davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09

Will Tillotson of HardWick was a
visitor in town Monday.
Neil Patch passed Sunday at the
home of his parents in Fletcher.
Earl takes extra space on space on
page 4 enumerate few OF his many
offerings.
Robert Waterbury and wife of
Johnson were. guests of friends in
town over Sunday.
D. p. Smith has bought the farm
of A. A, Kendall in the west part of
the town, formerly known as the R.
w. Collins farm.
Miss Ella ToWne went to HardWick
Tuesday, where she will remain the
rest of the week, guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Clark.
Andrew Cleveland and wife went to
Woodsville, N. H., last week, where
they were called by the serious illness
Of granddaughter.
Christmas shoppers will find a trip
to the "Wrong End" of Portland
street, as usual, profitable and pleas
and. Read Small's big ad. on page 8.
You will soon be thinking of Christ
mas presents. Remember the NEWS
AND CITIZEN makes a very acceptable
one and lasts for a whole year for
only $1.00.
L. P. Lewis, a stone cutter in
Mould & Boynton's stone sheds, is
confined to the house at Mrs. Han
nah Alters on Maple street, suffering
vita an attack of the humps.
Levi Munson went to Burlington
last Friday to attend the banquet of
his college fraternity, which was held
at the Van Ness Friday evening. He
spent Sunday with friends in the city.
G. B. Davis, the popular truckman,
has been unable to attend to bust
ness for the past week, but is now
rapidly recovering. Levi Goodrich
has been driving the team during his
illness.
Miss Edith NJ Parker, who has had
charge of the browne millinery de-
partment this fall, left for her home
in Littleton, N. H., Monday morning.
Miss Parker, though only here about
three months, made hosts of friends.
Rumor says she is soon to be married.
Her many friends here will wish her
long life and unalloyed happiness.
Her future home will be New York
CITY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09
WORTHWHILE.

e. II. VanCor was in Burlington
last Saturday.
Mrs. Maynard Fillmore is assisting
in Bentlfy's studio during the holiday
rush.
Glenn wilkins left Tuesday morn
ing for short business trip to Rut-
land and vicinity.
Mrs. James Clark and son came
down from Hardwick Tuesday morn
ing, returning at night.
Mrs. Arthur Titus OF Hardwick was
in town the first of the week, a guest
of her mother, Mrs. Ann Irish.
II. p. browne returned the first OF
the week from Derby, where he has
been at work for the past few months.
This evening there will be a special
communication of Mt. Vernon Lodge
No. 8 for work on the E. A. and f. q.
degrees.
Oscar Shclarman, a brother-in-law
of NJ Konosly, went to st. Adams
la4U S lturday, where he thinks of es-
labIishing Junk shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck took ad-
vantage of the excursion rate and
left Tuesday for several days visit
with friends in Rutland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09
GARFIELD.

C. B. Swift lost a valuable COW last week.
Mr. Austin, OF etcher, is at work for B. J.
Taylor.
Mrs. Louise NewIand is at work for Mrs
Florilla Spauldng.
Aqnilla Darling Jr is boarding at Elroy
Horners and attending school.
Arthur rre cotr, who has been quite i'll with
Tonsilitis, is so to be out again
Arthur Munson and his neice Emma Nun.
son, visited in raftsbnry last week
Mr.. and Mrs A H Keller of Wo'cott we're
recent guests al the home of Nj. Davis.
A poverty party is to be held at the home
OF AlbertSherwood Saturday evening Dec. II.
Willard Jor es has finished work for C. B
Swift and his place is supplied by Henry
Baily.
Ernest Keller of Craftsbury ia stopping
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs r. c.
Munson
Miss liza Perry, who is at work for Mrs.
Geo. Powers, OF Morrisvle, was at home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davis of Hyde Park
visited at the home OF Elbridge Jones the
first OF the week.
There will be Christmas tree attheschool-
house, Saturday eve Dee 26th, All are
cordially invited to attend
Miss Lessie Davis, who spent her Thanks
giving vacation at home, has returned to
her school work at East Burke.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09

