davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
NAlURE SPARES



What a fortunate provision of nature
It is that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be it's
grief 20 discover, in the height of it's
blooming glory, that canker fed at its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is a veritabe
store-house of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women. bnssse1fa4ffslsAto the in
vestigations Of Socialists the ti@ss. cause
Of hair destructh is now known to he
a germ or paIYsite that burrows into
the hair folljEes. Newbros Herpiclde
absolutely Rstroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended, Sold shy leading drug
gists Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Datroi+ Mich.
For sale by Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

Every man enpiSg1 ! al jim Carriers
clothes cleaning establishment Is Il
INST class Workman. No strikers
are employed anu the very jest ser.
ace ID guaranteed. Phone 1881, 5U4
Monk street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
Ernest Dart,
Attorney for Trustee.

Every bottle warranted but not one
returned is the report regarding DR..
Seth Arnold's baIsam (the best sum
mer remedy from a large number
Of druggists in the south. This bal
sam 81 warranted by Smiths Pharma-
oxy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

J. A. Bishop, the prominent Corde' e
f;:i1lor. who was shot by a negro on
tfa A. & F.. few days ago, an &C
count of which appeared in these col
umns. died Thursday as result of his
wounds. The negro is still at lagre.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
Muscles Sore, Joints Painful--Rheu
kfoNa

Sore muscles or painful joints may
mean an approaching attack of rheu.
matism. Elliotts Emulsifed Oil Lin
iment, rubbed on the affected parts
will relieve the paiS and soreness
and prevent rheumatism. Elliott's
Emulsified Oil Liniment is a satisfao
tory rubbing liniment Tor all soreness
stiffness and lameneJs Of joints or
muscles. T. r. EmztsNm.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

Iglethorpe lodge Knights OF Pythias
held an interesting meeting last night
G c. Cosby and H. w. Gale were
given the first degree.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

= would call special attention y
B for medical and family use, TO g
: Pure RI. C.. Bowen wfiskey, this y
\ IS an absolute distiIation IT 1880 IS
3 Pool and Billiard Tables are v
y kept in an up 10 Date cond 3
sion. 3
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

The little residence corner of Monk
and Richmond streets is being thor
ooghly repaired and another story is
beng added.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

We serve an elegant FREf +.
LUNCH from II TO p. m, :"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

an putting cut a specislsy :
that exceile anything that has s
ever been offered to the public. =
-Four fuI quarts EIein Club. an :
excellent. high grade whiskey, .
out Up in . neat package, for !,
$685.. Delivered &c any point, ex- !.
press prepai+
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
THE
ARCADE
2io Gloucester Street.,

10 headquarters for all the pop
uI7r brands of whiskeY OF the $
Narbel. :.
w w w Saratoga, Yellow Stone ,
runter. Magnet, Duke of Cum ,
herlan6. Wilson. Metropolitan .
Cub silas johnson, Congress :
Har. Cambridge Rye, Elgin Club,
Including Eourbors. Gins Brat
? oies. imported and Domestic
, Wines, and a full line of popular 4
c sars. >
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

The Southern railway is out with
a neat circular advertising excursion
rates from Brunswick to the Sap
phire Country" of North Carolina. A
rate of $3S7O is offered the people
IF Brunswick to the country and re-
,urn. this rate including a weeks
board at the Toxaway hotels, and alf
hack fare This offer by the Southern
is an unusual one and it is probable
that a number from this city will
DC eide to take the trip.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
AROUND THE CITY
Poor Ones Would Melt.

Poor Ones Would Melt.
If good intentions
Pave a street
In that unpleasant.
Warm retreat.
They must be strong
To stand the heat.
It is expected that the excursion
from the interior tomorrow Will bring
the usual large Sunday crowds. The
past week has without a doubt been
the hottest Of The year, and although
l. is rather late in the season. it IS
expected that The island will be
crowded with sea-breeze hunters to-
lLCrrOWs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

Your patrosage is highly ap-
precisted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

Governor Terrell and Comptroller
General Wright have Fixed the state
tax rate for the year and it has been
paced at 4.Sa on the 1000 which is
a reduction Of 20 cents on last year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

: = a y = : = :. = = = : q y
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
Avoid the Cheap and big Can" Bak.
Ing Powders.

