davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Real Shocks There.

John Bruder tells a story Of "spooks'
with whom he dealt one night last week
that is real pIeasingly chilling to ono
that was not there With one OF the
employees Of the Baltimore Hotel. Mr..
Bruder went down into the kitchen &c
ger some ice. Mr.. Bruder carried the
light which bat dimly lit up the dark
corners Of the room. As he set the lamp
down, his companion explained that it
was always lonely TO be in the kitchen
after night because Of a murder that was
told as happening there. Then the COM
panion went on TO describe how the
cook had taken his tormentor. the bell
boy, and had laid him out on the kitchen
table and then cut his throat Just
at this point. without any apparent rea-
son the lamp setting on the Identical
table went out and left AIr. Bruder anu
his companion in total darkness They
both made dive for the door and only
touched the floor a few times before
arriving out OF the front walk. What
made that light go out is what gives
them the shivers every time they think
OF IL The windows were all closed down
and consequently could not have beeIy
the wind. AS far as the story Of thu
murder is concerned. it was hot air and
either some one had stuffed Mr.. Bruder's
friend or he was trying Mr.. Bruder's
staying qualities. Neither one had an
over abundance % his quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
TALK OF
THE TOWN

county seat, and the fight that was waged
Tor two years was always good natured
but interesting.
The promoters OF ech town adopted
strenuous measures 70 bring the county
seat to their respective towns. The Wich-
ita men claimed that me rreIgnters had
70 ford two rivers at Park city. while at
Wichita they need ford but one. and
the Park City people claimed that their
town was on more direct line with Fort
Dodge and other points.
When election day came every cowboy
from Mcpherson TO Fl. Reno was in
Wichita or Park City. They voted early
in the morning and after all OF the votes
were cast a messenger was dispatched
to the other town and thus learned how
many votes were cast Then the whole
crowd walked up to the booths and voted
again. Wichita won the county seat by
small margin. but that day there were
more votes cast in the county than there
were men, women and children and some
old timers say horses. than were IN the
county az that time. Not a vestige Of
Park City now remains. Not stone or
nail can be found OF even q mound TO
mark the spot where there was once
a prosperous little city. II is in the middle
% q cornfeld
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
A Haunted House.

On the west side Of Waco avenue Be
tween First aud Second streets stands an
unpreteatious two-story frame house.
From its appearance 10 one could think
that this Is the house with 4 reputation
> number OF years ago it stood on
West ougias avenue a block west Of the
hospital AT that time K was three
story frame building and il vas IL the
seuthsast corner rom OF thee th.rd door
that gave &; its reputation FOR 1t was
q haunted house and stood vacant on the
West side for months at a tire
On the north wal OF the room in
question. was traced with red paint the
outline CT g man Il could De plainly
seen during the day TINE and Il Il was
closely examined. would De- found 70 Be
nothing more than red paint. But ira
ditton had il the outline was Of a mar
murdered IN that room anS the outline
was drawn with that mans own blood.
Many people PASSED that house and
looked Up into the bare roon with To-
thing but that outline and al shadaersd
Nary q nan and vOrlaR hearing q
TIRE house. went 70 Sc L ard quite a
few went inside - 80 q that rocr.
but when on the third aisht of stairs.
their courage failed them and they
walked down stairs without q close view
q the outline 81 the man and The sane
people never visited mat house again-
Finally the house stood empty. 50 long
thai the owner Instructed bis agents 70
sell il fer what they could GET and the
building was sold 10 q MAJ who owned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