CHRISTMAS SALE OF PIANOS. In
order to reduce onr stock before Jan
uary LIST, we have decided to sell
twenty-five new pianos, the regular
price of which is $3.50, for $275.
These pianos are new-just in from
the factory; double veneered inside
and out, highly finished it fancy wal
nut or fancy mahogany, with stool
and scarf-fully warranted for ten
years, and will be sold on very easy
payments. Send for catalogue, Civ
ing full description of style, finish,
ETC., This is chance Of life time
to buy strictly frst-class piano at
a large reduction, and on easy terms.
Address, MCKANNoN Bros. & Co.,
As Church ST., Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09

A CARD. = We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 5O-cent bottle of Greene's War.
ranted Syrup Of Tar if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or mont y refunded.
Hall & Cheney, Slayton Sanders Morris
vile; 7. 7. Jones, johnson; M. Hill, Norris
town; G. c. Fisher, No. Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning worship III 1O:459 Rev. NJ.
5 EDDY, pastor Subj ctoI 9i-courte
will be % Tue Christian Standard"
Sunday School at II o'cl0ck. 9lAil are
cordially invited to remain and Join
in the scnool Ep@orJh League a Z
p. m, suhj'rf; Some Christian Fun
damentaIs."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship, 1915; Sermon
by the pastor, Rev. G. o. St Clare.
Bible school at II O'Clock. c.. E.
meeting at 7p. m All are invited.
Thursday at 1870 p. m, weekly Ca.
det drill with uniforms.
Thursday, Z p. m, mid-week pray
er meeting OF the church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-09
Church Notes and Notices.

UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
Morning service at 1915, Rev | P.
Booth pastor. Sundav-school at -
m. Junior Y p. G. U. at 4 o. IN.
Senior Y. p. e. U. at $50 .. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
FORT WASHINGTON HAS Been USED AS
A STRONGHOLD SINCE PREHISTORIC TIMES

- man a
local history read before the Columbia Historical Society in
o
village considerable which he encountered
located Of Fort
judgment
pacfy He showed
whites this in proof Of which
old writer's showing that
stronghold: constituted Of rude fort from
stay the Potomac River
think and act pretty much the In all and
anthropoogcal truth realized Of late is thus
things
Indians
Washington paeolhc
ing
considerable bluff which 1t
the flint
headsth
jewellers
place
S number of similar instances
landing Columbus
Hubert entitled 1.-The Historic
o
1T very
thousand
hcky Yet did, the
chesapeake Cleveland Terminal Valley
roads,
Of
the of the underground
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
vESUv|US IN ACTION.
Most Noted Volcano Said to Be
Again in Full Erup-
ton.

London, June 23.-Accorning to a
special dispatch received here from Ma
Piles, the volcano Vesuvius, is in full
eruption.
This, the most celebrated volcano in
the world, rises from the eastern mar
gin of the Bay of Naples, in Italy, and
is the center of a region which has been
densely populated for more than twenty
centuries. Several times violent erup-
tions have occurred which have en-
quilted cities and buried thousands of
victims beneath the hot lava. Clouds
OF cinders have been thrown forth which
have destroyed all vegetation for many
miles. Usually the more violent erup-
lions have been preceded by earth
quakes.
The engulfing of the ancient city of
Pompeii is the most noted of the calam-
tiles attributed to the volcano, although
since the other big eruption in 1851 it
has never relapsed into state OF total
quiescence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
His Compromise.

Mr.. Potter was giving his son rev
words of fatheriy counsel as to his
treatment of his young wife.
Now when you have any little DIFF
ferences Of opinion" said Mr.. Potter,
in his most judicial manner, IF you
can't persuade Margaret that you are
in the right. you must compromise, my
boy. compromise with good grace"
III try to- said the son. respect
fully.
- well remember little experience
I had with your mother the summer
after we were married." continued Mr.
Potter. II wanted to spend six weeks
at Saratoga, and your mother preferred
TO spend the time in taking trip
through Canada. It's thirty odd years
ago. but we'll remember the argu
ments we had before l compromised. y
How did you do it?" asked the son
I'VE spent five weeks and a half in
Canada" said Mr.. Potter, land from
Friday night till Monday morning ii
Saratoga"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
NOT AN ASPIRANT.
Senator Hanna Says He Would De
cline Vice.Presidency.

