davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
THE DUCKToWN CASE.
Local Smelter Representative Interest
cd Ia Tennessee Decision,

The representatives OF the local
FmeItcrs are much Interested IN the late
decision Of the Tennessee supreme court
In the suit brought against the Duck
town Copper company, brief mention Of
which was made IN the press dispatches.
The question involved there is similar
to the one at issue between the shelters
ana farmers IN this state only that the
Tennessee farmers wanted the shelters
declared 70 nuisance, while here nothing
more than some method Of controlling
the smoke IL asked for
The Ducktown copper mines are sit
uated close 10 the dividing line between
the states Of Georgia and Tennessee.
ana the legislature of the former state
took the matter up and by an arrange
ment between the governors Of the two
states the matter was laid before the
United states Supreme court, but was
cent back on a technlcality Suit was
then brought by those claiming to have
been injured by the deadly fumes.
Il was decided By the Tennessee
court that the copper company ala not
maintain nuisance and that the plant
could not be lnterfered with. The court
took the ground that there ~ no law
IN that state 70 compel "a business en-.
torprlse to close rs business on the
grounds that fumes arising from the
conduct OF It's business, by injury to
vegetation on otherwise, ala damage to
people Ewing In the vicinity OF the al.
legged nuisance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
BINGHAM BOOMING.
President Of the con- Mcreur Pays Il
Handsome Tribute.

flVHiHeht OF inc CON- Mefeur Pays u a
Handsome Tribute
John Dern, president Of the Con.
Mercur spent yesterday at Bingham.
He says the camp is without doubt
the lvellcst in The state. and presents
"a scene OF unprecedented activity and
one in striking contrast 10 what il was
several years ago. Mr. Dern went out
TO look into his mercantile interests.
This done he took q peep al the mines.
paying special attention 90 the opera
lions Of the Utah Copper company,
whose handsome plant on the site OF
the West Mountain Placers is making
record unexcelled by any mill In the
camp, Last month, II Is understood
the plant put through 10000 tons OF ore,
and TIE prospects for the future ars
even better than this. Bingham says
Mr. Dern. Is booming. and In It's pro-
ducilon Of copper bids fair to surpass
some Of the more pretentlouF mining
camps Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
SAMPLER FOR GoLDFIELD.
Tnylor.Drnnton People Decide 20 DO
business IN New Cnmp.

The Taylor. Bruuton people have de-
cided TO invade Nevada and to this end
will erect sampler at Golddeld with "a
view TO cornorlng a good share NJ the
business of that camp, This is the as.
surance given By David w Brunton.
who as q representative OF his cons
pany has Just been over the ground and
returns home greatly impressed with
the stability OF the new district Mr..
Brunton says the camp Is one OF tho
wonders Of the age and ventures the
opinion that Salt Lake will lose the
chance of a lifetime Il Il does not pre-
vail upon the San Pedro people to build
a branch liuc into that section The
proposed sampler viii be erected there
no the spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

sldcmbly. Ills reward camo WHOM the in.
nbriQle oroso 20 ret on. lie rccod over To
tho .dlgnlnod soldier shook him by tho
mana. ana said ln loud hearty voices
'Good-by sport, ana thank you / SEQ
drunk"
you know yourself what II IS to bo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
MORNING SALES.

Grand Central. 100 at 342.
May Day, 800 az 23ls 800 at 23h 500
at 23h 1000 at g.
silver Shield $500 at 10.
New York. 100 at q; 500 at 2lA,
Tetro, 1000 az %; 900 at 22iA.
OPEN BOARD,
Beck Tunnel, 500 az SA.
Carlsa, 500 az 10.
DAILY West, 90 at 1900
May Day, 900 at 23h.
New York, 200 at o. 800 at 22ia, 800
at 22& 1000 at %,
Silver Shield. 1000 at 10, ZOO at l0is;
1900 at 1914 800 at 1915 1000 at II b 90.
Star Con. 800 az TO-
South Swansea. 800 at 6.
Swansea, 2l5 at 49,
Utah, 200 at 49,
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..",,,,.. $500 N,I1L62
Open board ,.... ......lQ135 1,16S73
a---s -sss-aHsa.s
1895 3HO3i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

lng.Limbcrg, iO25-5
Record 18th hour, i.ll2 miles. Z laps,
made IN 1899 by Miller and Walter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
9e5lIiNj2iEEEPI a. Nd
aIDGRANIlEE' WESTERN
Current ~ l!. Time Table,
IN eject Oct oh. isot
~ Leave ia. SAT- LAKE. cry
IU-I0r Nebnr. prnu.. !,

