davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Mrs. Frances Foster, George J. Wills Henry n.
Miss S. ]: shaw. Arthur Gilman, Mr. and Mrs.
John WsGp sn %rr Miss Sic, Emily WlI RSon.
Norwood Edward Bacon. Miss Martha shirler.
a d MS ana Ta Bs Mfs e May R
Mrs : T. Young. A {. Worth. the Rev Dr. and
William aBEE Bryan and J6 Msy0n'
Hotel Jsekson-Dr, and Mrs, Missner. Miss Mary
bTel Miss Carolyn ETskine. Mr.: and Mrs A n
enea a Mr s Are Mrs Hnry Meyer Walter Nc
1S MaTl,6oroSgh HoSssS4E and Mrs. Henry
Haughton. Benjamin sewaii. Miss NJ Shea. Mrs
George Thompson Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van Dyke.
Nash Henry Wattersoh eoTge Fl Rie1 william
3 B. Deacon Mr.; and Mrs. ]. H. Naylor and Mr.. and
Hotel RudolfeH E Freund. L. Macomber.
WDfbro hei Henry Jewett Samuel Darte Miss
ana MIS-: DidheiIner. Virginia Harmed. V. H sotf-
Leer; Edward Jackson, George Gordon, G. jordan.
(; NJ Showgood, Edward Arnold Mr.. and Mrs.
s = Taylor 5 E Bao e' MI un and T. Mrs. G 5obn
Palmer Palmer Mr. and Mrs, Mrs a 9. Hammond. Mrs. NJ.
Hotel Raieigh-Francs0 Cooley. Samuel Bowen.
ndTard Mayer te Mrs Mayer Miss Mayer Miss
and FMN ra ~ Nj o+f and Mrs II Durham MI
son. G; S. Ferryman, and Christopher Gundacher.
Hotel St Charles-James O'Reilly. Miss O'Reiliy,
Peek My and Mgs Si NJ A Keen eeGx G s05 T
+ n ,GomstoGk Miss Comstock. Miss Lawrence.
Ebel; w. n. Little. J: c. Bender. Mr.. and Mrs II
L. Oliver and Irene NJ. Smith.
Seaside Seaside House,George L. English. Mr.. and Mrs
William Blaylock, Lewis Scott, w. l. Lindsay
George Ellis Thomas Wilson r B. Gealey w &
Greenough. r. NJ. MIL Miss A. Michael Charles
Wannerith. Henry Alderman. Wilson Goodenougb
and Thomas Fairbrother.
Hotel Strand-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford Will
lam Kelley. Mrs Durkee. Miss Oakley James
Laren Alexander Lawson: Frank Lawson, Mr.. and
MIS- Charies > Hitler, E. C. Walker. William F.
Hotel Wiltshre-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldstein,
Louis Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Mitchell A c.
Harpham. John Donahue. James Smith William
Parshley, w F. Townsend, Mrs. Kennedy. j. c.
Platt Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow. Frank Bianden-
berg, Miss Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Evans
Miss Margaret l.. Evans. Miss Carter Donald Nc
Pherson Riddle and Z. 3. ellison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PRIZE AWARDS AND HONOR LIST.
Little Men and Women Do Good Work in
Tribune Contests.

Anna Marguerite Neuburger wins the So prize for
the best suggestion for prize contests for Our
Own Corner" 1t is true that of other
young readers made q similar suggestion, but
Annals neatly written and clearly expressed
that the prize awarded to her. Neatress and
care you know. taken into consideration when
prizes awarded. Some of the other ideas sub
,1lttee by boys and girls viii be carried out
later. The prize suggestion follows:
Dear Editor.
II would be so nice TO have q regular weekly
competition for your young artists, and devote as
much space to IL you can spare.
Perhaps at first il would be wei to let them
choose their own subjects, for II would give you
come idea of what they do. and of what they
ike
The competition might always be open to From
Nature" Still Life" and "A Sketch. In the
mean time you might ask for new and original
headings for the columns in which the prize stories
anc poems are 70 appear, or for Things to Think
About" And il you find that the young artists are
very ambitious and the drawings are exceptionaiiy
good. you might offer grand prize for head
ing for ''Onr Own Corner" which VIII thereafter
head that department.
With heartiest wishes for the success of Our
Own Corner and for the profit and pleasure of all
the little and little women who enter the
COZ petitions. / am, very sincerely yours.
ANNA MARGUERITE NEUBERGER,
No. l,lE West SiXth-st., Erie Penn.
Jan. z, l9O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
a DELIGHTFUL HOTEL.
Where All Attractions Of Atlantic City Can
Be Enjoyed to the Full.

