davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23
Wheat Yield.

There is no question that the aver
age yield Of wheat can be largely in
creased In this country. says Texas
Farm and Ranch. Thirteen bushels
per acre, the average for several favor
able years, is altogether too small, as
is proved by the fact that where tests
of different methods Of preparation
have been officially made the average
has been much larger and without a
correspondingly expensive programme
Of operations. Thorough preparation
Of the soil and good seed with proper
fertilizing where needed and rotation
of crops are oil that Is required to run
the general average up several bushels
and greatly increase the yields where
the best preparation and best seed are
used. Wheat Is not alone in this pos.
slbility, though perhaps 1t Is the great
est sufferer from neglect Of oil staple
crops.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23
THE NEW sYeak WORLD.
Thrlce.s,Eeet Edition Almcsi i Daily at the
s4S Price oi q Weekly. u

III ~ tsyS2xl Skft >. 81 :
Nhe Tres ~; ca mpai aigtlllts over but
the world goes on Just the same and II is
iaii o.: news. 10 learn this news 1ust.as
y ISL -ProInptiy ana partially that
you nave 70 90 rs 20 look Ia the columns
OF sIne irhrice'a-s Week Edition OF The
New Sork I SW ORD ;whloh comes to the
snpsorlper ,ses 100 times 9 year.
ihs lltI lhrioe-s-l - W Seek worlds diligence
as g pnpiisher OF hrst news M has giyen 1t
IeiroYuiasion Wherever the English lam
guaBe 10 spokent1Tand you want y. s$
@ Ine !sIhlrloe-a-W week Worlds regular
snbscription price is only Sl per year.
we oiIer this lunequaled newspaper and
ihe keowee courier together ono year
Tor only $l.6o.
Inc regular suDscrlptlon price OF the
!! TWO papers ls S2.
aou,h c..olIr, ,n,a.. .s,,,o .,a ,v.., =.
753 a y s " .,,,o :, = 4. s, 4 : ',' = =
.sSS a, 'fyS''S' y ''''
NJ AZ. c,.. !,
nj, J % ~ ~ 1sonoo = SounV /.
60. ~, SO =. ooo
W. ~ ,Na,., Saio
nanv of 'rhan,oata,, ha;,a .,',,,. 49,,
and on.,,as,ass, -. Sa., s.y "ppo.n'S1 :
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aouo,oa 1a,,s,h,o s.',",. ~ =. ~
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timo ~ t;mo 20 on,;nhton a,,,, ,oa,,,a =,
tbo dos;rn. ;,+an+s ond ,,,,,noaos - .,,a
saia oxhih;t Thoroforo 40 ,n.,,ta az
ho.rt,, oo.onoro+ior of ~, 10000 w
ooood =, tort,,o n,ornfoot anI 49,
n WOOD iron ona ot,,or 49, ;mo,, ia .,s.,,,ss
IN ~. on,,nt,, W. no,,Ia ~, asss..o,
attent;on of tbo formors 70 nro,,auo o'', :"
f1ne exhih;t an tho fo,Iov,na a,i,;oo.s
o.w;t, Farn, aud forn, br,Id;nas you,s,
inc imn,emant.. 'mothoas 10 ;.,r,o,,,, :.
=, -
iaho, appliances 1or ana methods OF
general farming, cultivation of the vari-
Gus crops grown in tho county. to viii
on,+,ro hor,,o,,+,,ro ~, ;o,,,t.,n. 80
~ .toa.0uAo % '"iooi,oui'uie' a'so'
10 the production OF FOODS and their
methods of productions; and last but
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23

