davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
WUNT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

A. ]. Cottingham went to Washing
ton Co, Ark, u. S. A., to see his sister
and while there was taken with hux
(dysentery) and was very bad OFF. he
decided to try Chamberlain's Conc.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy anu
vas so much pleased with the prompt
anre which it effected. tina. he wrote
the manufacturers a letter in praise or
their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland, Ark, u. S. A. For
sale by all drugg' SITS, Benson, Smith q
Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
OTrAY,s MANY SIDES.

Mr.. Quay is a many-sided statesman.
Having nominated Judge Pennypacker
on the republican ticket, he tells
friend that "I5ll now have to see that
the democrats have a candidate who
can be easily beaten" The democrats
are likely to accommodate him.
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weelkly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents month, The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
NESSELS TO SAIL

The bark Kaiulani will probably get
away next week for San Francisco with
a full load of sugar. The barkentine s..
G. Wilder is to sail Friday for San
Francisco with about $50 tons of sugar
as ballast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
378.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
BARGAINS IN TOWELS.

You know you cannot do better else
where. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, offer
genuine bargains in towels. Only so
cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11
REDSPREADS-

Big values in bedspreads at L. B.
Kerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-
ment in the city with prices ranging
from 85 cents to Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11

Twenty-Five cents pays for a want
ad in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-11

Life at best is uncertain. ProtecS
YOUR family against that uncertainty
and buy a policy in The Oriental Lie
Insurance Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12

never do 50 again HIS action IN this mat
ter tnslrrd the candidates election
into the campaign OF lsss Hagen was
virtually leader Of Tamnany In that par
ticular district. but ne was not the leader
eroUs. not careful Of his personal habits. his
supremacy would not have amounted TO
much had it not been the astu;e Murphy.
philosopher in his way. absolutely abb
stemious IN his habits compared u Croker
who listened AZ other men talked and said
nothing. stood behind him
Crooker and Murphy. the former leader
and the present one of Tammany Hall. are
similar IN many eharaStetistics. with the
days. had more rugged experience than
had Murphy.
with he election OF Van wyck as Mayor
Of New York came the ambition OF Muir
ply 10 hold office, accepting as he did the
position OF dock commissioner. Incidental
10 the acceptance OF this position. he dis-
posed OF the four saloons. which he at that
time owned. At the time he accepted office
under the Van Wyck administration. 'Sl-
lent Charlie was reputed 20 be worth
sieAO00 This ne had accumulated from a
capital Of 800 saved by his work IN the
shipyard. eighteen years before: , ~ the
leader OF Temmany Is worth at least 81
OO9Q0o.
ed a year ago Murphy determined to be-
come its leader.
KNEW LEADERS INTIMATELY.
He went after the nomination in earnest.
His intimate friendship with all the lead
ers. from Tim" Sullivan down, made his
success more than probable. OF course ne
had enmity shown In some directions. but
as characteristic OF the man and even the
boy, his only reply to whatever aspersions
were cast upon his candidacy was. Why
not I for leaderT'
The new leader OF Tammany Hall has
pleasant uersonality. WGiie poor taiker
the influence OF the man himself. with
the calm. listening habit that he has. so
irnpreSses ore that he IL readily attracted.
As an example OF the mans makeup. ne
has been known 10 say that the proudest
moment OF his life irrespective Of politi-
csl iafiuenre or financial affuence WAS
when he was able several years ago, 10
purchase q home for MS parents
victor in strong light for supremacy -
a Charitable man The poor OF his district
FpirIt which prompts him 10 relieve dis
tress when brought 10 his notice
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
FROM CAR CONDUCTOR
TO TAMMANY CHIEF.
@silent Charley Murphy Has
Fought, wrestIed, Rowed and
Swan His Way Into Po-
litical Popularity.