there. as II fails out our convenience
Another sermon is che preached before
court at Christ Church chapel. Oxford
7 by Rev. Dr.. Robert South. public ora
tor 10 the University OF Oxford and
chancellor to the Lord High Chancellor OF
England. TWAS printed in Oxford in
/ 1es5-
The preacher takes for his text Prov.
;. Il. Her awys are ways OF pleasant
ness"
He begins his sermon as follows:
The text relating 10 something going
I.efc:e, must carry our eye back to The
:. srteenth verse. where re she'll GFi that
the thing. of which these words are af-
filmed is wisdom A name by which
Tie spirit of God was here pleased TO
express 10 US religion and thereby 10
tell the world. that before il was not
aware Of, and perhaps will not yet be-
lieve that those two great things that
so engross the desires and designs Of
both the nob!er and the ignobler 81 II Of
namely. wisdom and pleasure; and that
the former is the direct way 10 the latter
as religion is 10 both
/ Another sermon is that preached at
Assizes BY Thomas Gilbert The text Is
Z James ?, z. so speak you. and 50 do.
as they shall be judged by the law Of
liberty"
/ The nine first verses Of this chapter
mine apostle. bestows in reproving those
ne writeth 10 for and dehorting them
/ from their sinful respect OF persons, and
a. ter sundry arguments TO that purpose
managed and an emergent objection in
the tenth and eleventh verses. by way
/ of prolepsis. or anticipation answereth.
he Iayeth in a most powerful argument
/ in my text. and especially against the
I fore mentioned. so generally against the
sinful: ard for all gracious behavior. the
! free and impartial judgment they were
to expect from God according 10 his most
/ free and impartial law
Thus it will be seen that in the sew
enteenth century clergymen preached
! practically the same as they do now,
with the exception that their diction was
: somewhat different from that Of the pres
ent
A careful examination OF the book re-
veals many other interesting things IN
the first place the typographical work is
very unique The old style IS resem-
bling an r. was used and nouns and
sometimes adjectives were frequently
capitalized Sometimes the u" look live
VS." and visa versa.
On fly leaf of the volume are these
words written in an old fashioned hand:
Bind these together"
This is evidently the order for binding
the various pamphlets comprising the
book. On the title page Of each PAM
phlet is different letter Of the alpha
bet by which the book binder was to
know in what order the sermons were
TO be bound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
They Never HUI ANYBODY.

4 have often thought said o Z
Smith yesterday. as he leaned back IN one
OF the big chairs IN his real estate ofHce
that the most foolish people in this world
are the ones who make up their minds
TO clean out a newspaper Office on sc-
count Of something that has appeared
In the columns Of a paper. I have never
known suoh people to hurt ANYBODY o
When I came 70 Kansas IN lS7z
worked while on a ranch and then came
10 this city % work in e newspaper Of
zee for the education that I wcuI6 b.
able 70 get oct q IT, When M brother
Frank and Captsia White Owned the
Beacon. I worked with him and everv
once in a while = fellow would come
around 70 clean cut the ONCE:
7 remember jim Dsgner vas cor
sider=d = dangerous man. that ore day
he came up with a gun 20 KIN Captain
White for something that had appeared
in the paper The captain was not II
and while i'm was waiting for him. Rad
a talk with hin ! tod him that he was
certainly = very foolish man. that there
we're not less THAI eighteen =en n
throwing distance q aira and that every
one q them not n reach q e revolver.
could pick up any number of chunks
% metal % throw Tat vas a. dsr-
gerous - a gun and nat ssst as soo-
as he made a break TIE whole crowd
wo1id turn loose on hin Tney would
tear him 70 pieces and throw the pieces
% hin ont q The widow Tie last
thinF would tslnk q tacxIiar q
printing oesce cusa. There r. nere- Z
Han among Their. that vii ssan6 ~ s-e
So re esftor or any q r-e crowd htsr-
- Al o1tsldsf
-o-s e TIE NEST s-ns<szx shInr. fsat
ever saw n wicATra p-7rti-g -as
a~ay hack q ths early ts7s ~nsn Mn
sage. armed vita \ rrT.ir~r -zilec %
XII the eEltor Toz cn-sc -e~er tea
VIA; woman IKE her right q ard that
Tas VIA; -as6s fns FIR sorre q shs
Soya s1Eax~d m canrsrssfson srf sosf
her tAss she onEht - haze h.- szrf-sv
a-z.rs al W1und % bese-s So co--
ueroet tSs kfiH-< he-z1ss there ~zs
oriF ahogt ans rkzace 81 = szCHcr thse
sts Eo-if sr~T 80 os1 siiv- Wa -
rot - taking sr1 h<z-1 re ssse = -
reporter who sa1 writes ~ s-rfeis shs
oo-ciu1>t ~ O. away vita ~ kEf-E
= hare ssrer <-1r- rzan . q vffs
~ i1-e-ts11 = c1~arlne sls = rsws-
rzr<r 7Escs frzt 90 rot ccrre auay
ssEa-e1 = h-zzReif ssr ever ,hl1ksnE =
such trlnE TH<r- are Ia fact Ff-y
teU s<Es5srsF zs1 zhe eger wzrr -
iztars azT ooe zhsx E4-t tzs nsxs ard
hat = az WaezsTe~ a Ezz sAsaks
pzrer rs w-oGsed ksz the talzg - &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