Breeding From Grade Animals.
Years ago, when animals Of pure breed
were scarce in this country, farmers
used to grow some very good cows, al
though both the parents were Of such
mixed breeds that 1t would have been
difficult to tell what predomlnated,
says Tho American Cultlvator Why
was this, and, IL it was 80, why do we
so often insist on the use Of pure
bred slre2 Because such animals were
accidents that did not often occur,
while we desire in breeding not to take
chances, but to know with certain de-
gree Of surety what we are to expect.
Those animals Of our fathers days had
a strain Of pure blood in them and per-
haps Of more than one breed, and they
were liable to breed back to the best
when they were from the best animals
they could select, rs now we find one
Of so called pure breed revert back to
some unknown and faraway ancestor
Of inferior blood. The care in selecting
the best to breed from had as much to
do in determining the character Of the
offsrrlng rs the length of the pedigree.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23
Pickens r. R. Go.
SCHEDULE IN ErrEcr JUNE 2eru. 1853.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2erH, 1865
" N 8t4 ttt
On and after June 2sth the following schedule
Will be run IN Ss over the piSkens Railroad for the
down. Daily AIass bIasSRs glsin siHnAy n5sS A.
% am........ .Ly Piokens AR. ......S So am IN
o 90 IN. ....Ar Easley Lv.... ......7 06 am
Sesd Down Sunday n.ss
90 M. ....Iy Pickens Ar.... zS Spi "a
! 40 IN lar Easloy Lv.... 0b > m a
Trains will stop to take on or let of passengers
sonsa az ss nG oGlGw,nG erossngs Fergusons Par
Depot will be open for the receiving and deliy.
cry rye OF IRE freight from g q. m. TO II M,
our home road by giving good service and
SH1gs X TaEG1R Fl G11RRaass ass Esss,ssss
Atlantic Coast Line,
Passenger Department.,
Wilmington, N. O., February "a, 1897.
Fast Line Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South i
Carolina and North Carolina 4
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect February 24th. 1907. i
WESTWARD. IVA
~No. 81.
Leave Charleston. .. ........... Z 90 q m
=, Lahes....'. ~
oumCer..... ................. 30 80
Arrive Columbia. 80. 49,. ...1O So IS
/" Prosperity. ........ .....11 SO d m
Newberry. ......... ....12 1O-"
ClinGon....... ......,...12 80 I"
~ laurens,....... .......... ! 10 "
Greenville.... ,......f. 3 90
Spartanburg. rg.............. = 90 {"
nhar1eeta M,nnsboso. ..".... ."....a g g aS pm
. OuaFloOCo'. ...............S ~ ~ ~
I" Hendersonville. -. .. -. g NS
Asheyille....... 90
EASTWARD.
.No. IS.
leave Ya.i Asiheville ;.;;,............ 2oam
Henders0nville. ........ o 16 % q
Spartanburg... -. ...o11 46 % =
" Greenville...... 90 I"
. nS.................. 10 % VI
OHnCOn......... 2 10 20
(" Newberry... 81
Z" Prosperity. ty............ 18 90
Columbia. ........ TX a.
Arrive Sumter. er................8 g as -
Lanes. ....... n "A SSss
Charleston. J. q Ok ss
ADaily.
Nos. SO and 63 Eolid Trains betwean
Charleston and Columbia. s.. c., q .'s
81. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
General Manager
4. M. EMERSON. IN
Traffic Manager,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23
FOR THE Farmer.

-#f .t b.
GAS many are losing cattle by the
cornstalk plague, as 1t Is termed, In
Nebraska," says correspondent Of
The Prairie Farmer, ri have been care
fully watching the disease Mt various
times and have made personal exami-
nations Of the cattle in all stages Of the
disease and after death, and find by
observation the following facts: First,
the feed that causes the disease is Inn
mature corn that has either been killed
by the chinch bug or the hot winds or
both; second, the cattle are generally
taken from bare pasture In semi
starved condition and ere allowed to
gorge themselves on this kind Of prov
ender for possibly an hour morning
and evening without anything to eat
between times; hence the stomach is
gorged with an indigestlble lot Of stuff
that find by post mortem Is almost as
dry as when first taken into the stom.
ach and Is packed into the cells Of the
stomach almost as tight as If 1t had
been packed with stick and hammer.
The symptoms, 80 far as observed, are:
The head is held near the ground, and
the animal Is taken with general at
tack Of troubling, followed by com.
plete collapse OF the nervous system.
which In turn Is soon followed by bloat-
ing and spasms, with the head drawn
back and extreme difficulty lii breath
ing. Just before the animal dies the
rectum is forced out of the natural po-
sition several inches by the strainlng
Of the animal. We have not been able
to find anything to cure the attack, and
am Of the opinion It would be most
merciful to kill the sick stock as soon
rs attacked to relieve their suffering.
There has been quite heavy loss Of
cattle in this section In the last few
weeks, and most Of them have been
valuable COWS, some losing as many as
20 out Of a single herd. Is there any
remedyT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23
"P" p. m. "a" n. m. "N' night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN


and between Chaciestoii aid Asiieyiiio.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
90, 3! and 88, on A. and @. division. Dining CARA
on these trains sorvo all meals enroute
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. So O. diylsion,
northbound, 7:o3 q. M, 8:8f p. NJ, 6:l8 D. M,
SVestibule Iimited); southbound I2 40 <. IN.
a:l5 p: M, II :84 q. M, (Yestibule Lmited'1 '"
Trains leave Greonvillo, A. and q. division,
n9rthiRionnd 2o q. m. 2:84 p M and 6:S2 p. M,
1;so p; M, 1890 p. m. lYestibuied LimitedJ A'
Trains ID and l4-EleganS Pullman Parlor
cars between Charleston and Asheyllle. ",
=, Trains 10 and l6-Pullinan Drawing Room
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Asho.
=, Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room Buffet
Sleeping cars between Savannah and AshovilIo
oinnati. o''A'
FRANK 8. CANNON, JIM. CUIIP,
Third y.P, g Gen. Mgr, rraf. Manager,
washington, ID. o. Washington, D. O.
w, A. TURK, SH. HARDWIOK.
ae9. pas. Agent, A. Cen. Pas. Agent
Raahlaetan. q. q AtlaasAs Sa...--.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-01-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.,SR|~ ,S|

Condensed Schedule In Icffeot
juno 10Th. 1900.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

salaries of priests, the relations of sec
uIars and regulars, advanced educa-
ton and province divisions. There Is,
also. a large matter not capable Of
being legis.ated upon. 1t is the EN-
Dloyment of the church in America as
= hase for restoring Catholic prestige
in Europe. The pope has had this
tbouobt in mind more than any other
one in all of his interviews with Amer
lean archbishops and bishops who have
visited him during the past tive years.
Ha i known TO have mentionedlt
to Archbishops Corrigan and Ireland
when they last saw him, and was one
of the considerations which brought
Archbishop Keane backbwo years ago
10 labor for the Catholic university
The church in Cuba and the Philip
mines is not giving the Vatican any
marked concern. Interests there are
smau when compared with interests
An Italy and the other Latin countries,
especially in France. Whatever Gar
5i1aI Gibbons chooses to give OUT
Catholic pubic opinion expects to see
things in America so shaped during
| the next decade as 10 make Catholic
prosperity here help Catholic interests
| across the Atlantic.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
HAIR-RAISING ESCAPE.
Room When He Had Gene 10 Lay
out n Corpse.

Locked with a corpse, a paralyzed
Did man and a powerful maniac in a
room in a house far from any other
habitation. Peter Mitchell, an under
taker of Eliza abethport, n. j., had a
hair-raising escape the other day.
Mitchell got an order at midnight
TO go to the residence of John j. Will
liams, in Linden township. where the
latter's wife, Annie, aged 65, had just
died. Williams for many years was
an Eliza beth merchant, but is now
slowly dying of paralysis. He has a
son and daughter. The son, Albert,
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and Injurious steel
spring pressure IS avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure in all positions of the BODY.
1t can be worn in bed, a great desld-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for chill
-dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can be
Wrought to bear and maintained in
ny position without pinching OF
h, III to t. Wearer.
It NL cure hernia If placed on the pa
ITEM efficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the bes;
truss ever offered for all kinds OF
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgetS he is wearing it
See the cert fcate of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address or
receipt of price; s. for single and &
for double truss
In ordering, give location Of hernia
right or left sid d measurement
/ Satisfaction give money refunded
/ when the truss IS leturned in rooC
| order Address:
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

