davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Save The Children.

Ninety-nine of every one hum
dred diseases that children have
are due todisorders of the stomach,
and these disorders are all caused
by Indigestion, Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is just as good for children
as it is for adults. Children thrive
on it. 1t keeps their little
stomachs sweet and encourages
their growth and development.
Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central
ST., Nashville, Tenn, says; "My
little boy is now three years old
and has been suffering from indi-
gestion ever since he was born.
l have had the best doctors in
Nashville, but failed to do him
any good. After using one bottle
of Kodol be is a we'll baby. | re-
commend it to all sufferers -"
Kodol digests what you eat ard
makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by j.. Hawkins Goodman & Go.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Lightning Strikes Again.

The residence of Mr.. A. l.
Brown, Immediately Northwest
of city, was struck by lightning
Tuesday evening. The house
was considerably damaged but
Mrs. Brown who was in the house
escaped unframed.
The cupa1o was slightly dam
aged and lower down about the
windows considerable damage
was done to the Notwithstanding
and window glasses.
AS in the case of the Hoffman
house the electric fluid seemed
to scatter broad cast through the
building.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
LECTURE.

We shall hope to meet yo1
again at the opera house Sunday,
Aug. 23d.
Time 3:45. Singing by male
quartette.
Subject of lecture: Our Daily
Bread"
Tell your friends, please, that
the management of the opera
house furnishes the excellent &C
commodations of this large audi
forum to us free, every SundaY
and that no admission fee is ever
charged at our Sunday lectures.
A voluntary contribution is re-
ceived each Sunday, after the
lecture.
Come and enjoy an hour with
us. Exercises begin precisely
at 400.
EARL WARD PEARcE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

Sealed bids for painting the
two city school houses, two coats
outside work, bidders to furnish
material, and also state in bid
the name of the paints and oils
to be used, and said paints and
oils to be first grade, will be re-
ceived at the city clerks office up
to 6 O'Clock p. m. Aug. "a, 1908.
J. HI. RoUNTREE,
City Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Put an End to it All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes
as a result of unbearable pain
from over taxed organs. Dizzi-
ness, Backache, Liver complaint
and Constipation. But thanks
to DIR. Kings New Life Pills they
put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20

r. V. HANDLEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Central Methodist Church.

"Ha11owed be Thy name" will
be the text of the fourth sermon
on the Lords prayer, to be de-
livered by Mr.. Kerr next Sabbath
morning, at above church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.


Pull for Fitzgerald, or pull out.
Hon. Gus. L. Brack of Doug
las was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Roxie Wilcox returned
from visit to Mystic yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. Corbett, of Mou1trie,
has been two or three days in
the city.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goeb1er, Central
Ave., east of Empire Store. If
Mrs. Jim Pau1k, leaves today
for McRae, where she will visit
her father for several days.
Two fine steam valves for dry
kiln. For sale cheap.
J. E. MERCER.
Elloway Forbes, is back from
Atlanta, where he took a two
months course in Droughton's
Business College.
Mr.. M. H. Powers, from Savan-
nah, spent part of the week here
with his sisters, Miss Ona and
Mrs. L. Kennedy.
$500 to Savannah and return
on Sundays via Seaboard Air
Line Railway. Special train
leaves at 400 a. m.
Mrs. j. H. Harris, and two
children returned Tuesday from
three weeks outing to the noun
tains of north Georgia.
Earl Ward Pearce will speak
at the Christian Church Lords
Day Aug. 23d, 1908, at 1O:45 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
We have a few copies of little
folder that is handy to enclose in
letter to friends in distant
states. Get them at this office.
The third Quarterly Confer
ence of the Central Methodist
Church will convene on Friday
18th inst. DR.. J. o. Branch will
preside.
Mr.. r. J. Prentiss left yester-
day to join Mrs. Prentiss and
the children at Norwood. They
will return to the city the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. M, K. Mood, arrived yes
terday from Charleston, S. c.,
and will spend the remainder Of
the summerhere with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Col. Cheney.
FouSmiles of l inch piping for
sale at half regular price. The
piping has been burned but it is
all right for steam or water.
J. E. MERCER.
Have you seen the Phenix
Grocery Cos calendars? Each
one is work Of art, thing Of
beauty, a beautiful decoration for
any wall.
Prof. P. H. Ray, Vice-Presi'
dent of the Normal Institute a
Normal Park was in the city
yesterday in the interest of this
splendid educational institution
Take in the Sunday excursions
via Seaboard Air Line Railway
to Savannah and Tybee. A sur.
bath is worth the price of the
ticket alone. Special train leaves
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure You.

