davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01
Working on Baseball.

There is said to be quiet movement going on in Selma towards the organiza- ton of a baseball team for the coming season. The plan is said to hang on the outcome of the Montgomery end of the deal. Selma men are said to be in cor respondence with certain Montgomery fans. It is proposed that Selma and Montgomery organize teams and go into tho Eastern League" which was formed some ten days ago at Vicksburg, Miss. The league has only six clubs so far. but it is understood that they will be willing to increase sthe circuit to eight clubs provided Selma and Montgomery organize. It, perhaps. would not take more than $500 each to start the Central and Capital Cities. The men working on the deal are keeping their names in the dark. One or two of the Selma men have don much towards trying to make base ball success in Selma the past season.
 Mir. B. P. Crum of Montgomery, is in the city. He was called here by the dan gerous illness of his sister, Mrs. Cain of Safford's Station. who is at the h. firmary. -s aA.-
 Four little children were carried to the Summerfield Orphanage today and anoth- CT application is pending. If that Home had the room and the means to care
 
 sion 1t would contain several hundred children.
 J. w. Bullard. who now resides in Pen spending a week with friends in this city. He speaks in the most glowing terms of the future growth and greatness of Pen- sacola-
 There is a scarcity of coal in Selma at fhia ffuna hiit the daalara matter will be remedied in few days. or as soon as the mines can fill the or ders that have been on file for some weeks.
 MT D. H. Bell, who has been in busi- ness in Selma for the past four years, has disposed of his interests here. and will remove to Atlanta, where he will embark in business. MT. Bell has made many friends here. who regret to see him leave the city.
 There was a quiet wedding last night at the residence of Miss Peacock on East Alabama Street. The contracting parties were Mir. Edward F.Wallis and Miss Mat tie Wood. The bride and groom are both popular and have the best wishes of a host of friends.
 There was a small fire last night at the residence of MT. A. H. Johnson, corn CT of Selma and Lawrence Streets, caus- ed by the accidental overturning of g. lamp. The fire companies responded promptly. and the blaze was extinguished before a great deal of damage was done.
 Wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Amelia Rosenberg to MT. Moritz Gusdorf. which will occur Thursday afternoon, February 6. at Tenn pie MishkanS Israel.
 City Tax Collector Callen has made out his list of delinquent street tax payers and 1t numbers FOO. He will turn over the list to Street Superintendent Shanra- han, who will proceed to collect the tax, which now amounts to A instead of s, as 1t was before any cost occurred.
 The revival services at the First Chris tan Church continues to draw large crowds This is remarkable. when the bad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01

Four little children were carried to the Summerfield Orphanage today and anoth- CT application is pending. If that Home had the room and the means to care for all the orphans that apply for adrnis- sion 1t would contain several hundred children,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01

J. w. Bullard. who now resides in Pen sacola, returned home yesterday, after spending week with friends in this city. He speaks In the most glowing terms of the future growth and greatness of Pen aaeoia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01

tMr. D. H. Bell, who has been in busi- ness in Selma for the past four years. has disposed of his interests here. and will remove to Atlanta, where he will embark in business. MT. Bell has made many friends here. who regret to see him leave the city. '"V''" '5i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01

We'll send you little to try. if you like. SCOTT BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01

There is scarcity of coal in Selma at this time. but the dealers say that the matter will be remedied in few days, or as soon as the mines can fill the or ders that have been on file for some weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-01

MT. B. P. Crum of Montgomery, is in the city. He was called here by the dan of Safford's Station. who is at the In- flrmary. .t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
HOME FOLKS.