to the service of the White Breast
Fuel company as superintendent of
the mines at Cleveland, Ia, in 1880.
From that time his rise in the coal
business has been rapid. He was ad-
vanced from one position to another
until he was made general superin-
tendent of the company's business,
which position he noI holds.
Mr.. Phillips was twice elected
mayor of the city of 6ttumwa on the
democratic ticket. He succeeded him
self in 1899 and was defeated for a
denomination by the present mayor,
T. J. Pickler. a democrat. His popu-
larity was such that he was urged to
make the race on an independent
ticket, but refused, preferring to
stay by the party. Fractional differ
ences contributed TO his defeat in the
city convention.
Mayor Phillips ran things on lib
eral scale, taking the ground that
municipal needs were served the bet
ter in that manner. He knows a
majority of the coal miners in the
state, of whom there is no incOnsid-
cradle number. by name. His stand
ing with them is of the best. lie is
known as the friend of the labOring
man and is a publicspirited citizen.
as attested by his action in working
for the erection of the $4,000 Carne-
gle free public library as against de-
termined opposition among the lead
ers of his own party in Ottumwa.
AS a speaker Mr.. Phillips lays no
claim to distinction He is a business
man and has made a success at it..
He has a charming wife who aids
him in his ambitions.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

was reputed to be a millionaire. In.
fortunate business ventures dissipat.
er his fortune, and now he values hls
humble role in The StrOllers.'
The position of the two is reversed.
Formerly the husband had all the
money. Now the ex-wife has fame
and money. There is one scene in
The Strollers7 which must revive
memories in the mind of the eX-hus.
band of the days when he courted
Miss George.
He is one of the eight cadets who,
in the second act, rush forward to
welcome with song Mimi, his former
wife, as she comes whiriing on 10
the stage in an automobile. But now
he is only one of eight, whereas, IN
real life years ago he had the fed
to himself.
Miss George was seen in her dress
ing-room at the Knickerbocker after
the performance. and when asked by
a New York World reporter If b.
were not trying on the nerves 70
have her former husband on the
stage she said:
"Oh, dear, no. He was in t.
Strollers' four weeks before ] joined
the company. When he joined netA'
er he nor | knew that was coming
here, so there is nothing in that.
1T is not Mr.. Browns first connec'
tion with the stage. He had out hs
own company last year No, it is DO.
on my account that he is here
Mr.. Brown is a slender, clean
shaven young man of about 3j. H'
said:
"While I respect Miss George as
woman and an artist, 1 am not ia
slove with her. My presence in me
same company is purely matter Oh
business, not of sentiment.
1--WE are good friends I believe,
as she does, that when husband anu
wife cannot agree they should sep
arate. We agreed TO disagree.
have been on the stage several years
ever since 1 quit Wall street-aA1
the position is not new for me-.
Mr.. Brown spoke Of his record %
an amateur athlete and exhibited a
gold medal he wears on his "a.'H
chain given him as victor in seven,
mile running race on Trayers Ia.ar1
in 1897. He still belongs 10 lI'
Knickerbocker Athletic club.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
HORSE FINDS DIAMONDS.
Old SOrreI Makes n Discovery Which
Brings Its Master Three Hum
dred Dollars.