Most people are Disposed e make the
best q poor Circumstances. especially y
,hsy are root ard Kod aaturss-ths Feo-
re. not ne circumstances TIE hurnor -
TIRE eifuation APPEALED 20 ths TO travsi.
ers saf thsT beEzn - Iaagh-
Say. ssi6 orc - ther-l. sccrssss.s TIE
driver ny frisod hrr% ~ fhs cf.s{ g
police q ore q Alzharss's islg cities. ard
r. has cone up here - hsvs a sd tire
He cant 60 snTfhizg a. hozzs. for svsrY
ere zIr kn1z g Sew tel - ~ast 7oe
d - here - have fuz.
Tnis question i1terests1 ~ driver Tery
rs1A Re Sfsi ksd sors spo-rirE BOD
Ell after thirty y>arx b<htz1 ske ploaEn
He dropped "a rxsaa. tET7ed rpuo6 q
fsce his passszsers z1a k~ps rs o4rk %
ire nules. witch e11ti1sss - ped her
=asry -ay 5uEr -. s4r1@.
Tasl- g-1fiszs1s - sd -iE fsii
you znzt 10 % have = rst ssrss- : fzsf
zstn - ths f-zi1 aad ross s4ft~r - B.r-
zsrxhsm o. Atlanta ssss hzys zzs ssE q
1aiszsy. Tn~- cez1gs ss-k srt tTsaks
fsss 50 =zrh - Z 5iezss. ~ fesn so<s
OF n ths ~ee1E s16 hoitosa 49, a. ssa1
IS can- ard sss ~ e@ss risas - ~ssr
hszrc sr -B1rzinRSsss a. Axs Her.
A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Street Car sox.s Experience.

One day last week a reporter was sit
ting UP in the front end of a street car
and heard the motorneer tel a passen-
ger TO whom he had just handed change
10 put a quarter and a nickel in for six
fares. This seemed unmitigated impu-
dence on the part of the railway en-
pIOye. but inquiry on the part OF the
reporter brought out the fact that it
was not impudence but a duty that
the motorneer felt toward the travelling
public He explained that people make
the greatest blunders in paying their
fares that could be made under such
seemingly easy circumstances He says
sometimes a man will come up front
and have dime changed and then DROP
the two nickeIs into the box. Others
will do the same thing with a quarter
after getting it changed. The worst is.
however. when a man comes forward.
gets a dollar changed. receiving a half
dollar. a twenty-five cent piece and
paper package containing twenty-five
cents. and then rams the whole package
into the box for one fare. He puts the
rest Of his money into his pocket. goes
back 10 his seat. sits down and is per-
feet satisfied apparently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Chinese Treatment of Criminals.