MatysJgo9r Heber Provo and
~ tSsNalv go. ,,,. ""u
NJ HSrrFor Park CIV " "'''' ZIP an,
No Eoorr Denver and East ''" y e.h
~ Eor Ogden and WEI ""I3iR an,
~ tor Denver ana Erst 80" y pm,
~ 9for Provo and EbreIs w pm,
20 ll2-For bingham HuItAa " 9W pm,
70 lH-For Bingham go "'"' s.0 an,
no; il,-For Ogden and ii6wcosi ''W pm,
~. - ''s.st t.tt ana. rN
10. 4-For Denver ana Ea,,"'" 6'@ pm,
VT ogden and West III Ill.,
A.. "nNi'E sALr LANE dry "@'
~ No.. S,-brom Ogden and hs
Nc ls,.From ogden " and Local $40 an,
POINTS .... iVuhl
No l-From Eureka ana iddi'ptIr, oyo an,
20 y-Erom Denver ana Fast' Xxx an,
70 l-From Denver and East NIX an,
NO, 2-From Ogden and iSs '@ Pm
West,u,... ...,,,,.. "N WV
No lOl From Park CIV 90" s.9 pm,
NO; s-From Heber Provo o51 o'h pm,
No. ll3-krom Bingham ''''"",SW pm.
No ll5-From Bingham see "'dy.s an.
Nc Iron Ogden and Tie W" Pm
No SrFfom Denver and East ,liS Pm'
lntaImeS S! 70 V 9o,rp Nos, and 6 slogp Al
Ticket Office Dooly Block 'pbors AZ
l. A. BENTON ""
zen. ACT Pass. Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

II you can afford good but
ter you can afford good tea
and coffee
Your goor returns your money Il you don't Tx.
elhillns', Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
Time Table
In Eject Dec. /
1904.

F,or, ARRIVE.
Ions lG4unelsco. Chicago u ",
From ~ Omaha aud b'SSy, 81
boibts0 Buoh and intermediary Nl l.n
Fto,, 'i'u...,. ''''N'ale
pttna,e rlnediate points 'Noyi ana
R y,p ogdsn Chicago. 81 iI .ocsig: uSpn
pund san Franclgc" '''' Denvor
81 Ogden. Cache vall.Ss' iGpa
FrabelspcOony' Portland and sa1
DEPART ia,''"'".' 'i) pm
DenVvt Suep, Omaha, Cblcsso
Louls'r Kansas City a66
tbo5Uys dssa Portland, "st'"lN A. 'o9 an
~ mediate points "No m
a NJ ogden, Omaha. '1tt.".'lQ2l an
DFnler kantas City S&,WyaBg,
ru,ll San Francisco %" LOUIS
Yer Nsucn, Cache VALLEY b.nr lp pm
ioulsN s,,,s Cily Omaha ~
F2f OGDEN Cache Valisy HR,,;,. 5,G Pm
cIic"I Portland, g5n IIuly,e'
CISCO and lntCrmodtstc lah-
NJ sCHUMACG R82' Nlgs..l KS pm.
~ y. BURLEY a ~ Llai. Mgr
civ 81 EsipENCER, A. e. &'TM
"V' ,OlHce, gOl Main 'tH
Telephone $50 '|eel
The colored American., 1904-10-15