According to a New York special
jim Murray, the Far Rockaway hack
man, has rechristened his ancient sor-
rel sherlock Holmes" For days Far
Rockaway has been buzzing with ex-
citement over the loss of So, 800 worth
of diamonds by Mrs. Sarah II. Katz,
wife of a glove manufacturer, who
was stopping at the Belvidere.
Although $500 was offered, nobody
could find the diamonds. All the
detectives tried. Thursday afternoon
the old sorreI was standing on the
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

beach with head dropping meditative-
~. Suddenly he began TO paw in the
sand with his right foot. Muir
rag glanced at the spot where the
sorrel was paving, and saw a package
covered with handkerchief, and when
he opened il a handful of diamonds
rolled out.
Murray drove at top speed to the
police station. Mrs. Katz identified
The diamonds as hers. She remem-
bered thar on the day they were lost
she had carried them in a handker-
chief when she returned from bath
ing. At night Murray was celebrat-
ing the christening of Sherlock
Holmes with a part Of the $500 reward.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14

THERE LIES QUEEN VICTORIA"
met the undertaken at the door when
he reached the house, and, taking him
into the room where the body was
lying, pointed to it and exclaimed:
There lies Queen Victoria and am
the Son of God"
The startled undertaken saw al once
he had a madman to deal with, and his
alarm increased when the maniac
locked the door and demanded that
Mitchell should take an oath that he
would properly perform the funeral
services, for which the lunatic said he
would give him a check for 81 900. In
order to humOr the madman and get
him to open the door the undertaken
agreed to all this, and the lock was
turned. Mitchell breathed freer, and
was about to depart when a sudden i'm
pulse came over the madman, and he
struck him a blow on the chest, follow
ing it up by another one.
The undertaken lost no time In dash
ing out of the house and made for his
wagon, which was some distance away
and outside the grove in which the
dwelling is located. The maniac pur-
sued him, shouting and cursing, but
Mitchell is a good sprinter and in
creased his lead. On reaching the
wagon he jumped in and ordered his
assistant to drive rapidly away The
battied madman was left yelling in the
rnah
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
THOMAS J. PHILLIPS.
Nominee for Governor
of Iowa Is a Business Man Of
High standing.

T. j. Phillips, of Ottumwa, demo-
cratic nominee of Iowa. was bern in
Myrtherville, South Wales, February
., 1s41. He emigrated to America
with his parents in 1s48 and settled
n ST. Louis. Later he removed to the
coal fields in northern Missouri,
where he was employed as a miner.
After reaching manhood his en-
ployers, recognizing him as a leader
Of men and as an expert in the coal
mining business, made him superin-
tendent of the works. This position
ne held for some years until called
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
ON STAGE TOGETHER
Divorced Couple Meet Nightly ana
Get Along Nicely.
She Is the Star, Ex-Husbahd Sinv. l..
ChOrus-Stranse nIustration %
the Ups and Downs In Amer
lean Life.

1t might disconcert some vov,.
women to dance, sing and amusa
great audience night after Df9t.
with a divorced husband on the sr9~,
joining Justify in the choruses b@.
Miss Marie George, Of THE G-r,r
lers," is superior to that sort a,
thing.
Only couple of days ago the mat.
rimonial knot which bound NJ,
George to W. Lester Brown was sa~.
cred by Justice Gildersleeve in n.
New York supreme court. giving -bs
young actress an absolute divorce
from her husband.
That official act, it would seem
separated the two for good and an
But every night the ex-wife and ev.
husband meet on the stage of rba
KnickerbOckeT theater, New York
where THE Strollers" are plaving
They have little in common. how.
ever. The ex-wife shares the Iradi7,
honOrs with Francis Wilson. and
draws a salary of $50 a week. wh.Is
the ex-husband's individuality Is al.
most buried in the big chorus of NE,
and women. His s~lary is said to be
SIS a week.
But Miss George is as Democrat,
as she is pretty, and, moreover. has
a kindly heart. 1t would be an easy
matter for her, the star, to remain
in ignorance of the existence Of her
former husband in the chorus. bur
she does not take advantage of her
position to humiliate him in any way
On the contrary, she has upset the
traditions of the stage by being
friendly with him.
Miss George was in the chorus her.
self years ago She was drawing
small salary in "The Isle Of Cham.
pagne" when she became the wife Of
Mr.. Brown. He was then "a stock
broker at No. Wall street and had
a great deal of money. BY some he
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
CATHOLIC ACTIVITY.
Many Churchmen Expect the Calling
of Another PIenary Council in
the Near Future.