Hunter Coroete has for many years
been a missionary in the INTERIOR OF
China. He used to come here 70 visit
his brother Scott Corbett who has since
moved TO Kansas City. On one OF these
visits ne sahi to some friends in caDvvrsa-
ton:
The Chinese have different ideas about
the treatment of criminals TO that pre-
vailing in this country and 1 have often
wondered while tneir customs seem bar
barous to US. whether there is not some
reason for them after all.
They seem TO 90 or the idea ex-
pressed in our Bible what you VIII. the
dog viii return TO his vomit and the SOW
to her wallowing in the mire. They
think that if a human being is born
criminal he will be criminal and they
laugh at our penitentiaries and reforma-
tories and consider them all an evidence
OF our weakness against the criminals
and the only effective way to do that
Is TO kill the criminals like we would kill
snakes or wolves.
In The interior Of China there are only
two modes OF punishment for criminals.
whipping and chopping their heads OF.
They do not have any prison houses and
when a person is arrested charged with
an offense he is chained TO post with
an iron collar around his neck and the
next day he will have his trial II he
is found guilty he IS whipped and turn
ed loose. II IL Is his first onense- II
he is convicted 4 second time they con-
olude that he is a born criminal and his
head is chopped OF.
This is q very inexpensive way Of
dealing with the criminals and when I see
the great tax and what labor OF Amer
lea has to pay 10 maintain a system for
the regulation of the criminal classes
wonder whether we might not learn some
thing for the Chinese Il seems 10 me
that our criminals cost Us 70 much. We
probably could not adopt ways OF the
Chinese but we might devise some cheap
e. method.
In China when a child is arrested and
convicted for crime the child is not
punished but his parents are hunted up
and publicly whipped for permitting him
70 commit offenses against the rights OF
others. I wonder how II would work here
in Wichita II some OF the parents Of
the hcodiums we're whipped instead OF
sending the children to reform schools.
Parents treated that way would not turn
their children loose 70 run the streets"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
Visited Vassar College.

II was in Poughkeepsie. New York,
the other day" said O. II. Bentley.
and I was compelled 70 pass Sunday
there I put in some time wandering
about and finally boarded an electric car
and went out into the outskirts Of the
city. We came TO a very fine stretch OF
woodland and in the trees I saw some
tan buildings Of brick and stone. 1 en-
tered the grounds and upon inquiry learn
ed that I was within the campus Of the
far famed Vassar College Finer trees
I have never seen All varieties that
viii thrive in the latitude were growing
there. Magnificent walks well shaded,
and squirrels running about under the
trees The students were wandering
around and some stately women whom
7 took for the teachers were also in
evidence. 7 also saw several Fat men
with silk hats on and a very important
air whom I TOOK for tutors out for walk.
This institution Is one of the famous
colleges Of the land. It occupies a noble
stretch OF country back from the town
and has grown rich with age. That
afternoon I took the steamer and went
up the river 10 Kingston Point. Just
up the river from the town on the
shores OF the noble Hudson River.
saw lot OF ancient tumble down white
buildings On the front was painted this
sign; M vassar Brewery. Mr.. Vas
sar built better than he knew. but ii
is only one step from the sublime TO
the ridiculous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

Il am going 10 rest the balance OF my
life" said " c. Webster. at the Union
depot Thursday. Yes. I am going 70
rest IN my new hcme az Everett Wash
ington. ! don't know anybody there and
I am glad OF e. that ~iIi insure ne rest. 20
For nearly thirty years Ar. webster
lived in Erie township this county. and
had accumulated about Sc acres % well
improved and well stocked land He was
one or the frst 20 Join the PopUlixt
movement and he threw his shoie heart
and soul into 81. He even went 50 far
and IN the hard times toto pc; good
money into a Populist paper because he
was earnest In the cause-aud lost X
Journalism at -. without having any
previous experience. Is not = very safe
business for man who has All hts lie
been a farmer and NJ. Webster WIS n
exception. The old gentleman didn't even
share IN the fame OF the paper nor did
n remunerate him IN the line u getting
office-the other fellow having gotten
that Anyhow. be went hack 20 his broad
acres when The tide Of prosperity SET IN
and recupeTated bis fortune he became
rich again and now he says he can spend
the balance OF his lie IN eomforf and
enjoy rest
Mr.. Webster il good rnan-honest.
genial and sincere-and y ne can have
comfort the remainder o. hts days hs
old friends In Wichita vii Be glad OF IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
AneIsnt coIlectlon q sermons.