Has Cured Thousands, Will Cure You.
If you are troubled with Kidney
Or Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy,
Bright,s Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge of the Urine, pain in the
back and bladder, dropsical swelling
of the feet and legs, etc., etc., we
guarantee that by using Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure, a complete cure will
be effected.
Price 80 cents and $1.0O. For sale
by j. H. Polhill, Druggist. 3-27tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Second hand brick cheap.
J. r. MERCER.

!
]. E. MERCER.
| Miss Eva Harris from Moultrie
is visiting relatives in this city.
There is but one thing that can
check Fitzgera1d's prosperity.
and that is internal dissepsions.
Mr.. S. O. Monk, of Albany, is
visiting his father, Mr.. ]. T.
Monk, at his home east of the
city.
Miss Dora Calhoun, from East
man, is visiting Misses Jimmie
Lou and Mary Joe Reid, this
week.
Miss Erie Killings worth, after
spending several weeks at Moul-
trle with her sister returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. L. E. Chalener, assistant
general freight agent of the S. A.
L., was on visit to the F'itzger-
aid agency yesterday.
Miss Kathleen McLendon, of
Americas, is expected today as
the guest of Miss Ella McLen-
don, where she will visit several
days.
DR.. George MacFar1and Mood,
one of Char1eston's young and
most promising physicians visit
ed his aunt Mrs. B. B. Cheney
here this week.
Cheaper than staying at home
only $500 to Savannah or $2.25 to |
Tybee via Seaboard Air LineI
Railway on Sundays. Special
train leaves 400 a. m.
Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. Force,
a ready-to-serve wheat and barley
food, adds no burden, but sus-
tains, nourishes, invigorates. If
Rev. J. T. Mann, missionary
of the Little River Association,
prea ched at Arbor Place Church |
several days this week. He will
preach at Mystic next Sabbath |
and several days following.
If you know of poor old stifed |
horse-a horse with sore back,
a barb-wire wound, unnatural
growths, stiff joints or swollen
limbs, send him around. We can
cure him with few applications
of Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil,
Is cents J. H. Goodman & Co.
My boy when four years old
was taken with collie and cramps
in his stomach | sent for the doc
tor and he injected morphine, but
the child keep getting worse.
then gave him half teaspoonful
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in
half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recoYered.-F. l.. Wilkins,
Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is
book keeper for the Shell Lake
Lumber Go. For sale by j. H.
Goodman & Go.
At the Empire Store Aug.
"a and 25th the celebrated
and we'll known line of
Schloss Bros. & Cos. tailor
ing samples will be shown by
an expert cutter and filter,
who will be glad to take your
measure. Fit guaranteed.
We are back of it and if they
don't fit, money can't buy
them. Give him a chance.
We know he will fit VOL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
AN IMPORTANT MATTER

For those who appreciate solid
comfort and rapid travelling is to
see that their tickets read Union
Pacific or Southern Pacific to all
points-West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Low Rates Everywhere,
Best Trains-Fastest Service
For information write or call on
]. f. VAN RENSSELAER,,
General Agent,
10 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Notice..

After 5 o'clock, evenings, and
8 Sunday mornings 1 close my Of
fee, putting all instruments in
sterillzer, and patients calling
during those hours can not be
treated accidents excepted).
J. H. Powell, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spec
ia1ist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Pasturing Cows.

Will take your cattle out of lot
every morning and will carry
them to the pasture returning
them in the evening for $1.5O per
month.
R V HANDr nv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
THE PAPER OF TO-DAY.
That Made from Wood Pulp Not fOr
Long Service.