New York. Oct u.-ChRries Francis Muir
ply. now leader OF Tamfnany Hall. has an
individuality which has won for him dis
tinction, nrBt IN athletic contests and now
IN political life. He has fought. wFestled.
rowed and swan his way Into popularity. as
a were and from the driver of a street car
has finally become the dictator Of q p0lit-
lea machine 50 vast IN its proportions that
be who controls Il must necessarily stand
within the glare OF publicity.
There is nothing OF distinctive nature in
regard 20 the new leader Of Tammany.s per
sonadty out OF the ordinary, other lnan
that he has At all times during his lie dis
played 6 quality OF eventually winning.
Even In his boyish days and In the confines
OF the playground, as II were. he brooked
no opposition. HIS say-so had TO be su-
preme. Any one disputtng IL was invited
by the boy 20 fight II out fer supremacy.
He Was successful even in small undertsk-
inEs. and when Il came 10 a question OF
strength In contest. The greater the strug-
gle the more vigorously the boy put forth
efort 70 win.
WON ASSOCIATES ADMIRATION
Rough and uncouth Though his early life
was. yet his personality vas such as TO en-
gender 4 feeling Of admiration, and an dur
ing his career from Roach's ship yard,
where he first worked, until his defeat OF
Devery the other day. he has been fortu-
nate n holding the admiration Of those who
gave credit to his pluck. energy and deter
Charles Francis Murphy Is one Of a fam.
iir Of eight. Deunia Murphy, his father. an
IFishman. who died recently at the age OF
S. and whose ssrong boast was that he
had never spent an Idle moment IN his lie
transmitted TO this son a character and 3
physical bearing Sn,ea .- have eontT5ested 55
Murphy wss poor man. bub nevertheless,
ae resolved 70 suffer prtYation in. order that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12

cleus OF the Tammany Hall organization In
the district in which he lives. and as u
stands to-day Within that club Murphy
organized a baseball team called the SEN
ators." he being catcher and captain and
the best player on the team one % the
members Of the team was Edward Hasan'
teeEth Assembly District, and the man who
on his deathbed. bestowed upon his lifelong
held Within this organization both in a
social and athletic sense. Murphys word
was law. He became hero in the eyes
OF the boys OF the neighborhoOd, owing TO
the prowess that he exhibited. Whatever
he undertook. he did well and even in the
baseball field he won distinction which Was
Of more than passing moment.
LEARNED TO LISTEN
Finally he abandoned the shipyard and
through political influence get a job on the
front platform OF a B.ue Line car running
from Twenty third street ferry down Ave
nue. a. across Eighteenth street, across
broadway to Hoboken ferry. While en-
gaged IN this occupation he was known as
silent Charlie" He listened as other men
talked, and from what he heard. he rea-
soned He was true IN the interest be dis
played toward his employer. never m ss-
ing trip. sober in his habits and always
on good terms with his associates
IN isis the man who was destined to be
a Polluoal power In New York City rented
a ltIle two-story building on the north side
headquarters OF the SYLVAN Social Club. .
AZ the same time Conducting a saloon.
There Il was that Murphy became 7oliti-
of which he was the founder had become
a powerful factor and that his friends
could be counted by the hundreds. he re-
solved 10 enter the political arena. A cir
cumstance contributed TO make his entry a
successful one. At the time Chester a.
Arthur was beginning his political carer,
whien finally terminated in the White
House. Barney Bigiin was the Republican
.eacer OF the Twentieth Assembly District
IN New York and was a leader of the Har-
lem Boat Club.
A CHAMPION ROVER
he and his three brothers boaSted that
tney eoulc outrow any other four men II
me city. Murphy. among other feats OF
skill. was an adept in the art OF rowing.
he sought out some other companious,
Challenged Riglin and defeated him. The
race az the time created intense excitement
IN the city and was the subject OF .he
I WAGERING OF much money. Edward Hagen
/ was al that time leader Of the Democracy
OF the assembly district ia which Murphy
lived. and as the strength OF the young
man was apparent. often sought his ad.
| vice. until finally they became fast friends
] Again. In 1854. the former shipyard boy
1 showed the nower he could control poitt'
/ icaliy when Spinola was nominated for the
Stats senate IL became question whether
ne should indorse him or oppose him. Aur-
ply malntaihsd that he had once vote
against the Tammany ticket. but would
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
AUTOMOBILE JOURNALS IN
AN AMUSING CONTROVERSY.

Paris. oct. u.-(Copyrsght, lsoL)-The
latest comedy on the automohIle stage
Is the refusal Of permit TO the
Auto-Veln for hill climbing at Gallon
last Sunday. The Auto-Velo charges
that rival paper, the Veio. had been infiu-
encing the prefect OF the Eure 10 withhold
a permit The result has been lively war in
print permit has since been GRANTED.
but in the name OF N. Serpollet and othe-
constructors. The race Is 70 be held to-
morrow.
A Eurprlse IN cycling was the easy vic
tory on Sunday OF Bald over Zimrhermand
and Jaa Jaequelin The star Of the once
great '-zirn' has been somewhat dimm ID
In the past fortnight
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
NEW TYPE OF AIRSHIP
BUILDING FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Frederick l.. Hoste's Model Moves
With Huge Wings and II Made
Entirely of AIumInum.