In the death of Colonel william II.
of wilkes county. the state 10
Indeed a loser. He was a brave. faith
Iful Confederate colonel. a meriterols
most worthy member OF the U. s.
house of representatives for eight years
and was solicitor in his district Colonel
was a gentleman OF good parts
tic us TO have had an Acquaintance with
rim quite thirty years ago. He was 81
of &
- -
Rev. D. II. Tuttle has charge now OF
The Methodist churc at the growing
town OF Elizabeth CITY. IL he In we'll
Sustained he will prove a blessing 10
that community and section for he Is
IN heroic interchangeable worker. The
n, or, unfortunate Miss Cropsey was a
Methodist and Mr.. futile had h pain
.ul duty OF conducting the burial sery-
ices hat were attended BY 800 people.
IA special In the Charlotte Observer
says:
"Mr. futile made a strong funeral
q y IEoLi NllEAh z
Fan deaths are sad. but oh how inex-
rvessibly sad II is 10 be cut of In tbs
Z loom of young wornanhood and like
this. . though mystery surrounds her
we have this promise aeout this
beautiful life: There il nothing secret
that shall not be made manifest BE
|rure your sins will ind you out"
II was but a few weeks 9 that she
icfned the church.
- -
The coal trade OF North Carolina Is
no. large. nor does IL show Increase
II 1895, there were 1880 short tons
mined. and in 1899. 1856. but for 1900
be, 17.734.
- : =.
It 81 clear enough that in trying 90
an estimate OF crime in North
carolina, that the records OF the mag
|'strates' courts shJuld be reported We
10 not so affirm. but IL In pT obabie af
It.Sxt. that four-hffhF OF the trials be-
fore them are OF the NEGRO race
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
RAILROAD BUILDING FOR 1901.

In 1901 railroad construction progress
ed favorably. There were S32 lines
started in 43 states and territories. and
E,057.45 miles of tracks were aid. North
Carolina is credited with Z lines and
-2.9e miles. Virginia had 6 lines and
20 go, South Carolina had 3 lines and
41.5c miles.
The states which have reported no
new roads are Vermont. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. Delaware
md Nebraka. In the last named state
there are a number Of lines projected,
and there is one line % miles long un.
Ger construction, with grading practic-
the New England states above named
short lines are being built. Although
the new milage of 1901 is go miles more
than that Of 1900, the difference would
have been far greater had not the
scarcity of labor and the inability tn
recure rails made it impossible 20 com
rlete before the close OF the year many
hundreds of miles Of new road on which
grading has been finished. Texas leads
al the states with $50 miles and q
lines, Georgia is third with 203 miles.
In order that the new milage OF 1907
may be compared with the construction
Of previous years. the following table
showing h new work by years. since
1887 Is given:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03

Edward Peace. r NJ. White. Major
Robert w. Aston. DR.. W. r. HolIings-
worth. DR.. W. Hill. Colonel John A.
Spears. Benjamin p. Boyd. ]. H Baker.
DR.. William Thorp. Solomon Gray.
Ccon).. Simon Dyson. (con).. Jacob Par
ker. DR.. J. p Adams. Griffin Richard
son, (con).. J. y. Kimball. tcon). DIR
George r Mcneil. DR.. Ernest Norfieet.
Rev. ]. II. Virgins. D.. D. Captain
way. (con).. John T. Clifton. Theophilus
II. Hill CSorth Carolina's chief poet).
Captain Wiley A. Clement. Major W
A. Blo1nt John w. Hays. John u
Sherwood. E T. Ho~lIingsworth. Rev
Moses ]. Hunt. Rev. G.. W. Newell. ]
A. Oates. Judge spier Whitaker. tcon) &.
John D.. Currie. (con)-. Captain William
II. Oyerman. (con).. DR.. p F. Lewis
Timothy 3. Craven (con).. Arthur G.
Hill. (con9.. DR.. J. P. McCombs. w. =
MacRae, Thomas Best. (con)., Robert
r. Bridgers. Captain Charles G. Elliott
Thomas b. Lyon. (con)- Captain ] ii
G-izzard. K. II. Worthy, James T. lie
Grand. William S. Gunter. Edwin Keith
Calder. Edward S. Latimer. James w
Marsh. James e. womack. Milo O'Ham-
mond. w. A. K. F~aikener. John Arch
Pierce. j. Dickson MacRae. Rev. j. l.
Britt, Daniel T. Pegram. Calder Parker
James H. Henderson, (con)., Mills r.
Eure, Captain W. r. Davis, (con), A.
E. A. Posey. Major Lawrence j. Erwin.
| (con)., DR.. Rufin 3. Ellis. George A
Long. Sr.. o. ]. Carroll. Henry P. West
John H. Robinson. Judge Thomas G
Fuller. Hon. Josiah Turner, teon).
Robert II. McKoy. John L. Dudley.
Pulaski Cowper, j. w. Littleton, VII
liam E. Fountain. Beverly Tucker
French, J. NJ. Wilson, Henry Won
Claim. Hugh NJ. Houston. DIR. j. NJ.
Spainhour. DR.. Martin Mcneil, Rev.
Louis E. Boston, Rev. R. S. Webb. John
L. Morehead, Captain James D. Cum
ming. jcon)., ]. F. Harris. DR.. Robert
w. Ttate. DR.. William W. Harriss, c. Nj.
Mclean. Professor Cameron NJ. Certain.
(con)., Captain James G.. Cotton.
(con)., Madison Crews, John 7. Craw-
ford. Lieutenant Bradley j.. Wootten.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hadley. Hon. w. H. H. Cowles
Ccon).. w. F. Leak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
Personal GOSSIP.