Senator Hanna Says He Would De-
cline Vice-Presidency.
Cleveland, June 22.-In an interview
here Senator M. A. Hanna reiterated
his recent statement that he was not
and would not be candidate for the
vice presidency. and if the nomination
we're made he would decline to accept
it. He said, moreover, that his ambi-
tions did not lie in The direction of the
White House. and that nothing could
induce him to alter his decision in the
matter.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, whose
. name has also been mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidency, said
that his sole political ambition was to
be elected governor of Ohio. Colonel
Herrick thinks the present discussion
relative to vice presidential nomina-
tion is inopportune.
When the refusal of the vice presi-
dental nomination by President Roos-
evelt was cited to Mr.. Hanna az an
illustration of how public men some-
times change their views in such mat
ters, and when il was intimated to
him that the convention might force
the nomination for the vice presidency
upon him, Senator Hanna said that
men in public life who know him know
very we'll that nothing can be forced
upon him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
TROUBLE BREWS
ASSASSlNS OF ALEXANDER AND
DRAOA DISMAYED
Because of Demand of Russia ana
Austria That They Be Punished.
Terms OF Russian Note Almost
Caused Panic in Army Circles
at the servian Capital.

Belgrade, June 23.-The position of
the ministry is becoming more unenyi.
able day by day in consequence of the
Russian and Austrian demands for the
punishment Of the assassins of King
Alexander and Queen Draga. The
terms of the Russian note almost caused
panic among the cabinet ministers,
who are anxiously awaiting the arrival
OF King Peter to extricate them from
the dilemma.
The war minister is the paramount
power in the ministry, as he is backed
by the entire army, and he threatens
severe punishment in the case of any
hint by member of the cabinet of the
punishment of the conspirators. The
promotions of officers sent from Geneva
are variously explained as either in
tended as an open defiance or as being
the result OF alarm caused by the atti-
tude Of the army.
The foreign representatives who have
not been instructed are asking their re-
spective governments what attitude
they shall assume at the reception of
King Peter. The Russian minister is
in auandarv. He had resumed rela-
tons with the provisional government
when the car telegraphed his recogni-
ton OF King Peter, but the minister
takes the subsequent publication of
Russia's demand for punishment as an
indication that Russia will possibly or
der the suspension of relations with
the government until the murderers are
punished.
Meanwhile the preparations for the
reception of King Peter continue. A
public holiday has been proclaimed.
provincial delegates are coming to Bel
grade, free wine and beer are to be pro-
vided by the government, and the town
is to be given up to rejoicings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
The Boy and the Farm.

Teachers and farmers teach the boys
and girls to be honest and upright in
every sense. but by all means teach
them to work. 1t won't hurt them to
do a little farm work. Send them to
college if you can; but lets keep all
the college boys and girls on the farm
that we can. and Then the farmers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

interest will be looked after better.
We will have better schools. better
churches and better society. Insist on
trying to keep the boys on the farm
after they have received their educa
ton. They can keep the farm books
and Will lend an air of intelligence to
the town. We need more educated
people on the farms. when we will
have less boys and girls going to the
cities from the farms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

Some men spoil a good story by
sticking to the facts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Clever at Repartee.

"Cholly is so clevah at wepartee.'
exclaimed Clarence.
Isn't hep said Reginald. "Wbat's
his latest?"
"A gweat, howwid bwute said to
him, You are the biggest fool in this
State and Cholly answered wight off.
I don't agwee with your "-Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
GLORY OF THE GRADUATING GIRL
READING HER COMMENCEMENT ESSAY

q on The platform reading
- her She looked as -
\had just a E&&ER yHYEETXM
A/bed. In cheeks i Ike 738HE2
had left Its glow and her lips had Il HE1S EnA&sSEH
robbed the She healthy, i ef{&&A
fragrant glowing. American girl, of y 7 (Nk4f#
type that love and protect w js4R&
honor NEaEHxNX s&38gHi
e essay GRAFTON? Sonnet ES!H"' ZfTr3Ms&$
that told Of throbbng amb[ "a ~\<3cISS&
zion and skies. Hard knocks \ annfGMFSy& II
Mw in the chrysas period. Why &38&E~SE <5MXE# I'M
shouldn't graduation girl for Il %NVNM UU
time believe of RXG (5dIWE GNl
the world believe perpetual kf4HH WFAWN BW
shine? The band music u EA&% gMMNEMN
for her pulses quicken and &&@NI INN HWNNA
she happy. l S n E22EIu A. IW kMM \
she further HsNM M NJ kWNENMM.N
there flowers. the bands do XIV IN ENNXMMM
AHME&yMNM
kAb4I1SS MXTXNSS>SE1N
Let IgsETDZ4yXMHWEM%sA$
Graduation Girl S(z1G.sA ML NVNXSN>
triumphs and be Of C-XXTSXFSWk3
There be much SSSSS1L,.z,I WNMAzN
happiness the world;
much -~>~@1~@-@
Down
1t Is sometimes
wrinkles hearts but not always
If will look
object In fethe girl She is blood
them the and often mother silently because
that is Girl but
deeply truly,
affection that Is denied them Mothers tmohers only
The essay To those old folks climax Of WISDOM the
elimination OF learning The words flow like music there hymn
affection know
And then when it all She just
little bit higher and hoer other girl this
and she talks father mother and her shine
there in her she discovers all that WASH
applause grand appreciation
old desire and
justify their wonderful faith in her ability
There They
institution they education found books
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
FEAR GRAssHOPPER PLAGUE.
Montana Section Already Shows Eff
feet of Their Presence.