The story in the Eagle last Sunday
about the old Law book in the posses
sion OF A Thomas Cherry. has brought
old books in wichita. some going back 70
the seventeenth century. One such book
IS il the possession OF c. E Mitchell
This book Is in reality q collection OF
sermons delivered hy several ministers
in divers places between The years ISIS
and Up 70 lss5. The book appears 70 Be-
merely q volume OF several pamphlets
The first sermon IN the book was
preached before the Kings Majesty at
Greenwich Jun =. ls15. and was printed
By Peter d. Moviin. one % the preach
orz Of Gods vord in the church Of Paris
and newly translated cut q French lnto
English
The sermon Vas printed a; oxford fl
lss,
The preacher took fcr his text. 7 Cor
=. FOR necessity Is laid upon ne. and
woe IS unto ne Il I preach rot The
GOSPEL
The preacher opens his sermon with a.
apology As follows
With the lfh>rsy CO reading ny ssr-
mon which have once entreztet. szf
hope stHs obtained from ycur coSr-
sesie. : shea deliver uzt5 you AZ this
tine a discourse not unreasonable. sore
tSszg from the occasion q these words
unto thelr prvpose u Imports re 10
thing % stay kanpertnS upon an analysis
OF the chapter. how u derive the words
which : often as uE7isasiuE as trperrs-
nerL n brief. and With patience cozxi6er
with rne % these t~o thinEs- First Of
she Apostles preaching. thea q Ours.
and OF their several tactz. here and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

Il the vest a mar can hardly tell
Ehas rs occupation VII be 4 year 81
advance Twelve months ago Flnssy Ros<
dsdn't dream - het-g = f@sevhoze zaz--
When ere thinks = = Re = scrprtsss a.
ire ruFncs- u T1e- ~rhc are ret tolloEsz<
tbeir original ocruqatisa- HARRY stswsrt
Who ciet du-inS fh@ week started g
wichita as a Eeetian hard and cse6 81
1sSsraetor "a ysu started o4S n - z
naval osncer ard Eourd - a S@zs.e-- ~
Tole- = A. opera hoeze zaz7aEer. -
ar aniess vsrtatzoz - f5rtnae- He first
cane - Wlchi1s % - fzTusr. way -
Sidz't he-o=s . farmer - easily toze-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

DR.. AcCleaS IS watching the progress
OF mining in the west very closely aow-
adays- lie takes the Esiring journals
and reads every line 81 what the experts
have 20 say. He has his tgure set and
when he makes 2oo. Dc ne will take n trip
around the world and. perhaps. get mar
rfed- Last night he could feel that big
roll OF DO one Thousand dollar bills in
his grasp. His prospective fortune came
about this way. Some years ago he
bought sixty acres OF land up against
Boise City. Idaho-on the fat side. He
has hung onto II through every difaculIy
and has nurSed the thought that IL Vii
make him rich some day Now there Is
gold excitement and a real estate boom
at Boise city and things begin 20 act
as II they were coming his way. he can
sell out now az big profit. ubs he wants
that t2ca.Soo He Is right under the
shadow OF Thunder mountain and ex-
peFts think that Will become the greatest
mining camp IN the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

Sheriff Turner was over from e Dor
ado ore day during the week and meeting
Lou Smoker they drifted into rsninis-
cences- Their theme was DR.. White. the
father OF William Allen White. who. at
that time. was one OF the unique figures
in Butler county DR.. White kept drug
store and at noon every day he locked
it up when going to dinner. One day
a tramp entered the drug store while DR..
White was at dinner and helped himself
10 a half gallon bottle OF fine whisky.
which the doctor kept for prescriptions.
When the doctor returned he found the
tramp dead drunk in his store ard the
shrinkage Of his whisky gave him = point
er as 10 what had happened He took
the limp form OF the tramp out and lay
ing him down tenderly on the sidewalk
and turned the hose on him A citizen
seeing the occurrence ran excitedly mp to
Or. White demanding an explanation OF
his conduct II guess" said Or. White.
that a man has the right TO water his
own whisky II he wants to-" Il was
the first authentic case OF giving the
water cure to man in Butler county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