As to. the Presidents manner snd
presentation: who is Ii to gainsay his
polished and affabIe treatment to all
He is popular, and justly so, both at
home and abroad, for It is a notable
fact thst as Chief Justice OF a great MS
tion, however dif1 cult 1t may be, he is
personally interested IN the fair, play,
i'm partial end just trestmentof each in
dividdaI case brought before him.
In the White House, at his post of
duty, he knows no man IS faYorite on
account of race, color. or politics. That
he is fearless, out spoken and firm in
his deal ng with things and fsc 8, and
that HE is HIMSELF the PRESIDENT,
no one will deny, and oil me7 admire.
He IL broad-hearted, whOIe-soul bu
man'tacisn, who desires the freedom,
the happiness a I'D well-being Of all the
people-the rich and the poor the black
and the white, alike: o. course, on &C.
count of his absolute freedom from he
sinful aid unpardonable pr judice
which exists with some hide-b bound
people against tie Oolored race, he Ia
O some little extent, being rldieuled,
but THE seems to Oe the only accuse
ton his opponents are able to br ng
against him.
Will not the cry arise from every
camp among the masses Away witt.
such silly and frivolous indictments
fault in him.
H,nry P Cheatham
LittIetop, n. =,
The colored American., 1904-10-15
NEWS FROM PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, Special.-There was
a large delegation of Odd Fellows from
Philadelphia, Washington, and other
points in the east, in this city, Sunday
en- route to Columbus, Ohio, 20 attend
the convention. Mr.. w. w. Field,
late of the District, wishes to say to
his friends here that when they come
to Pittsburg, to put up at the Colonial
Hotel, 1900 Wylie avenue, which is the
finest coiored hotel and cafe in west
ern Pennsylvania. 1t is owned and
controlled by Messrs. James and Robb,
and is open to its patrons at any hour
Of the day or night. Mrs. A. Smith, of
Washington, D. c., was visitor to
this city last week, the guset of the
Colonial Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Fields, formerly of the District, have
left MOnnessen, Pa, to make their
home in Pittsburg. Mr. Field has ac-
cepted a position as night clerk at the
Colonial Hotel They will locate at
1870 Webster ave.
The colored American., 1904-10-15
THE GROWTH OF A NEW IDEA.

Black-No-More, the great scientific
discovery continues to grow in favor.
The mails in one day brought testimo-
malls from four states. A lady writ
ing from Montgomery, Alabama, says;
81 compliment you on your Black-No-
More. 1t is very good. 1t did just
what it was recommended to do. l
have good faith in it. Please send me
another of the 81 bottles at once"
A lady writing from Coshocton, o.,
writes: 81 have used your prepara-
ton. Black-No-More, and have been
greatly benefited. What is your price
to agents"
A gentleman at Breaux Bridge, La,
writes: Il am indeed glad and proud
of the improvement made on me by
this great scientific discovery. Black
No-More. and shall continue using IT.
I am recommending it to my friends
A gentleman from Walla Walla,
Washington, writes: ALLOW me to say
that your medicine is just as recon-
mended. 1 have been using it ever
since | have received it, and find in it
faith. I have no way of expressing
myself. but to-day l am two shades
lighter than 1 was before l began TO
usa The remedy. I am now light
brown. NV face and hands are much
whittier"
The colored American., 1904-10-15
FOR MEDICAL AND
LAW student 5.

Agents wanted at once to solicit for
the National Benefit Association. Lib
eral Commissions
Policies issued from $1.O0 to $500
for Disability and Accident; from $500
to $4,000 Death Benefits
me National Benefit Association is
the best company for policy-holders
agents for the following reasons:
$53,OOOO.GO paid in benefits in five
,ars.
$15,OOO.OO Capital and Surplus to
protect policy-holders.
Incorporated under the Laws of the
United States in the District of Co
lumbia.
Owns its own Home Office BHilding-
The only Negro Organization holding
title to property on F. street.-the Wall
street of Washington.
Life. Health and Accident Insurance
exclusively.
For further information, or agency
apply National Benefit Building, 500 F
street. northwest, rooms II and Is
I'VE pay promptly-That's ALL
The colored American., 1904-10-15
AN ENTERPRIsING FIRM.