SPECIAL ny CARLE TO THE NEy YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPEBLIc.
Pariz. oct. u-sCopyright. 1sO2.) Among
numerous types OF flying machines now un-
Ger cons ructiou in France that OF sir.
Frederick L'Hoste is nov attracting much
attention His airship Is completed and
moves with huge wings. very birN- l!ke and
Is made entirely OF aluminium. ID Is Of
torpedo form and seven meters long.
The first experiments viii take pi9ce over
The water The motor works by means Of
q piston. There are five braces Of wings,
three meters long and fifty oenliIneters
broad, which rise and fal alternately. The
machine dileis from anything hlthetto uzed
It's total weight Is 40 kilograms II Is TO
be On view at the 81 Louis exhibition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
SOUVENIRS FOR THE PRESIDENT
Doctor Hagerty of st. Louis Gives
Him an Historic Cane.

Washington. Oct. u.-During the present.
week u. A. Il. veterans from an over tho
country have left NUMEROUS souvenirs =
the President some Of them have beel
odd One was OF great interest II was :
cane. left with Secretary co.teiyou for The
President by the Reverend Doctor Thomas
II. Hagerty Of ST. Louis, chaplain Of Ran
Doctor Hagerty. during the Civil War.
was a chap.ain- In Sbernans army. Tls
main portiCn Of the cane was cut fron q
,res on the battle-ground OF Wilson Creek.
Missouri, while the fsrrule Is made OF tha
iron OF cars dumped into the creek By Cen
eraI Marmaduke The head Of the cane.
however. Is the most unique portion. In
Ine center Of the head q star, made OF
wood from historic places The duadraiit=
OF the center Of the star are rlaGr Irotn
pieces Of wood from the frame Of the LID
erty Bell In Philadelphia. Grants log cabin
Sherman's mansion the house In when
General Lee surrendered IN virginia! arc
the home OF Lincoln m springneld Ire
points Of the star are composed q Wool.
OF historic interest. These points are from
the battlehelds OF Lookout Mountain; Moro
Castle Havana: the ship Christina Regina,
sunk AZ Manila by Admiral Dewey; Del
MS Den on the battlefield o. Gettysburg,
and the peach orchard az Getfyshurg. Doctor
HaRerty made the cane hireelf. and u wa5
a most agreeable present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
EMPRESS PROPOSED
GIFT TO LOUVRE MUSEUM.
sfKaaaE aERAtD a Sx6 S4 4HE 81 T. 16is REPrBficA

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO The NEcW YORK
HERALD AND TIE ST. LOUIS REPCBLIc-
Paris. Oct. u-(Copyright 1eO2.p-A num-
be- OF well-known American artists OF the
Paris colony are leaving FOR the United
s.atrs lnc,u5inE Mr.. Michael ce Tarnows-
ky. NJ. Frank Bicknsn. Mr. Robert Van
Boskerck and Mr.. Henry Golden
The many friends of Mr. Charles Sp-ague
Prarce VIII be Rlsd to learn Of his complete
restoration 20 health.
Many artists are now returning from the
south and the Latin Quarter f. begin
ming 10 assume an afr of artistic activity
The Empires Eugene proposes to make
a gift to the Louvre Museum OF a portrait
Of herself and Napoleon III In Gibeiiu tap
estry by Winter Halter. also various other
works or art now in possession OF the
state. which she claims belong TO her a.
legstee Of the late Prince Imperial The
Empress also claims restitution OF $4,000
for which judgment was secured some years
ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
CZAR'S ROYAL WEDDING
PRESENT TO HIS SISTER.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Oct. M-CCopyrisht 1So2p-The
Car has just made a truly regal wedding
present 70 his sister. the Grand Duchess
Olga bride CT Duke Peter OF oidenourg
He asked permission TO make cast OF the
baIlustrade Of the mGgniicent staircase at
the Chateau Ge Compiegie and the lower
mart OF the staircase OF the Petite Trianon.
which would be placed In the Serguiews-
Kaya Palace which his Majesty gave to
the newly married couple. This was repro
duced in green bronze and gold. and yes
terday sent 20 81. Petersburg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
r Opening Week Program.


announced the sHmd Before Watl 6TomWed nsdyd
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12

he might be able to permit his children 10
obtain a fair education.
The present leader OF Tammany Hall. aft
ter enjoying what benefit could be derived
frcm q common school course. went to work
in Roach's shipyard- His physical strength
was great. and at that time his ambition
was 10 obtain distinction as ship cauiker-
This shinyard has been famous by reason
Of the fact that IL WIS the training school
where many q boy who afterwards became
famous IN politics IN New York obtained his
nrst employment. Murphy soon became a
leader In the shipyRrd. even as he has OBJ
talned leadership In political life.
FOUGHT HIS WAY FORWARD.
He fought his way TO success as a boy
and he has been fighting In a political
sense during the wears OF his manhood
He Is an athlete and his physical strength
and agility probably had much to do with
his SUCCESS IN later years At the age OF II
he formed what iE known as the Sylvan
Social Club" which was actually the nu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12