Only paper of the very best quality
is now made from rags, the bulk Of
that employed for newspapers and
book work being manufactured from
wood pulp. Other materials are also
coming into use to meet the enormous
demands for paper, and plants which
were at one time supposed to be ONO
economic Importance are contribute
ing their fiber to the manufacture.
Amongth the new materials. says Cham
ber's Journal, may be named bagasse,
therefuse Of the sugarmills, formerly
a waste product, save that it was en-
ployed for fuel. Rice straw, long
only used as beddingfor or cattle, is also
enlisted in the service of the paper
maker. Spruce is thewoodno gen
orally used nmakingpaperpulp, and
of this there is a vast amount not yet
drawn upon in the Dominion Of Can
ada, which is only waiting for rail
way facilities to transport. In the
meantime, protests are being raised
against the quality Of the paper made
from these substitutes for rags. 1t
answers the purpose Of ephemeral
Literature; but there is good reason
to believe that it rapidly deteriorates,
and that books made Of it will have
but a short life. 1t is somewhat
humiliating for us to have to acknow-
ledge that our modern documents
cannot compare in permanence with
those written on Egyptian papyrus
before our own historical period be-
gan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
LUCK IN ODD NUMBERS.
The Figure Nine Regarded as an Ex-
ceptionally Good One.

My peculiar idiosyncrasy is in favor
of odd numbers, says a writer in Notes
and Queries. How l acquired the
harmless passion happened in this
way: Among my sc~hoolfellows was a
Turkish lad, who wasthe first to point
out to me a curious law of numbers.
We would take a string of figures at
random, which we added up in line
until they toted to a resultant num-
Der of nine or not. If they Showed
up" nine we declared them lucky; if
not, not. For example, take the num-
bers, l-S, 7-S, As equals g.. So in
grained is this meaningless habit that
l never buy a railroad ticket without
submitting its number to this ridicu-
lous scrutiny. Many a time | have
puzzled myself as to the origin ofthis
silly habit; yet it would appear that
the affection for number nine dis
played by the lad reached Turkey by
way Of Arabia
According to the anonymous au-
thor Of "Table Talk" published in
1886 by Charles Knight, long resi-
dence in Cairo by the famous trav-
eler; j. L. Burckhardt, had also rem
dered him susceptible to the strange
fascination Of odd numbers. He spent
many years in collecting a~storehouse
of Arabian sayings illustrative Of the
manners and customs Of this enlight-
ened people, but, strange to say, he
stopped short at 999, ga notion prev
alent among the Arabs mum
bers are unlucky and that anything
perfect in its quantity is particularly
affected by the evil eye" Where
upon the writer proceeds to give an
instance that came under his own no
tice. AT that time there lived in Is
lington a wealthy cowkeeper named
Rhodes, who made many futile at
tempts to keep 1000 cows on his
Ysemises in a thriving condition at
eae time, but was invariably bafled.
He could, however, keep 999 without
any loss Of stock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
JERUsALEMoS TEMPLES.
Models of Historic Buildings Erected
on Mount Moriah.

Visitors to Jerusalem, says the
London Express, may nows see models
of the great temples that have been
built at Mount Moriah. They form
a wonderful and interesting exhibit.
1t was on this mount that Solomon
built his historic temple 1000 years
before the birth of Christ. Since that
time several Others have occupied
that historic site-two Jewish, one
pagan, two Christian and one No
hammedan. Of these the most nota-
bic are the Temple of Herod, the
Church of Justinian and the present
Mosque Of Omar.
These models represent the work
of the late DR.. Schick, a German
archaeOlogist, who gave 80 years
study to the building which occupied
this historic spot during the last
5000 years. Before building them
be studied for years every writing, sa-
cred and profane, that dealt upon the
temples. No one living knows Je-
rusalem as he knew it. The models
are Of wood and made to a scale of one
foot to every two hundred feet. They
are in many pieces, to facilitate re-
moval, and when put together each
model forms two quadrangles, each
about nine feet longand five and one
half feet wide and some twenty inches
high. The model of Solomon's tenn
pie, for instance, which attracts most
attentions is eighteen feet long and
nearly six feet high.
The great temple of Solomon
was destroyed by the Chaldeans, and
after the captivity of the Jews a new
one vas built upon the same site by
HerOd, which is known as Herod's
temple. 1t was finished about thirty
years before the birtho of Christ. An
inspection Of the two models reveals
a considerable difference in the de-
sign Of the various buildings.
Equally interesting is the modelo Of
the great Christian Church of St.
Mary, built in the reign Of Emper-
or J%ustinian, and known as Justmi-
ans church. DR.. Schick believed this
sacred edifce was erected on the
foundations Of the Temple of Jupi-
ter, built in the second century Of Ha-
drian.
The fourth model shows Mount
Moriah as it is to-day. A beautiful
mosque has taken the place of JUS
tinian's Christian church. The first
building within the inclosure is the
Aksa mosque, and close to it the
mosque for the women, once the ar
mory Of the Knights Templar. The
great mosque shows traces in its arch
itecture Of all the phases Of owner
ship it has seen-Byzantine, Cru
sader and Saracen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
OF PUBLICATION.