Messrs- E. R. James and Brother,
Undertakers and Embalmers, of 1924
and 1926 L streets, northwest, have es-
tablished and maintained a business
business constitutes the patronage of
Washington's best families. Call and
examine their up-to-date establishment
and equipment They are occupying
the establishment vacated by their un-
Gle, the late Mckenzie Scott, with
whom they were associated for many
years. Their motto is: First class
work at reasonable prices"
The colored American., 1904-10-15
DOINGs AT ISRAEL CHURCH

Doings at Israel c. NJ. E. Church are
growing in interest and attendance as
the Fall Season advances The congre-
cation steadily increases every Sun
day and seems to enjoy the sermons
of the pastor. Rev. N. c. Cleaves, who
has been i'll of malarial fever is again
at his post and seems even stronger
and more unctious in his sermons than
ever before. Sermon Sunday, OCTOBER
16. II a. m, will be Gods Covenant
with Noah" The choir, under Profes-
sor Harris is rendering excellent mu-
sic which coupled with the new order
of service makes q very pretty and IN
teresting service.
The colored American., 1904-10-15

Mr.. Lawrence Wormley has gone 10
HamDton Institute, Hampton, Va 20
instruct the students in battalion drill
Mr.. Joseph CogbilI and Everett
Brown will leave for Dover, Delaware
on the 18th ultomo, to teach mechanl-
cal drawing and mechanical engineer
ing
The colored American., 1904-10-15

AGENTS-BOth SereS.-To sell our
Scott's Magic Hair Straightner and
Grower, and Scott's Face Bleach and
Beautifier. Beats anything OF their
kind. Sells for 80 cents each. Every
woman and man will buy when shown
a package. over 100 per cent profit
for agents. You can easily make clear
81 a day. Write to-day for particulars.
Address, Scott Remedy Co., Box $40,
Louisville Ky" (tf)
The colored American., 1904-10-15
A LEADER OF LEADERS.
THE GIANT ADMINISTRATION OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

of Only Part Of Them.
The Democratic Party is bending ev- |
cry effort (double) 10 carry Maryland |
and West Virginia in their columns in
order TO fully accom- plish III ir whole |
ssle diefrsnohsing scheme Of the Col |
orad race IN the entire South, and, if
the Colored men in these States, as
we'll as ia all Of the States were ever a
reused and determined to protect their
rights, this ia certainly the time, for
no longer can ths re be disputed line be-
tween the Democr attic snd Republican
parties in tIis Country 30 far as the
OoioIed race is concerned.
Ths Demo cT I'll: parry, 10 every State
in the Union, has, without further de-
bate or ceremony, announced to III
world, in no mistskable terms aud acts
by State legislation, its fixed opposition
to the Constitutional rights aud lrsv
Ieges of the Col 1red race, and all ost
to his existence on es rth, and have
pledged themselves to not only discrim-
mate against him in every pursuit of
life, but to close and Obstruct every ev
enue which leads to al citizensh p
and Iespf ctable manhood
Never were there two lines drawn
more dlametIically opposite eS ch other
than are the principles and pOlicies of
the Democratic pa ty and those of the
party of Llnc0Ia and Roc seVeit The
great cardinal mi Jun ctions OF this party
demands in thunder tones the freedom,
the equal rights I'D the equal pTotec-
tson OF the life and proper y OF all men
alike, without regard TO race color or
previous coDdii Ons of seFvitud D, ar d
off srs tn ballot to every American cit
iZen.
THIS great and radical divGlgencs IN
the principles of the two parties MARKS
the sign-pott ard makes the way so
pl sin that 8 wAy-fsTing Oo!Ore1 man,
though q fool, may not err. One party
repres MS the very N liz of kindness,
friendship and protection; while the
other reIr ssents prejudice, hatred, hu-
milirtioo and oppression whenever the
Colored race is considered.
There are stro ng and specific ri sons
why the people viii continue President
Roosevelt IN charge of the affairs OF
the Nation. AS, peIhsP', no other
l.vlrg man could have done, hs has
carried out, to 3 letter, the lOlicies OF
the great and well begun Administra-
tion Of our Iamented Mckinley
The fact that Presi6euJ Roosevelt
keeps personally In touch with the Won
deriuI volumes OF business and tn, many
intricsci5 OF this immense government
both st home and abroad, administer
ing to the demand and need of all with
such accuracy and satisfe e'ioa, at the
same time bis wise and statesman-like
Iollcles IL connection with vexing con
tentio as with oreign overs, strength
ening ard ex pand ding our borders, and
bringing in, wi a rising tide, rsI id
and increasing prosperity. places pre-
mum upon his worthy services e1gerlJ
sought after by the masses Of an sppre
ciative PEOPLE President REQ eVel
IL nOmiu ated at a time w hen just suet
a man Is greatly in demand, and th'
results of the ensuing election will eur
prise the world with the eageInsss of the
The colored American., 1904-10-15