The sequel was the arrest OF CASTOR Bou-
laine. the banker. who hoated the enter
prise IN the Paris market. and the prosetu u
tiOn OF the other directors OF the company.
including ar.stocrats such as the Comte de
Stsmaisons. LOpia de MontmOrt Comie
Colonna- -Waleskv ard Comte Salvador.
whom the investigating magistrate. M.-de
Wales. examined yesterday
The Iquisator. N. Miilard, vouches for
the opinion that the mines never existed
save on the prospectus.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
RESERVE GUARD CALLED OUT.
stand to Prevent Macedonians
From Crossing Bulgaria.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 1.-Two thousand
men OF the army reserves have been called
out 70 strengthen the frontier guard in the
district OF Kustendtl. 10 consequence OF re-
peated attempts on the part Of the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionists to cross the Bulgarian
frontier
Il Is reported that a state Of siege has
been proclaimed at Dubnitza-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
Reception
J to O'ClOck-NO Goods Sold.
SOUVENIRS FREE
Beautiful Floral Decorations
MUSICAL PROGRAM

AFTERNOON
!. March-"Blaze Away ......... ...... .Bucalossi
composed Especially for this Occasion)
2 Overture-'The Fiddler Of St Waast'. Herman
5. Waltz-"Weddng Of the Winds. ............ Hall
4. (a) Caprice-'The Butterfly. .Bendix
Cb) Song-"P1ease Go Away and Let Me
Sleep" ...s.-----....---- bryIn
8. Solo for Cornet-"Remembrance of
Prague. '.............. .............. .Liberati
Mr. Charles Seymour.
G. Grand selecton-'"The Chaperones" .... witmark
RTERuSSION
Z. March-"King Falstaf- ........ Seymour
s. Nocturne-'The Dying Poet. .GottschaIk
O. Medley Of National Airs ......... .WinterbottOm
10 Excerpts from The Serenade'. Herbert
II. (a) Sextette from Lucia" .Donizetti
(b) In u Cosy Corner "a Novelette,. -. .KimbaT
II. Galop-'The Opening" Well
CHARLES SEYnoUR, Bandmaster
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
COMBINATION DEAL is OFF.
Attempt to Consolidate Southern
Cotton Mills Abandoned.

New York. Oct. u.-After repeated at
tempts to form q te0.oo0,oSo combination OF
city letters have been sent out announeing
the abandonment Of the scheme. II was
mill owners expressed = desire 10 enter the
combine
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM

EVENING
I. March-"Blaze Away. .Holtzman
2. Overture-"Zampa' ........ --Herold
3. Hungarian Dance-"CZardas' .Hasseman
4 Ballet Music-FrOm Faust" Suit l.. .GOunod
No. 1.-"waItz OF the Corps Ballet: No -
'E>nsemble Of He len. Cleopatra the Trojan
Maldens" No 3-"Entry Of Nuban Slaves" No.
solo Dance OF Cleopatra
s. "Waltz-"Blue Danube. job. Strauss
8. Descriptive-~A Hunting Scene" .Buccalossi
= morning breaks clear and peaceful
saddle the huntsman a merry blast. The
parties join The road alive with horsemen- On the
scent In full view. Taly-Ho Full The death
The return home
NTERMISSION
Z. March-Medley. Josephine, Ny Jo'. .Schwartz
s. MaZurka-"La Czarine" ................ Came
Q. Grand National Fantasia-'Abion'' -. Baetens
Containing Garry owen Charlie Is Ny
ling. Annie Laurie paraphrased; Last Rose Of
Summer Minstrel Boy" Home. Sweet Home,"
Scotch Bagppes.r "Strapsey." The Csmpbells
: Are Coming etc Grand Finale introducing God
Save the King" MY Lodgings the Cold
Ground" Garry Owen and The Strapsey'
played simultaneously and in perfect harmony,
cuding with "F2uie Britannia"
10. Fantasie-"' Way Down South" .Laurendeau
IL. Gems from The Mikado". Sullivan
II. Galop-"Come Again" ....... ......... Seymour
CHARLES SEYMOUR. Bandmaster
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12
FRENCH INVESTORS LOST
$5,5o0Oo0 IN MINING DEAL.

