anil on'in tho starlight
long past taps,-tnlked of the things q
fellow does talk about when he's
hundreds of miles away from home,
and pa Christmas Eve.
Su denly, " clear upon the midnight
arr" here rang from the camp of the
Forty.ninth Iowa the challenge of q
sentinel, "Number ten twelve o'clot
and ALPS WE'LL"
1t was Christmas morning.
Scarcely had the cry of the sentine,
died away, when from tho bandsmen's
tents OF that same regiment there rose
the music of AN old, familiar hymn
and one clear baritone voice led tn,
chorus that quickly ran along those
mOonlit fields:
"How firm a foundation,
ye saints of the Lord"
Another voice joined in, and anothe
and another. and in a moment tn
whole regiment was singing, and thel
The Sixth Missouri joined in, with tn,
Fourth Virginia and all the rest, til
there, on the long ridges above tn
great city whence Spanish tyrann
once went forth to enslave the Ney
World, a whole American army corr
was singing:
Fear not, 1 am with thee; oh, be nc
dismayed,
For 1 am thy God, 1 will still Civ
thee add
I'll strengthen thee. help thee, an
cause thee to stand,
Upheld by my gracious, omnipoter
hand"
Then they sang Nearer, my God, I
Thee" and Coronation, )" and, {
course, " America"
There may be those who think ths
IL was by accident that the first hymn
happened to be what it was. Their
are those who believe that all thing
happen by accident. Yet there ar
some of us who do not shout GU
creed from the house-tops, some of u
who believe that even bloodshed is a
times a necessary, if awful, evil, ye
who do not believe that this is alto
gether a world of chance and acclden
The hymn the bandsmen played thf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25

Harris Springs. *Daily e,tept Sunday.
For Rates, Time Tables, Or further in.
formation call on any Agen'or write to
W. g. CHID5. President.
II. NJ. EaEasoN, Traffic Mr..
J. Il. LIVINGSTON, SOLICIT, Columbia,
Sc.
ii. NJ. EMERsoN, Gen. Height and Pas
scngeI Agt, Wilmington,S. {.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25

Gen. George III. Stewart, an ex-Con-
iederate, has just had returned 10 him
oy Abram Smilh, of Long Beach, Cal,
a Bible Which he carried through the
civil war. Smith took the Bible from
q Confederate wagon IL few DAYS be.
fore the surrender Of Lee's army.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-25
.,-,.
Years ut FronLsor.

Few Years at Frankfurt.
gar the most charming OF tho
IN New Years customs ia one
led from time immemoriaI in
4furt-am-Main. There mt tbe
pomcnt 10 whole city salutos
wishes !egelf a happy new year,
VT of Dec. 81 all the CITY
5ival, watching the old
pe new year In. Family
gings of friends are to
ind ~ evfy house, Games, sto-
music anp kindred diversions,
honorable attention to eating
sfrve to speed on the
|oufs OF thd dying year.
gnly MT thP exact moment when
! great dome of the cathedral
sroke of midnight SQUADS iSs
~ house Throws wide open
3th from the case
dwellers In thef
6 together, each!
! c ginss Is raisZ
the TOM