The Chinese minister Is 10 continue a,
Washington. His term II three years
expired a year ago. lie is an adroi;
lana able statesman as we'll as orator.
- - -
4 magnificent testimonial for Schley
in the shape OF a medal studded with
has been presented 10 the
modest. galIaTs admiral b. tbs
American Council OF the Juniors Of the
American Mechanics. Superbls
'dcne and grandly won
.. - :.
y young white girl IN Richmond was
found by a gentleman as she lay un-
~, nscious on the porch OF DR.. +. l.
.Hotson. She had been drugged and
~ss nearly dead. n vas taken TO the
hospital. Female sensations are catch
|irg.
- - -
The president could not have done
better than to appoint Hon. J l.. NJ.
to represent this country ai
Madrid. Spain, on the coming OF age
of the young King Alfonso oil the 18th
of Nav next. DR. Curry is an able.
statesman and As minis
ter to Spain years ago he served his
country with wisdom. Judgment and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
HOME. FOLKS.

Governor Ayooek knews nothiaE
Wilcox being taken IL Virginia
would b" a wrong and o5suslss
North Cavollra. State rights az q
SCI obIi,crrted among southern ztAs
- - -
The excellent State Treasure
Lacy. makes a statement that ssr
CT ease In appropriations II saGe a.
was cx~pected-that the state snsta
tons require alone .lss.I TIE -
required Is .t5i. leo 81. TIL
Observer Says that the Governor
ct.ned 10 the OPINION that the treasures
VIII BE- able 10 meet these extra appsn.
~ tationa antil the legislature meeta
He WiIi certainly favor the fsyu1ent 81
IN. additional fics. 20 appropriation .
the public schools. unitss there oe moss
urgent reasons agains; such aetion.j
There Il siill unpaid siooes On las
vars appropriations. with an increazl
OF so. 600. COO In valuations o. uuNx
the state ain on'y rea'tze yE>A<o RIVER
increase Disappointing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
A FOR 1909.