Avoid the Cheap and big Can" Bak.
Ing Powders.
Tho cheap baking powders have but
one recommendation; they certainly give
the purchaser plenty Of powder for the
money, These powders are 10 carslessly
made from Inferior materials that they
will not make light, wholesome food.
Further, these cheap baking powders
have very small percentage Of leavsn.
Ing gas; therefore it takes from two to
three times a. much Of such powder to
raise the cake or biscuit as 1t does Of CAL
umet Baking Powder. Therefore, In the
long run, the actual cost to the consumer
Of such powder Is more than Calumet
would be. Cheap baking powders leave
the bread sometimes bleacehd and acid,
sometimes yellow and alkaline, and al
ways unpalatable. They are never Of
uniform strength and quality.
Why not buy perfectly wholesome
baking powder like Calumet, that Is al
tile same time moderate In price and one
that can be relied upon. Calumet Is al
ways the same, keeps indefinitely and
gives the cook the least trouble.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20

Augustus Arnold was born Sept. II,
1885 at Richmond, Wayne Co., Ind.
Died 0c. S, 1904, aged SO years, % days.
He was undersized and could not enlIt
10 the army until late In the war. Hs
enlisted In the Vigo Rsgt. state MALTA
as first lieutenant and adjutant to serve
four years, on the 10th day Of November,
1858. HIs commission 10 signed by Gov.
o. p, Morton and counterslgned by Laz.
Noble, adjutant general. Enrolled as
first lieutenant, Capt. John McFarlsnss
Co. (H) 1873 Ind. Vol. on the Goth day Of
April 1854, for one hundred days and dis
charged Sept, 5, 1854 by reason Of sx-
piration Of term Of service. His com.
mission was signed by Gov. 0. P. Nor
ton, l.az. Noble, Adju!ant General. Was
elected to Masonic order, May ~, 1904.
He moved from Richmond to Terre Hauts
In the year 1858 and was employed in the
posloflice there almost continuously un.
der the different administrations until
1873. He was admitted to the home
Jan. 81, 1891 and discharged Dec.7, 1895.
This 10 when tho board gave him leave
to put up a store outside. He was mar
rled June 23, 1900 at Dunklrk, Indiana to
Mrs. Ellen j. Haworth who survives him.
REsQUIEsCAT In PACE.
1.-THE gales Of heaven drift US to that shore.
Where stainless lilies fringe the waterside
There with the meek and lowly svermore.
l We shall awaken, rested, satisfied"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
Republican Candidates In Ford
County Will All Win.
BY LARGE MAjOR|TIEs, TOO
Only Two Precincts in the
County Will Be Against
Roosevelt.

The straight Republican county ticket
VIII bs elected in Ford county at the
coming election. Two years ago the
Republicans carried every county office.
The ticket was q good QUE and the CAN.
didatss were pledged to faithful and
economical administration Of county af.
fairs. The pledges were made good as
the records of the county show. The
only prospect for change In the elec.
slon this year on the county ticket 10 10
the majoritles Of the candidates. The
majorlties will be larger.
A conservative poll Of the county
shows Republican majority Of over
800 on a straight party line. Roosevelt
will 70! 4 majority vote Of 400 and up
wards. Every precinct In the caunty,
excepting two, will be carried for Roose.
veil. From the best information OBJ
talnable there Is no way to hgure out
success for any one Of the opposing
candidates on the county ticket. Any
ore who will make a careful investIga.
tIon Of the situation will readily concede
the entire county ticket to the RepublI.
cans. This condition Of affairs however
should not cause voters to become care
less, 1t is just as much the duty Of
every voter to 20 to the polls on election
day as 1t would be II the election was
known to be close. Every person who
has the right to vote should use his right.
The basis Of representation for the next
"a mpalgn has been fixed on the average
voIo ln each prsclnc. on Its vote this year
on sheriff, treasurer, county clerk and
county attorney aud 1t will bs important
to the Republicans Of each precinct to
poll a. large Republican vote as POSI-
Ole as a means Of increasing the pre-.
cInet's representation.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
ROOSEVELT SMOKERS
They are Popular and Beneficial,
Another Saturday Night.

They are Popular and Beneficial.
Another Saturday Night.
The Roosevelt Smoker had . good
crowd at the court houM. Thh club 10
one that takes. There ID nothing formal
about the meetings. The men drop Ia
light cigar, get proppsd up 10 q CON-
Portable position and talk together.
Judge Madlson has been among those
who particularly enjoy these smokers and
be has contributed greatly to their suo-
cess. His talks have been largely non.
partlsan in the way Ola review Of nation.
al events which haye taken place, con.
dItIons as they now are, aud conditions
as they ought to be. The talks on con-
dItiors and events Of the country are not
only interesting but they are educational.
The Roosevelt Smoker Is tho most In.
'sre''ing and comfortable place in town
to spend Saturday evening. II you
haven't attended one 70 to the next one,
the coming Saturday night. lfyou have
attended one you will not need an In.
vltation,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
OUT IN WESTERN KANSAS.
Secretary Coburn Gives Few Figures
On This Country.