Mr.. Edward c. Allen of the Southern
Hotel. who has been spending his an
nual vacation in his home in augusta,
"a. returned to his home this week
His living presence gave denial to the
rumor that he was dead.
The progress., 1904-12-24
LITTLE HINTS ABOUT DRESS
Various Bits Of Fashionable Finery
That Delight the Fem
mime Heart.

The new skirts positively invite crino.
line into their folds.
Flannel waists have big wafer spots In
Persian cOlOring.
Silk coats Of the Louis periods will be
particularly smart.
A rebellion against overelaboration ID
predicted for autumn.
Two or three featherbone cords are
used in the silk drop skirt.
Cuffs, revers, collars, vests and belta
are all fashioned Of leather.
Velvets that initiate furs are among
the leading millinery novelties.
Necklaces Of amethysts are in high
favor for wear with white dresses.
A new chiffon veil can hide multitude
of sins in the way of shabby hat.
There are bags of that bright new or.
ange which appears startling in belts.
1t is said that mitts will be worn in the
house this winter with elbow sleeves.
Yokes take on a pointed effect, follow
ing the lines Of the directoire girdle.
Brown. Of the golden and chestnut
hues. will be the leading shade for dress
stuffs.
Even walking skirts are extremely full
and much trimming is used on new mod
els.
Lovely blouses may be evolved from a
certain creamy silk-and-wool figured
fabric shown for that purpose.
The progress., 1904-12-24
consolina Her Intended.

She had agreed to become his wife.
For long time he sat in silence, too
full Of joyful emotion to say anything.
At last his face became clOuded. A
scowl of annoyance settled upon 1t.
whats the matter?" she asked in
alarm. "You are not sorry that con
sented? Oh, Fred, l hope that is not
It,"
"No, dear. You know that I love
you as never woman was loved be.
FORE"
"Then what has caused you distress?
Tell me, that may console you. 1t is
the duty Of little wife to comfort
her husband in affliction. and am 60
ing to be your little wife, amt !,
Fred?"
Eyes, darling. you are
And there was silence during
which no sound fell upon the air ex'
cept noise like the popping Of cham
pagne corks.
"well, Fred, now tell me all about
It,"
"Well, dear, l was wondering what
your father will say when ask him
Tor your hand. I feel as IL were
robhing him Of the greatest and most
precious thing in the world"
"Well." she replied, "if that's all
that's the matter with you, I might
Is we'll tell you that father and re.
hearsed the whole act last night after
you left and l am sure he will re.
hect credit upon my training."-New
York Press.
The progress., 1904-12-24
ToushJakeBiIls
BY JEssAMINE JONES.

THE transparent rose and yellow oi
spring sunset cast flm Of color
over the undulating farm lands and pur-
pied the shadows in the timber along
the Des Moines. The west wind bore
the odor Of fresh plowing; a crow called
In the oaks; and from some ravine, far
down by the waters edge, came the
sound of woodcutter's az. The rail-
road, swinging its shining double trail
out OF the woods and across the wild
sod, was kind of jacobs .radder, van
ishing into the gloryc cf the western sky.
Jacob was ascending his own ladder.
At least. the figure stepping unwillingly
from round to round was not angelic. It
was a thin, spiritless figure, with closely
buttoned coat, head hanging doggedly
forward from round shoulders, and hands
in pockets.
A farmers wife, on her way home
from town, noted the spidery form from
afar and classified him instantly. BY the
time she reached the crossing, she could
catch the gleam Of sullen black eyes
under a slouching brim, and she added
to herself: Hes real young-looks as
II he ought not to be tramp" and she
watched him until her slowly trotting
team turned into the timber.
Jacob seemed aware of her scrutiny,
and it was not until she was out Of sight
that he halted and looked furtively about
him. On height Of ground, quarter
of q mile from the track little white
schoolhouse turned blushing face to
the west. For several moments tha
tramp stood in listless debate with him
self, while the wind played wild tune
on the telegraph wires and the mystery
II a spring night came down upon the
The progress., 1904-12-24
AN AUTUMN wooING.