A cordial and kindly salutation to the
friends and readers Of The MessengeT
on this New Years day-this beginning
of the second year in the new century
the Twentieth-that in its first year
brought SO much of calamity and pros
neritv of fears and rejoicing. OF event
ful occurrences and startling accidents
'by food and field" May this ne"
wear open and continue to each with the
great blessings Of Heaven, so utterly
tnmerited. upon you. 1t Is a TIME LOT
a change of conduct for all. The Chris
tians have not been half faithful, halt
az diIigent in offices of love and sympa-
thv and fidelity and conservation as
they should have been. What have
YOU done? How much good in the
world did you bring Is your fellow man
What acts Of ~benevolence and money
and love have attested your fidelity 10
God and brought joy and hope respon-
sIye among the children OF men? Has
YOUR life been a blank. n failure? Re
pent and believe. Let your n SO
shine that God your Father may De
glorifed. Thou shalt love the LORD
thy God with all thy heart, and with all
thy SOUL. and with all thy mind" And
every man that hath this hope in him
purifeth himself. even as He is pure.
He hat doeth the will of God abideth
forever" What soever is not OF faith
is sin" Pray without ceasing." ABB
stain from all appearance of evil II
a man say. 1 love God. n hateth his
brother. he is a liar" Amend your
ways. Turn over a new leaf. Make a
fresh start for the Kingdom of Heaven.
The great class who know not God
in His world. and AVE not tasted and
seen hat God is good. should begin a
new life. Form fresh resolutions and
keep them Notwithstanding you
have never done Turn about in your
course and go the opposite way Eschew
all evil, heartily repent of all sir OF
omission and commission. seek in all
humility, and faith IAN ignored Faith
er's face" and be ~henceforth change
men. May God give o strength to
obey His commandments. to keep
sacredly your w promises of refor-
melton and fidelity and help you to live
for Heaven and Eternal Life.
The Messenger wishes n and all n
Happy New Year-free from all care
and sorrows and perplexities and TRACE
dies that mark this life
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
BOER PLANS AND SURPRISES.

The recent new from South Africa
has been of unusual stirring kind. and
has given the British folks at home no
little worry while visiting upon Kitch-
ner and Company "at the front" much,
OF care and uneasiness as to what NAV
be expected next. The Beers are not
only exceptionally good fighters. but
they are we'll commanded, and have
been from the opening of the war as the
startling results clearly showed. 1t Is
reported in London as late as the 9th
December. that the plan Of the Beers is
not a pure haphazard affair. but is well
studied and carefully arranged, and
they mean IL possible to tire out the
British in spite Of their great numbers.
But just uppos that De Wet and
Botha had now 100. 900 Beers under
them. 1t would make 1t mighty inter-
esting for Kitchner. and his weekly re-
ports to his own advantage would take
on an altogether different aspect. His
dreams might become gloomy and ap-
palling and his rest broken I'D badly
The Boer leaders intend to make Eng
land realize that a campaign Of occupa-
ton is a very worrying as well as cost
ly business both in blood and money.
Ohe men at the head are aid to be
really good manager and understand
we'll how to lull the British into a full
sense of security and then to deliver a
fierce and telling blow. The London
correspondent of h Philadelphia Re-
cord sends an interesting article. We
copy the following interesting state
ment:
"Boer generals like to wait until con-
yictionS possess the British mind that
the war is nearing an end. and then tear
up those convictions by the roots. Such
q policy accompliSheS as much as We
ksow no VITO accomplish in the direc-
ton OF breaking the spirit Of the nation
that Is trying TO eXterminate the Beer
republics. Dur tactics-witness the re-
cent operations on the Transvaal and
the Orange River c~olony-Quickly ac-
commodate themselves to changes In
Lore Kitchener's methods of warfare.
"Kitchener's blockhouses and barbed
wire fences are spreading in spite OF
the efforts of the Beers to stay them,
but many months must elapse before
the vast stretches OF south Africa can
thus be closed. Meanwhile we are show
ing such correspondents OF Burieigh
that the burgherS find land to cultivate
n operate to raise mealies. De
Wet a again become a terror to the
British mind. and Kruger's awful SEN
tence, "A price that will stagger hui
manity." is again heard repeated pm
every side"
1.-THE newspapers are vigorously at
thcking the government The Evening
un SAYS. ITO pretend that inci5ents
~ Tweefo1teip are inevitable
suful tillfui
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
TWO BOOKS.