4 rrrcrreT srr ~ Ezzs- -zs F.s.@s-r
81 re r.stfo-rr = 80 Frssr, t~rcf a
cares ros1z s1 - - ehzlr ear s~f~s~r
a rzitfls sres -eEsa- . pc-fr- 49, 80
- ts--s ofs~T B~09i< IL rstses1 -
se-srarts - Ezs rns erT~1--x - 20
~ excited we-ss - - 1893 - 80
wsaf - sac az ases. Hs fe1.1 fsaf
q wer-z- -tss ser~s rs1s-~z ~ ssr.~1
49, e1rx - fhe se4t fkst ~ tNe
.ezss <~rs thres- tr<stss-- 90 Effl-
1ey ocruste1 ~ --zf wszh 80 tsc< .sc-
- re ser~Nr1 psrt e IL a. - ssts
- ~ ealy rzzazs se&s - ~ ear -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10

Harvey Homer has dream of b~con-
ing = sort OF Cecil Rhodes. and nobody
viii regret IL II he does unless ~ gets
proud and turns his back on bis friends
Harvey. with I'd Cheney and JobE Ball
% Caldwell. and few Indiana friends
have sixteen mines IN idaho and hs says
be il TOW within about 20 feet ~ a vein
n gold that would make the eyes q Rock
efeiler turn green with srvy. Thzse usines
are lying Up against the Escksy s1t
Clark properties. and the best enE.n~sTs
believe they are rfch n treasars - soif.
silver ard copper Already Ar. Horn>r
and his friends can nsoks more fhsn Sou
he their investment bY selling cut. bus
they are going - hang On and a. they
seem % fully believe. make a fortune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
GOSSIP FOR HOME PEOPLE

men IN ISL Colonel TcIer gave five
gallons OF whisky 10 man 70 PICK him
out claim IN Ssdgwick county This
man was honest and carried out his con-
tract with great honor 70 himself and 70
the delight OF Col Teller He selected for
him a farm where about Linwood park
now is and Col Toler. who then lived at
Ls2venworth. came down here and was
pleased. AJi ne had 70 do was 70 make
some improvements on IL he gave =
man who was then on the police force
a particular friend Of his-$S0 10 have .
dugout built and a web sunk for him. and
returned 20 eLavenwortn in 4 happy
frame OF Eind. When he came down 70
make permanent settlement on his fire
claim he found that the policeman had
absconded with his 50 and the claim
flied on by another man because improve
uents had not been made within the
required time That IS why Col Toler
Is not horney handed patron CT the
ancient ART OF agriculture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

: 10 walk into the Once without any
gun and state his srtevznce 70 the eel
TOR and tell him how he was wronzed-
II they have made a mistake they win
gladly make another story BY puhlish-
ing his explanation.
Ny advice is 20 people. do not make
Up your r,ind 70 clean out a newspaper
Office There are too many people about
them and too many side doors with which
you are not acquainted and too many
metal siusx and other dangerous weapons
70 throw. and printers are the very Eel
lows who would use then Il occasion re-
quires- The editorial. the business and
job departments may have scraps sruoag
themselves but they are ons as agAtnss
the outside world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-10
LlttIest and Bisges: Deposition.

Charles Lloyd Preston. four months old
and thirteen pounds IN weight claims -
be the littlest deposiJor in the new say
ings bank Mr.. Fritz Schnitzled is
the biggest. Mr. Preston has q unique
way in saving money who IS yet so
young He wraps UP twenty-five peanine.
in dollar bin and declares that when
the boy is ten or twelve years old h.
viii require him TO set together from
his own resources twenty-five pennies
before he win wrap them Up in dolia.
bill