Secretary Coburn Gives Few Figures
On This Country.
Less than five decades ago that por.
tIon Of Kansas lying west Of the sixth
principal meridian was known as a part
Of the "Greas American Desert" The
suggestion Of its ever becoming agricul-
turally productive enough to sustain even
the few trontler'nen who might cast
their lot there was jeered by the short.
sighted wlseacres Of the east. Horace
Greeley III bis famous advice to young
men to leave the over. crowded cities Of
the east and "go west" ,abooed this re.
glon now SO productive of wealth. II 1t
ls human 10 err that euch eastern FORE
casters were Intensely human Is borne
out by official statistics, thus:
The winter wheat yield OF 1908 In the
"Desert" section Indicated was 73,739,-
7l9 bushels. or 70 per cent OF the entire
States world beating yield, and 1874 per
cent Of the total yield Of all the United
States. In other words this ''seml. "
fraction of Kansas produced In a single
year l l,O35, 900 bushels more winter wheat
than the combined winter wheat crops Of
Maine, Vermont, New York, New Jer.
sey, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia,
North and South Dakota, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken.
lucky, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Indian Ter
ritory, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Ne
vada; or 2,6l7,673 bushels more thar
Missouri, Nebraska, Maryland and In
dian Territory; 4,S7O,234 bushels mort
than Ohio, Indiana and Illinois; thre'
times as much as Oklahoma, twice al
much as Nebraska and nearly thre'
times a. much as Pennsylvania. In ad
dltion to Its other crops, live stock, poul'
try and eggs and diary products, thl
same fraction Of Kansas In 1908 pro
duced too, 56,99l, ,S46 bushels Of corr
Of good merchantable quality, or almos
10 per cent Of the States yield.
F, D. CoBURN
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
Will Be Kept Open Day and Evening
Until Election.

The Republicans Of Dodge City and
Ford county will find the campaign quar-.
ters open from now until election day.
The headquarters arc In P. R. Hobble
&R. W. Evans, Jr., office. Some one
will be there day and evening In charge.
Republicans should get In the habit Of
dropping into headquarters.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
A GOOD RALLY.
Republican Meeting At Wichita an
Unusual Demonstration

Republican Meeting Al Wichita an
Unusual Demonstration
One Of the largest political rallys ever
held In the state was In Wichita the
Nth and 1t was Republican to the core.
THE speakers were Secretary James VII.
son Of Iowa and member Of President
Rooseyelt's cabinet. Senator Chester |.
Long, Ed Hooh, candidate for governor;
VIo MurdoOk, candidate for congress and
Ex-Gov. W. E. Stanley. Wilson, Hoch
and Long spoke Ia the afternoon and
Lsug, Hoch, MurdoOk aud Stanley at
night In the auditorium. There was pre-
pared for the occasion feast consisting
Of s7OO pounds Of meat, 1900 loaves Of
bread, 25barrels Of coffee and two bar
rels Of pickles. 1t was all eaten not
thing left, The table was about $50 feet
long and II took an hour to feed the mul-
iitude. The afternoon meeting was held
In Riverside Park and the crowd was so
large 1t was impossible to get close
enough to hear the speakers. In fact the
park was simply mass Of people aud
Sveams, and all that the people appeared
TO want was to ace the speakers and visit;
asit was frequently said tive have our
minds made up and know how we are
going to yets." In the evening grand
parade was formed consisting princl-
pally Of young men who will cast their
first vote this fall. The procession was
nearly half mile long, cavalry, Rough
Riders, terchllghts, shotguns, umbrella
brigades, colored troops, etc. II was es-
timated that 10000 people witnessed the
marching voters. Congressman Muir
dock acted as chairman at the park
meeting and Ex.Gov. Stanley at the
evening meeting. Altogether 1t was a
great demonstration to be made at the
home Of the Democratic candidate for
governor and certainly will make him
and bis friend, feel al though their cause
Is hopeless.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