Under the Darkness Of the Arr.
- an Historical Romance D
Ctazal Chapeau. II l. issued
Male Publishing Company. VI
ton u. c. II Is . neat voILml
< The Savannah SewH
We take this frcfn its rcvisz
Hrs. Chapc=u has proven
only an interesting ~Titw
but n charming portrayer OF
life that existed ron The FrsS
pie % SaIn,e Dominique owa
cIcre Of the eighteenth century
book Is historical In tna, IL tsaf
tie conditions hat under the nj
cf the French revolution resulted
nf the most vtndiCtiye EtruggIe=
tory. the overthrow OF the once
ant Europeans in Sain6- DoEnin1
the independents Of the colorsd\
1ntS."
"stories Of Bird Life By 4 chi
Pearson. professor OF biology al 8
ogy IN the State Normal and II
College. Greensboro. North Car
g Illustrated handsomely.
b. the II. r. Johnson PublisH
2any. Richmond. Va. 1901
'nis tn be a work Of 5s "a
issued In fine style IL
and We think 10 descTv
ahles of all Ameroa4
It's library departments.
I venfng Post. consider7f
J. says the author do<
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
NEWS As To THREE GREAT I'd.
FIRES


The news from Germany n Engitnd
Il favorable now rs to the business ctt-
lock The last news vas better. rrSse
suspicious A report comes from En-
rore that a war between Germany arr
thc Omitted States IN almost certain -
Occur IL win not come from trads
Issues. and can oni come hy an Of
f.nsive exploiting OF the absurd Monruf
Doctrine in the twentieth century 4
report also from LONDON - disturbing
TO Europe and q tn Tsar. IL Is thai
the days OF Russia's extreme ;sutoc-au1
rule are about nu1Ibcree-tha; nd
great EMPIRE II totfeFing being ,hreatt
ENID from within. II ;.iay be boitoEned
on truth. and such = fuiaIirnent would
b. a blessed thing fur the oppressed
Russians and the woTit generally. But
we apprehend IL In too good news TO be
true. OF course. there are Nfhilts;s
there. and the enemies Of the patcrnal
autocracy are TO be counted by the hun
dred thousands but the Russian -
In an emperor or Tsar. The inseIlec-
tual people who are so Giscontented and
so much dispersed for violence. for con-
vulsion, have been strengthened. IL is
said. no little by the working class
which is So great and widely distribut
ed. The intelligent correspondent N
London of the Philadelphia Record.
cabled on the 2sth as to this threatened
attack upon the Empire:
"One of the most notable facts in
European politics IS the change that IS
coming over Russia. The empire OF the
Car is undergoing a transformation OF
the whole system of administration.
"CZarism is not threatened. at leas,
FOR the present, but the change now be
Ing wrought is of a character so radical
that. of all the autocTCy. 1t viii spare
CRY the person OF the autocrat.
These are the views held today by
European thinkers OF the first rank -
British. German and Belgian writers on
comparative politics-and they find ex.
preston in the private conversation OF
responsible statesmen"
The Russian government IL the one
chief blot or the European system. The
n man power there finds it's complete
expression. The people are slaves and
the will OF one man is supreme, ire
sistible. 1t is nc ond that people
groan and growl and threaten revolu-
ton. that lawlessness is spreading and
defiant, and the Young Tsar sees the
signs Of revolution with shuddering. a
Frenchman recently wrote from ST
Petersburg as follows:
ION the day of the ARRAY at Riplace
&c KoeZan the Gar wished to go out
and to speak to the students In person.
and when he was prevented from doing
so he broke into tears. 1t is said he
has given himself a years respite: that
at the end of the year he will choose
between the two lines of policy possible
henceforth-to yield; or. as NJ. Sipia.
guine threatens, to terrorize Russia
There are signs all around Of COM
mercial distress as failures. bankrupt
cies and closing failures abound. and
the newspapers are frequently referring
to 1.-The crisis
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
K OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TtR oAIAg MESS NIGER by mail
"a. year. SEQ: al, months. $50: threr
1aentha n7s: one month. 90 n
TIE sEMI-wEEkLY MESSENGER
owe Q page papers). by mail. one year
ia: stx months, 80 cents. II advance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
~TATE NEUROLOGY FOR 1901.