STATE or MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE. ~
In the Circuit Court OF said County IN
Vacation, december Mth. 1872
The State 81 Missouri at the relation and to
the use OF ]. j. fulkersOn. Collector OF the
Revenue uf Lafayette County. in the State
OF Missouri, Plaintiff,
rs.
Unknown neus Of Joseph E.. Mnburn,
Defendants.
To the said unknown heirs Of Joseph f.
Mtlhurn. You are hereby notified that said
plhlntlu has commenced a suit against you
IN said court by petition. the object and
general nature Of which is TO obtain a judg-
ment for the taxes, interest and costs due on
the following described real estate. situate
IA the county OF lafayette and state Of
Missouri. tO-Wit; Lots three 8l and four %.
block nine tl, Waterhaus and Rulings addi-
ton 70 MAYHEM, Missouri. said real estate
being delinquent for the years 1896. 1897, 1895.
1893 and 1900, and that said taxes for SAID
years, exclusive OF penalty. interest and
costs, amount In the aggregate to the sum of
Eleven and O6-l0 Dollars (Sli .O6), and that tae
same NAV be declared a lien on said real
estate. end that the same may be sold or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
the judgment rendered herein. with interest,
Tees. penalties, commissions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term Of said court.
TO be begun and held at the court house, In
Ine City OF Lexington, 10 said county, on the
"" udJ " april itVO HtAl. anu ON OF before
the first day OF said term, If the term shall
so long continue, and II not, then before the
end OF the term, and answer said petition,
the same will be taken as confessed.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy here
OF be published in the Lexington ~tntelli-
gencer. a newspaper published In said county
OF Lafayette, for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY,
the last insertion to be at least thirty days
before the commencement OF the next term
OF this court.
A true copy. Attest
SEAL H. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By j. W. SYDVOR, DC
Chas. Lyons, Attorney for Plaintiff. l-l7t6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
NEW YORK IS rHEArER-MAD.
Many New P~layhouses Are Being
Built or Planned in Gotham.