Along the quiet country road
They walked and talked, friendly pair
Their only reason that by chance
They had encountered there.
And neither was afraid of speech,
For both were middle-aged and wise
No bushes FASTENED to her cheeks.
No rapture to his eyes.
Above their heads in skimming flight
Home-staying birds careered along,
Saluting mates in bush and brake
With gentle trills of song.
The distant meadows, hills and woods
Were softly veiled in purple haze
And all expressed the peaceful charm
That rules autumnal days.
They talked on subjects commonplace.
OF things most trivial far and near,
Unconscious OF the spells that lurked
Within their atmosphere
Awakening thoughts of earlier years
And dim regrets in either mind
For something which their lives had missed
And nevermore might find:
For they were sure with time and change.
And destiny and circumstances,
That they had drifted far away
From regions of romance.
Then 10, the little watchful god.
Who wastes no time in sleep or sloth.
Knew his own moment-and sent forth
A shaft that struck them both.
More few and choice their words became.
With lettering steps their way they took
They rested In the pine-tree's shade,
And paused beside the brook.
They dreamed no more OF budding May,
Or radiant bloom OF summer hours.
But twined October's scarlet leaves
With everlasting-fiowers.
They parted at her garden gate
With fervent clasp of hand to hand
And Love few on content now he
Had made them understand.
IN. E N. Hathaway. in n. Y. Independent
The progress., 1904-12-24

have an opportunity to see 1t again
and this habit Of close observation en-
abled him to develop his work with
marvellous accuracy of detail. The very
modes of thought Of his time were re-
flected from his pictures.
You Cannot Know It All.
No young man can hope to accomplish
much until he acquires such power OF
concentration and absorption in his
work, and he must be content to be ig-
norant of many things outside of his
speciality in order to know all that can
be known about that.
When Agassiz was asked for his
opinion touching a matter which bore
upon the chemical analysis of plant,
he replied: ~ know nothing about
chemistry" He was a naturalist, not
q chemist, and he was great enough not
to be afraid to be found ignorant on
many things out of his line.
The giants of the race have been
men of concentration, who struck
sledge-hammer blows in one place until
they accomplished their purpose. The
successful men and women Of o-day
are those who are possessed by one
overmastering idea, who are true to
one unwavering aim.
Senator Albert G. Beveridge, whose
rise from a poor farmer boy in log
cabin to United States senatorship is
we'll known, says: III were to select
the prime requisite forsuccess, would
say, first of all, energy. But equally
necessary as energy are concentration
and determination. Shielded from the
wind, and hitting in the same place
every time, little drops of water will
wear hole into the living rock. But
if the wind blows them here and there
over small surface they have little
effect. Thus with mans energies
let them be concentrated and persist
ent. Hard study and hard work never
injure: no standard is too lofty. But
The progress., 1904-12-24
A Bouquet From New York.

The following bouquet Is from the
New York Times Of yesterday:
Ex-senator Davis is not In the least
sensitive about his age, and stands
lot Of chafing on the subject. While
at Democratic headquarters the other
day he transacted about three times
the business of an ordinary man
When he had nearly finished his tasks
Brooklyn leader who was watching
him said:
Senator were you always hus
tler?"
Reckon was" he replied.
"Well, you'll never rust out"
Probably not. have to keep 60
Ing. It's my nature"
mighty good thing" observed the
Brooklynite. Makes me think Of an
Irishman's first introduction to old
brandy. He had been treated to
very fine fifty-year-old make. After
he drank some he was asked for his
opinion.
"'Be jabbers, it staggers me- he ex
claimed If it's this foine at 30 years
it must have been more electrifying
than radium when it wuz fresh -
Exchange.