The Messenger sets forth, as has been
Its custom for quite a decade, the list
of deaths among the citizens of North
Carolina who were of local or general
Importance to their respective commn-
mites or to the state at large. The list
is necessarily quite imperfect, but it
will brin to MIND many a true, worthy
useful citizen who has passed oVer the
river of death into the great unknown.
Many were simple, sincere, faithful
christians and are now at rest. SAID
the blessed and adorable Son OF COO. 10
His disciples: 81 go to prepare a place
for you. And if I go and prepare a
Mace for you. 1 will come again. ana
receive you unto myself, that where l
am, there We may be Also Blessed
assurance. Perfected bliss!
Captain Joseph A. Macarthur. tconfed-
erate). Ex-Governor Curtis H. Brogden'
DIR. w. NJ. Perkins. DR.. Joshua w. WICK
General William CASTOR Lewis. (con) ,
Iames Houston, Samuel B. Waters.
xSv 7. D. Stanford. Hon. William IL
(con)., w. c. Bledsoe. Dr.
George Hairstou. Captain w. H. Hood,
DIR w. w. Lane. John F. Johnson.
wilkes Morris, John T. Mallory. Dr.
Georse l.. Kirby, DR.. Ancrum Burr
prge B. Hammett, Captain James
kht. William c. Stronach, Major
rt E. Petty. .(con).. ]. P. n
FL w. R. Myers. John Ponton,
John Wilder Cameron (con).
nv. Walker. Captain John r. Err
win. (con)., DR.. E. K. Wright, General
William Fl. Cheek, DR.. II. A. Monroe.
Rev. Solomon Pool. D. D.. Rev. A r.
Craven, DR.. A. II. Robbins. Colonel
Thos. c.. McIlhenny. (con)., Colonel A.
TT Relo. (con)., DR.. D. B. McNeill, DR..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
WAINWRIGHT VERSUS DEWEY.

The New Yorls sun discovered that
wafnwright's opinion as TO
lthe Schley affair was quite "a mighty
5.s that OF Admiral Dewey. Wainwright
observes q mccall He has discovered
that sampson really destroyed the
spanish feet. IL he daft or simply
mean. Dewey's opInIokas to the com
|pfe.e absense OF sampa o In in accord
with the best evidence and the opinion
lnf the American people. The Nashville
ICTenn.) Banner puts IL Just right II
lays: Whatever opinion ms man may
express in this matter. BE- he hero or
lo.herwise. the fact remains that Rea-
admiral Sampson did not give an order
lor fire a gun In the Santiago fight He
lariived on the scene OF action more
than an hour afte7ise last Spanish
|sn:r had been sum-
There Is some a eontendins
hero Of wateq me No with
Ihk stronE ar troops And
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03

io~ as the victorious hero n : s-~j
battle decidedly blood ard iFsa|
when he waH out 81 s..h:. oui Of ssiaa
foI away from hot and she'll samusos
just - much won the battle & Nanlli
as ha won the bat,le.uf Santiago Ma
a pity the fools and liars ulll bot r.
main Silent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-03
Mnthis-Montgomery Murde>.

Oxford. Miss. January 1.-The trial
OF orlando Lester for being an accom-
olice in the murder OF the two Mont
Eomerys was resumed today. Mrs
Mathis. OF the accused. was put through
a rigid cross examination. IN gave
a different version OF the killing from
what n todd before The coroner's jury.
but remained firm to her first statement
that Orlando Lester did the shooting.
Orlando Lester testified that he heid
he lamp while VIII Mathis shot Hugh
ontgomsr with n shot grn- Lester
stated that VIII Mathis sent him for the
gun and that Whit Owens had oadea
q shos gun with buckshot and tolj
him TO De sure TO kill both officers
Lester also stated that aimee he had
been confined in the Oxford Jail he hal
received a note from VIII Mathis say
Ing that IL he. Lester. would admit 70
doing the shooting and a All the
blame he knew he would be released
and he would gather a mob and set
Lester free hefote he could be hanged
9E
Bears ths II kad Ya Han ns7B eaztt