DuAl VI E4duhtQ III UOLnam,
New York is going theater-mad,
says the Detroit Free Press. In three
years the number Of playhouses
has doubled, and to-day the demand
for sites is quite as great as ever.
Sixty-seyen theaters are now open on
Manhattan island, and these attract
nightly between $4,000 and $4,000
people, with aggregate receipts of
nearly 500, 600. The new theaters
are the West End, st. Nicholas av-
enue and One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street; the Majestic, Eighth av-
enue and F%ifty-eighth street; the
Longacre Square, Broadway and For
ty-ffth street; the New Lyceum, be-
tween FOrty-ffth and Forty-sixth
streets; the Hudson, between Forty
fourth and Forty-ffth streets; De
Koven's Lyric and the New Am
sterdam, on West Forty-frst and
F~orty-second streets. There are two
more theaters in process Of construc-
ton on the Bowery, indicative of the
Increasing histriOnic taste of that
community. They are the new Ger
mania and the Grand. The demand
for amusement has become so great
that at more than a score of play
houses in Manhattan borough and
half a dozen in Brooklyn Sunday
night entertainments are regularly
given. This is, for the most part, the
growth Of a few months. All at once
the owners of our theaters seem to
have discovered a new vein Of "pay
ore" and are working it for all there
is in it. At the current gait it seems
only a matter of a short time when
the theaters will be as wide open in
New York as they are in Chicago,
st. Louis and other western and
southern cities. It is not even incon-
eeiyable that the actor in New York
who has hitherto enjoyed the dignity
of a "day off" will be stretehedo on the
rack Of a severn -the-week ex-
istence. If the men whose money is
invested in the business see an in
crease Of returns upon their invest
ment in the Sunday night game it is
only natural that they should 60 right
ahead. Much as they may regret the
laceration Of the artists feeling such
q consideration cannot be allowed to
interfere with business. As for the
the law does not appear
to have closed the drinking saloons
or averted from New York the soft
coal smoke plague. It begins to look
as though New York were fallinginto
the level of Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis in the matter of Sabbath
proclamation, leaving Philadelphia
and Pittsburg to uphold the old
standard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE, 90
In the Circuit Court of said County in vaca-
ton, January 18th, 1908.
The State of Missouri at the relation and To
the use of J. J. Fulkerson. collector of the
Revenue OF Lafayette County, in the State
OF Missouri, Plaintiff,
E. o Rex. Pearl Ruppel, Mary Thomas,
To the said Mary Thomas: You are hereby
notified that said plaintiff has commencen a
suit against you in said court by petition,
the object and general nature of which is to
obtain a judgment for the taxes. interest
and costs due on the following described
real estate, situate In the county of Lafav-
cite and state OF Missouri. to-wit: Lot six
teen u6). block seven "a, Smith and Patter-
sons addition to the CITY o. Odessa, said
real estate beiag delinquent for the years
1875, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, and that said taxes
Tor said years, exclusive of penalty, interest
and costs, amount In the aggregate to the
sum of Ten and 71-1O0 Dollars $40 M. and
that the same may be declared a lien on
saidreal estate, and that the same may be
sold or SO much thereof as may be necessary
10 satisfy the judgment rendered herein.
Win interest, fees, penalties, commissions
and costs,
And you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term of said court.
TO be begun and held at the court house. In
the City OF Lexington, in said county. on
the 9th day of April, 1903 next, and on or
before the first day of said term. if the term
shall so long continue, and If not, then
before the end of the term, and answer said
petition, the SANE win be taken as cons
fessed
And 1t is further ordered thata copy here
OF be published in the Lexington fntelli-
gencer, a newspaper published in said
county of Lafayette, for four weeks sue
cessively, the last insertion to be at least
thirty days before the commencement of
the next term of this court.
Atrue copy. Attest
LsEALl j. H, CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By j. w. SYDNoR, DC.
Chas. Lyons, Attorney for Plaintiff. LIFTS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
Relative.

One Of the city officers who is at the
head Of'an exceptionally busy bureau
has an iron clad rule in regard to Wis
itors. He viii not see one who does
not first send in his name and the rea-
son forthe visit. Forconvenience his
doorman has a supply Of cards upon
which are printed the fact that Mr..
/" wishes to see Mr., (the Of
ficiaPs name) relative to H"
A young woman desired to see this
official the other day, and this is the
way in which she filled out the card:
"Miss McGerrity wishes to see
Mr.. relative TO Michael Meier
rity, father. IN. Y. Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24

Thomas j. Powell and Susie Ell
Adams. Plaintiffs,

Thomas j Powell and Susie e.
Adams. plaintiffs,
VS..
Lionel M. Adams and Armour e.
Adams, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of LAFAYETTE County.
State of Missouri.
By virtue of an order and decree of the
circuit court of Lafayette county. Missouri.
at Lexington, in the above entitled cause.
at the December term, 1902. of said circuit
court. issued from the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court, to mt directed and re.
turnable to the April term, 1908, at licking
ton. OF said court. l. the undersigned.
sheriff of Lafayette county, Missouri,
will on
TUESDAY, MARCH Sd, 1908,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, in front of the court house
door, in the city of Higginsville, Lafayette
county, Missouri, during the session Of the
circuit court of said county, sell publicly.
by auction, to the highest bidder. for cash
IN hand. the following described real estate.
situate and lying in said Lafayette coontv.
Missouri, to-wit: The east half of block
four al. in McBurney's addition to the town
OF Odessa, as the same appears on the plat
OF said addition on lille In the office Of the
recorder of deeds in and for said county of
Lafayette.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
January, 1903. OSCAR THOMAS.
V-Hto Sheriff Of Lafayette County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
TUEspAY. MARCH Sd. leos.
Ezecutor,s Notlee Of final Statement.

All creditors and others interested in the
estate OF John McFadin, deceased, are
notified thatthe undersigned executor of the
will OF said John McFadin intends to make a
term of the probate court of LAFAYETTE
county, Missouri, to be holden at Lexington.
in said county, on the second Monday in
February, 1868.
WILLIAM II. CHILES,
l-ITt4 Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-01-24
How He Does Il.

Many a man neglects his own
chances while figuring out what he
would do II he had some othcrman's
chances. n Daily Vows.