Montana SECTION already SHOWS Ell
feet of Their Presence.
Big Timber. Mont, June 22.-News
comes from the Bridges creek country
that in all probability there will be a
grasshorper plague IN that section this
summer. The young hoppers are re-
D ,rted to be so thick now that they rise
Ia clouds upon being disturbed. This
condition g said to extend over large
territory of range country. The grass,
which has attained a very good growth
already, begins to show the work of the
insects, and stockmen say that it is
likely that within few weeks the
range will be practically denuded of all
vegetation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Textile Strike Ends.

Lowell, Mass, June 22.--The textile
council has declared the strike in the
Lowell mills at an end. Every union
affiliated with the council was repre-
scented and the vote was unanimous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
An Opinion,

"Well," said Nuritch, who had been
showing Kander through his new
house. what do you think of the furn-
shings?'
"They-er-show great deal of
taste" remarked kandor.
"Think 500?
YES, but it's all very bad."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
ASK FOR PARDON.
slayer Of ehaweross WIN Try to Gain
His Liberty.

Governor Ferguson has received no
tice that formal application will be
made for a pardon for John Lowe. a
citizen OF Shawnee. who is now sery.
ing term OF ten years in the peni.
tentiary at Lansing, Kansas. for man.
slaughter in the FIRST degree. He
killed William shawcross in Decem.
Der. 1901
The killing was the result OF an al.
legged quarrel between Rainey Ham
lin. an all round bad man. and Lowe.
The latter fired at Hamlin, but the
shot went wild, and Shawcross was
struck. receiving a fatal wound. shaw.
cross was an innocent spectator across
the street from the scene Of the night
Hamlin, Il is sail, Immediately left
the country, ana has since managed
to eluie arrest Lowe was convicted
and sentenced
Al the time Of the trial the defense
contended giving the evidence OF
Lowe and his bro her. that Iiamhn
assaulted Lowe with lsaife aad that
Lowe was compelled to hre in self
defense Il Is said that a witness has
now been found who saw the entire
laisar lnciuling ,he knife ia Hamlin's
hand
The evidence. together with hte
general petition TO the governor is
signed by several hundred citizens of
Pottawatomie county. including Coun-
ty Attorney Pitman, Assistant coun-
ty Attorney Freellng. both Of whom
prosecuted Lowe. and seven Of the
iarymen, who convicted him; the re-
naming fiye have not yet beea seen.
Governor Ferguson is also in re.
celpt Of a letter. written by a Wood
ward county citizen who has been sen
ltenced 20 = term in the penitentiary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11

Oas. three miles from Guthrie, with
40 acres of level land under cultiva-
tion and the remaining so acres in
pasture The other rs Ave miles from
Guthrie. with 80 acres Of bottom and
% acres Of upland in cultivation and
The balance 100 acres fenced for pas
cure! airty-six acres fenced for hogs
Each farm has average improvements.
Both arc for sale or trade Address.
p o. Box so, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
Not a SICK pax since.

II was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. l tried all sorts OF
Medicines, none of which relieved me
One day l saw an ad. of your Electric
Bi'ters and determined to try that
After taking a few doses | felt reliev
ed aud soon thereafter was entirely
cured, aud have not seen a sick Gay
since Neighbors of mine have been
cured OF rheumatism, neuralgia, liver
and kidney troubles and general de-
Dility." This is what B. F. Bass, Of
Fremont. ~ c.. writes. Only SOC at
f. b Lille & Co. druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
SEARCHED THE RECORDS.
Has Never Taken Out a Permit 10 DO
Business.