John Walters has bought five lots on
the north side Of Center street, just across
the street north Of his old home that lie
sold to Mr.. Hunter. He Is building
residence on his new place.
John Swayze and wife left Monday
evening for st. Louis to visit the great
fair before 1t Is everastingly TOO late,
]. H. Delllnger and family returned
from st. Louis the Inst Of the week.
Bucklin Is trying to put on little
style by putting down cement walks
They have them In front Of the new
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20

his father and mother. He calls for
more funds.
Sherman McBratney, assistant post
master, Co. N. 10th Ohio Cav, with Mrs.
McBratDey went to visit in Oklahoma.
They had trouble with high water.
Ham Bell was In to see Gcoge W. Bar
low and Others the 18th. George claims
relationship with Maj. Gen. Barlow Of
war fame.
Amo, Byrd H. 3Sth Ills. Inf, the
tallest man In the Home, 8 n. 4 3-4 in.
III bis stocking feet.
Capt. Jas. Robinson Of the big mess
hall Is confined with rheumatism. Tom
Cook Is In charge. Ye reporter (Ft.
Dodge can say that Tom is a good one
at alt hazards,
The mother Of Apostle Paul, colored,
whs died here last month, writes from
Jefferson City, No., to know about hi.
effects, As Paul was over 90 yeara old,
how old ID she?
Capt. Westfall Is one Of the most pop.
ular commanders In the home. The re-
ported of the Globe Republican thinks
be Is one Of the 32nd Ohio who killed
and eat our l4th Ind. goose on Cheat Mt
We found the debris ln their camp.
From Leavenworth Times Reporter
John Hattman, B lss Mo. Inf, G. barracks
John NJ. Sherwood, B 66th Ind. Inf. to
M; Andrew ]. Case, o, End N. @. Inf. tc
.: Chas. NJ. Lstrlck, g III III. Inf. to G
John H, Campbell, B 50 Ills, Inf, to B;
Jane, l.. Evans, H. 81 Ohio Inf. to q
Isaac N. Felsby, +, 47th Ills, Inf, to G
Joshua Richardson, A Sth Ind. Inf. AM
Elias Bacon, B 18th Iewa Inf. both to L
Reuben e. Wilson, A 40th Ind. Inf. ant
George Plant. X 9Th Mich. Inf. to A
James Price H 9th Kas. Cav, John H
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
Just What You Want.

loo acres near Fl. Collins, Colo, In
the heart Of the potato belt, every foot
under ditch, an abundance Of water from
the best ditch and Reservoir system in the
state, resevoir half mile from place.
New Groom modern house and fine barn
corral, etc. Part in alfalfe and whole
place In condition to raise 70 bushels Of
wheat or 200 sacks Of potatoes to an acre.
Best Of reason for selling. Address,
G. B. HINcKLEY, r. F. D. No. g., Ft,
Collins, Colo. Phone Black 1345.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
Church Dedication,

A large crowd was In spearville last
Tuesday to attend the dedication cere.
monies Of the new Catholic church. 1t
Is said that 1t was the largest crowd the
city ever entertained.
The dedication ceremony was con.
Quoted by Bishop Hennessay Of Wichita,
assisted by Father Desllcanp Of Spear
vile and Father Mennls Of this city
Bishop Hennessy's sermon was greatly
appreciated by all who were able to hear
1t. 1t and the dedication ceremony con-
sumed two hours time. After the cere.
mony dinner was served by the ladies'
Of the church,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Sophomorss ars ''comlug up" on
Logic.
Boys We ought 10 avoid parting our
hair in the middle since the girls have
acquired that habit. You sse what an
evil example We nj.
The girls say that burnt orange 10 just
the thing, but the boys prefer burnt
"blackberry".
We all know that the latest joke on
record is three and half yeari old.
There have been some jokes cracked at
high school which have approached very
nearly the latest. The nearest approach
was made by "Botts, who gave us one
the other day only four years old. We
are doing better and should iesl encOur-
aged.
High School Celebrities /, Zeke-the
ladies' man. 2. Mark Taylor-author Of
1.-THE Little Old Red Brick Schoolhou,e."
!. Lloyd Brown-our nasal soprano
singer. 4. Raymond Cofey-the sport.
8. Little Leo-our Mascot. 6, Willie
Elliott-the botanical expert. I. Julian
Dreamy Eyes. he works while ha
sleeps"
Some songs we should cut out:-l. Ell
Yale; synonym-"lntermittant Spasms.'
,. "Upldee", synonym-"Symphony Of
Dying Dogs" 3. "KrambaubnIi," syn.
onym-"We would not live forever"
Constant. efforts srs being made by the
conscientious pupils Of the school to pre-
vent Willie Elliott and the freshmen
from selecting these songs for morning
exercises, with but little success as vet
We have finally decided to "dlng" thu
next fellow who selects any one OF them.
A sham battle took place the other
morning In the high school study room
In which all forms Of military companies
were represented. The infantry com.
pany on the west side opened hostilitles
with volley Of broken chalk and re-.
ceived an Immediate response from the
artillery in the form Of larger ammunl-
tion such as lead pencils, ink bottles, pen
knives, corks, etc. The battle ragged with
increasing acCeleratiOn behind tho teach.
er's back for a number Of minutes. II
was approaching a termination In the
defeat Of the west side Infantry when the
The professor wheeled suddenly about,
advanced to the east side and com.
manded the attention Of the Virgil class.
As they were assuming the proper po-
sltion be suddenly supplemented the com.
mand with tile order "Cavalry to the
front'-and Immediately all those having
ponies advanced and occupied the front
seats. Taking fright d the numerical
superiority Of this last brigade the other
companies hoisted the flag Of truce and
surrendered Internationally.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
Swinehart's Store Sold.