SPECIAL BY CABLE 10 THE SE% YORK
HERALD AND THE sT LOUIS REfiUBLIC.
Paris. Oct ii--(CopyriSht. 1872 French
Investors recently lost ks20e0l0 francs by
investigating IN the Russia Novo FaWlosSa
rafres
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-12

New York. Oct IA direct express
train will leave Vienna for Pekin on Jls-
uarv 1 .ssf,ies fhe London corr espouient OF
the Tribune The service will be continued
three Zines a week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
PROMISES MADE Mr.. HEADRICK.


1t is charged that Walter Headrick
had stated prior to the appointment of
the clerk and master, that had prom
Used the Office to him and that l then
went back on my word. Mr.. Headrick
was my friend and l was his and l es-
teemed him highly as a most deserving
young man, and no one regretted his
death more than myself. Mr.. Headrick
was upright, honest and truthful and
am as certain as l can be of anything,
not absolutely within my knowledge,
that he never made the statements which
are attributed to him. l never in any
way so much as even intimated to Mr..
Headrick that l would appoint him
and fortunately l know several persons
who were informed by Mr.. Headrick
himself, just before the appointment,
that no such promise had ever been
made. For the truth Of this statement
/ refer to Messrs. Geo. d. Lancaster,
w. L. Frierson, H. f. Rogers and Q.
e. Powell. l decline to express myself
on the subject of my conception of a
man who to crafty his spleen or to
elevate himself to Office, would descend
into the sacred precincts of the grave
in search of material.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
DEALINGS WITH THE WATER COMPANY

1t is charged by innuendo that the
City Water company allowed my water
tax to go uncollected, expecting or in
tending thereby to procure judicial favor
in my court. A more venal falsehood
was never uttered The aggregate of
the amount owing to the water COM
pany was the result of a gradual in
crease for a number of years, during a
large part of which time | was indebted
to the company for certain Fort Wood
lots bought from it and returned in my
schedule of taxable property, the amount
at the beginning which l owed for these
lots being some $4,000 or $1,000. The
company required me to pay the notes
for these amounts as they fell due and
the same were paid by me with all pos
sible promptness. The water bills were
not fully paid because l was unable to
do more than make part payments from
time to time and to meet the notes l
owed them. That the water company
neither expected nor hoped for anything
in return for it's indulgence is clearly
shown by the record of my court. This
company had but one important case
after l became chancellor and it removed
that case from my court into the federal
court and tried it there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-06-05
PREVIOUS ACTION OF JUDGE TRAYNOR.

In the proceedings connected with NV
lnyoluntarily bankruptcy in April. 1901.
and subsequently, my opponent was an
attorney III the case the representative
OF some of my creditors. AS such he
became familiar with the nature and the
extent of my indebtedness and with all
the facts which are now charged against
me, the question of taxes, the fact that
was indebted to certain individuals
holding the Office of clerk and master,
my Indebtedness to the Office of clerk
and master at Chattanooga, the water
company Indebtedness, and indeed with
an matters concerning my financial
troubles upon which he so ravenousIv
feasts. With this knowledge fresber IN
his mind then than now, the first con-
Yention in this division was called and
met Ill his own county about the first
OF december last. He personally an
peared Ill that convention, presented
resolutions instructing for me for chan
cellor, moved their adoption and the
same were carried Oh his motion He
not only did this, but he also wrote
10 another county requesting a friend to
see tnat MS county instructed for me.
knowing knowing these facts then as well as
- ttlSAi hOWg ue WAS dishonest
then when he told the people that I
was the proper man for chancellor or
ne IS dishonest now when he saws that
| am not. He explains this donhIe
dealing, as l have been told bv varions
parues, In rather peculiar wav, and
IL the reports SO brought to me are cor.
rect, his explanation is both remorkabIa
ana untruthful. He says in substance
~ - reports are correct, that l procured
the county conventions to be called 60
early that he did not have time 70 find
out how popular he was and how any,
lous the people were to have him RIM
himself. As already stated, the fret
convention was held in his own connty
and l never heard of it until a few dayyS
DeIore 1t met and any charge he maIes
that l ever directly or indirectly re-
quested, suggested or minated 70 sny
committeeman Of his or anv otber
county, that they should hold tba;r
conventions at any particular time ;s
absolutely and utterly false. I warno -
tne convention whose nomination I had
the honor to receive that had an nn.
pSo,nent who was the most "artistic- m mn
singer in the state and / feel , s,'nd
me public will now agree with me fbat
the warning was not out of place