On account of the company having
filed complaint that It could not get
IS oil inspected in proper time. the
territorial oil inspector today searched
the records in the office of the secre.
tary of state. AMI it was discovered
that the National Oil company. OF
Wichita. Kas., had never taken out an
official permit to DO business in Okla
homa territory. and had not appointed
a territorial agent, as required by the
statutes Steps will be taken to re-
quire a compliance with the law By
the company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
A Lite Loss

Of flesh and strength. little barking.
obstinate cough and little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping con
sumption, but they are signs that pru-
dence will not neglect A few doses
Of Aliens Lung Balsam cause a free
discharge OF mucous and so loos
the cough It heals the inhamed air
passages and all its beneheent work
is accomplished without a grain Of
opium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
Bpecis, to Daily Leader.

Muskogee, I. 7. Nov 1.-THE
Dawes commission received motto
from the secretary OF the interior to-
day that the poe acres Of land adjoin-
ing the townsite Of Muskogee. on the
north. belonging to Freeland Mcintosh,
and $40 acres Of the townsite al spo-
lsogee. could be soll without restric-
tion for townsite purposes. The Spo-
kogee townsite was sold a year ago
and &c is-now town Of COO people.
The lana embraced is part Of FIVE
allotments. The addition to Musko-
gee will be used for terminals and sta
tion grounds for the Muskogee South
ern and The Muskogee Union railways
Thirty citizens Of weleetka appeared
before the Dawes commission today
and petitionea tho secretary to allow
the sale Of the townsite of weleetka
under the same conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
Medical Examination hoard.

The following notice is being sent
out by Secretary Cowdrick
The territorial medical examining
board will meet at the Office of the
secre AIRY, Dr. E. f. Cowdrick on
Tuesday the 10th for the examining
Of doctors and embalmers who wish
80 practice their professions in Okla
homa.
Meeting at 1912 Monroe street.
Enid Oklahoma, beginning at s
o'clock in the morning Licenses to
sractice their professions are issued
~ the board only TO those who are
successful in the tests"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
in Case Of Accident.

Accidents will happen. Mother
strains her back lifting a sofa Father
IS hurt in the shop. Children are for
ever falling and bruising themselves.
There is no preventing these things,
but their worst consequences are
ayerted with Perry Davis Painkiller.
No other remedy approaches it for the
relief of sore. strained muscles.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11

for statutory rape, Ia that hts fia m
was aagirl uhier legal age Tho fel
iow wants a pardon and iornal aprl-
cation win be male IN the near 10.
ture
IN a letter TO The governor the fsl
lev does not deny his in imacy vito
the girl but says It was With his wife's
knowledge. and that although a chill
was bon. il was properly cared for
and the mother was kindly treated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-11
obIluarr of Aerman ooooh-

After an illness Of several months.
Herman Gooch departed this life, Mon
day evening. Oct 26. 1903. He was
the oldes son OF Jas. and Maggie
Gooch The deceased was bora near
Browning, Linn county. Mo. Feb IS,
1888. He came with his parents to
| Oklahoma where most of his life was
spent He leaves a father and little
brother his mother having preceded
aim. Feb. II, 1901 He was converted
and became member Of Charity Bap.
tist church slmost two years. He
loved to attend church services when
able. His health was such that he
could not enjoy life as be wished to.
Everything was done that kind hands
ane hearts could do. but all in vain.
Short services were held at the house
Wednesday morning. after which his
remains were taken to the cemetery
and laid to rest by the side OF his
mother
Many relatives and large circle Of
friends attended the funeral Many
lovely flowers were sent by friends.
When we see a precious blossom
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our bosom.
How our aching hearts despair,
! Round the grave we linger.
Till the setting sun is low.
Feeling all our hopes have perished
With the flower we cherished so.
We, too. shall come to the riverside,
We are nearer its waters each even
tide;
We can hear the roar and he dash or
the stream.
Ever and again through our life's
deep dream;
Some times hte waves all the banks
Ger flows;
Sometimes in light ripples tie snaii
waves so
We shall sleep. but not forever.
There viii be glorious dawn
We shall meet to part no. never
Or the resurrection morn.
Written bv a Friend.