David Swlnehart has sold bis racke,
stord to Mr.. s. 7, Williams, possession
to be given Immediately. Mrs. Williami
will move her millinery stock to the
Racket store and the general stock cat
rick by Mr.. Swinshart will be continued,
at least for the present.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20

johnson, E SSth Ill Inf, and Thomas
Barker, D. l39th Penn. Inf. all 60 to G;
John Oliver, A 10Th Ohio Inf. to A; John
Tammert, A 2Sth Ind. Inf. to D; Joseph
L. Jackson, A 3'rd No. Inf. to N; James
L. willard | l03 N. Y. inf. to hospital;
Robert A. Cotter, H 4th No. Inf. 10 hos
pital; Andrew B. Fletcher, G seth Mass.
Inf. 10 A.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
For Sale.

Ono base burner stove. In good con-
ditIon. VIII sell Ohsap II sold at once,
Inquire at Bee Hive. 2't
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-20
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

A Cumback and wife have returned
from Kansas City, where they have been
Visiting their daugter Myrtle. Comrade
Cumback fought with A. 10th NJ J.
Capt. Sweeney and wife were visiting
frisnIs in the Fort recently.
Charles SpOnsler B 10th Ind. did finally
gel 70 90 to Vacavllle, California to see
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-14
FOUND NEGRO
 UNDER GIRLS BED.
PleaLf Drunkenness, and Past d Behavior Saved Him
 From Violence.

Paragould, Nov. 12. George Aiken, a negro, was found under the bed of some young ladies at the Stancil hotel at a late hour last night. Aiken was a porter lately from Jonesboro and here tofore of good character. At the trial today Aiken pleaded drunkenness and claimed to have wandeyed into the ladies room instead of his own. He denied any intention to do anything wrong and claimed no knowledge of the nights experience further \than that he was drinking heavi- before retiring.
 His past good behavior and the fact that he was asleep when found under the girls bed saved him from violence, and let him fQf with a nominal fine in the lnAyor's court today.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-14
THIS PUBLICITY PAID.

Conspicuous success has at tended the advertising of the new Sovereign Bank of Canada, in Montreal. According to the Star of that city, the institution was established a little more than two years ago. Advertis- ing was used from the start, and in six months the deposits grew to $1,60O,000. At the end of two years they were $5,00O,- 900, and at the last statement they were $5,3O0,0O0. The adver- Using was addressed entirely to small savings depositors and has been educational in tenor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-14
NEW TIME:CARD
 BY JANUARY 1.
Many Radical Changes Are Promised on the Main Line of the Iron
 Mountain.

Texarkana, Nov. 13. 3.-General Superintendent w. T. Tyler of the Iron Mountain, Vice Presi- dent l.. s. Thorne of the Texas and Pacific, General Manager Le- roy Trice of the International and Great Northern, and General Passenger Agent H. c. Town send of the Missouri Pacific held a conference in Texarkana Fri day for the purpose of arranging for a new time card.
 The result of the conference is not known, but it is thought the new card will go into effect on the 1st of Januery, 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-14

"Jedge, is yo' gwine take me anyway to de jail?"
 'Yes, you black thief, you stole my lumber and 1 am going to see you sent to the peniten- tiary," replied in a fierce tone.
 Well. fo' Gawd, jedge, 1 ain t gwine CT nuther step,'' and the negro sat down.
 I poked him again and he finally started walking. Every minute I was expecting to see him jump off the bridge. He was desperate. Presently he turned around and said:
 "Jedge, less argy dis matter CT little. Jedge, you is a good lawyer and eff you 'fend me I'll go right erlong widout any trouble"
 "It tickled me so I came near giving him his freedom" said the judge.