It is thought to be more than likely
that Cardinal Gibbons will soon an
nounce the date for another plenary
council. Important questions await
action by such body, among them the
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
CarnegIe's Tale Woe

Andrew Carnegie is a dyspeptic. A
young friend once said to him that
he envied him his wealth. "Ah," said
the millionaire, Il am really not to
be envied. How can nay wealth help
me? l am 60 years old, and | cannot
digest. would give you all my mil
lions if you could give me your youth
and health"
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
r1nraI Meather Prophet.

The marigold is a little weather
rronbet. If the day is going to be fine
the flower opens about five or SIX
o'clock in the morning; but If wet
weather is in store the marigold does
not open at al.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
These Coats CIimb Trees.

In the Atlas mountains Of norm
ern Africa there are goats WhIlA
climb trees to browse on the roiias,,'
Some Of them have been seen s.aI-
ing erect on branches 30 feet l'o-- 80.
the ground, while Others we're IAN.
reclining on boughs gently rocA'a >
the wind.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
=. 9. Bailey.
Room Is, SOC F St., n ".
ss21MSt., N. W.. Was. DC.

Yabslsy-There isn't . bigger HaLs-
A1se than the man that Is always -
sisting OG treating.
Mudgs-Hs isa't half So BAD a. sAs
felIsv that never treats at sX-xnAA
annapolis PFeGA
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
THEY SAY

THEY SAY
Be certain in what you do and
say.
Never use force until yon are
compelled.
Mr.. jennings Bryant Is an
object of the past.
What has become OF 'ne uegi0 i
sa"r.ts " n~' in this age of the poll
ticial revolution,
It has been a question OF serious
oonsideration, whethernegrO demo-
cTsts were not verging on 10 IN
sanity.
Al.bama is the frat Southern
State in the South to punish
lynchers.
There are times when people
become diIgusted with themselves
You should be truthful to your
friends.
Dr JR, Francis is not a candl-
date for the Preedmen's Hospital
viii it not be for the best inter,
eat of tho negro schools to aooilsh
the office Of colored superIndeh''
If YOU place some negrOe' 10
positions they become oomO"S'''
bosses.
You should know what you are
talking about all the time
Think kindly Of those who
speak well of you.
There was fight in Atlantic
City between TWO women anu
man about man.
One of the wom,n works IN one
of the offices in this city,
He was a naughty fellow to
fool his female companions Ike
that.
He had his clothes in one
woman's trunk while he left the
city with the other.
There are candidates for the de-
putty recorder of deeds.
Col. Sohye1 is good man and
o,o wbo bas the confidence Of the
bar.
It ousht to be Lieut.. FaIyey now.
He is a man the people like.
Tie Afro-Americ an Council is a
yshing Of the past.
Don't be too certain in what you
do.
One Of the Atlantic City parties
left and went to Philadelphia.
Justice O'Donnell will succeed
Judge Kimball.
One of the Judges of the POLES
Court thought it best to appOln'
white man.
He is Maine republican.
So, people are effected with
the big head.
Ohio will go republican this fall
bv large majority.
Edward j. Waring will not have
to take a microscope to see his
Baltimore record.
Waring is an article that the
people of Ohio don't know, even
In Columbus, his home.
Some Of the people are wise and
some are fools.
The fools go where the wise dare
not go.
Why not abolish the office Of
assistant superintendent Of the
colorel schools.
1t is an unnecessary expense and
an office the schools are not IL
need of at this time,
If there is to be 8 colored super
intsndent Of the colOred schools le
him be one of the peoples choice
Don't come to conclusion before
you know what you are doing.
This is world Of deception anC
falsehoods.
Read The BEE and be happy.
never mat Hot.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-14
H. Not Her Face.

. Gussie Gush-Do you know paint7
Win. Eaftleigh-Aw-weally, Miss
Gush, I nsvah noticed it.-Ohio State
Journal.