The enjoyment of the delightful winter DAYS at
Atlantic City is dependent to exceedingly great
degree the surroundings which one can secure
To stay at a house where everything conspires to
render life agreeable and the amplest opportunity
is afforded 10 obtain the best possible results from
q stay in the ozone-laden atmosphere of d seaside
resort Atlantic City gives the conpletest pos
sible satisfaction This state OF mind engendered
by a stay ct the Hotel Traymore the board
walk where the best combination OF home COM
forts with the advantages OF hotel life is afforded
TO every guest.
The house in itself IS most attractive, both In
construction and situation. and the management
has planned for and studied the comfort OF those
for whom accommodation is provided. No matter
whether the weather be stormy. guests
are afforded facilities for securing all the benefits
OF the atmosphere. which the pervading springlike
effect of the Gulf Stream moderates TO comfort
when the region away from the South Jersey coast
line IS bounded by the rigors of frost and
temperature Even the icy breath OF old Boreas
is warmed when il within the sphere Of in
nuence of this eternal modifer Of Northern tenn
Ieratrres
The well known scientific fact that without the
Gulf Stream the climate OF the British Isles would
he like that of Newfoundland and Labrador serves
to indicate the effect II has on the climate OF
Atlantic City where this great ocean current ap-
proaches nearer to land than anywhere else. until
Il washes the shores Of Northern Europe
-rba manifold merits Of the manner in which the
patrons of the Hotel Traymore are provided for in
the way OF comforts for the inner man and FOR
mental enjoyment need only to be tested TO De
appreciated. Nothing that human skill and the
art of entertaining have made knownSfn the way
of modern service and care for creature COM
fort has been left unprovded and that the efforts
put forth have been crowned with success IS SHOWN
BY the satisfaction of those who have SOUGHT IT'S
hospitable halls In its spacious dining room. en-
ioyed the comforts OF its sleeping chambers and
have rested the capabilities of the other parts or
the house devoted to satisfying the wants OF the
patrons OF this popular house
The arrivals this week at the Hotel Traymore
include Miss Schaffer. l. Jeronski. Mr.. lkifer.
=. p Nlhill william Dohson. Irene Schmidt John
Kelley Miss ob5.on Mr. and Mrs Wili a,a Gas Gas
william Mann. Miss Emily Som. Henry Ditson,
HAIRY Ackley and Mrs Helen 81. Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va. Jan. ls (speciaD--Old
Point Comfort has been concentrating Colonel
John P. Story. the commanding officer, on his
nomination to be brigadier general and chief Of
artillery. and at the same time regretting thar IT
will cause him TO leave this post
The gunners have been busy shooting ducks.
which are plentiful In the many small bays and In
lets in this vicinity. Fifteen for a mornings work
is considered a good bag. Those whose tastes run
I'm a different groove are seen bound for the goir
links.
The Wednesday and Saturday dances were well
attended the latter being the largest OF the season
Many dinner parties given in the evenings Doth
by the regular guests of the Chaulberlin and by
parties from Norfolk. Newport News and Hampton.
who remain 10 enjoy the dance. Bridge Is popular
here. and many parties are at IL arguing over the
fine points OF the game. Launch parties nave al
ready begun. and trips are made to explore the
shore line beyond this point .
Among the arrivals at the Chs1nherlin from New-
and Mrs. Robertson Marshall Mr.. and Mrs. j L.
Kals. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Frick Mt and Mrs;
Henry ]. Robeh. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M: Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. William D, Bogss Mr. and Mrs, ludwig
r. Dunlap, Miss Chapman, Miss Edith g; Clark.
Miss M L. Riggs, Miss e. Wilkinson. Miss Tin
dale. Miss Rymal Charles w. Kohlsaat K Mont
gomery John j. Barrels. z. T. Post. J. q. Bernard,
H l.. Way and G. F. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
A BRAVE LAD.
How Long Island Boy Rescued . Compan-
ion from Drowning.

although ivan Brooks. OF Orient. Long Island. 10
sun lad, he has done brave a deed as any
heroic man could do.
Inc other morning several boys with thirteen
year-old Ivan In the company. slung their skates
over their shoulders and started out for q merry
time on the ice.
Aithough ths harbor was frozen over. the ice was
not considered thick enough for safety. The bow.
however. gave ii a trial the Shore and. ind
Ing 1t firm. they ventured further out
Little Walter Racket. eleven years old was 20
ensTossed In the good time he was having that he
got beyond the other boys Suddenly the ice gave
way under him, and Walter sank into the cold
wafer AS ne came up he caught at the edge OF
tne Ice near him. but 1t broke of in his hands BY
shouting ne attracted the attention OF the other
boys who were afraid to 90 out TO him and stood
sailing i9r help Young Brooks however. kept
cool mead and, starting for the place where the
poor boy was struggling. pulled uim out on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
LETTER ON THE STOLEN PRINcn-
A SNAKE STORY.

This much talked of ferocity OF tropical snakes
Is dscredited by William c. Agile. who has spens
number OF years IN South America To begin
with. he found very few, and those slow os
movement and almost aHectionate tn disposition.
He had heard much OF kissing and splitting
sters who habltually crushed and swallowed men,
But after much Questioning OF the natives hs
found few who had even seen anaconda
boa Or the two which Mr.. Agile himself encour-
tered. one was killed instantly by shot from his
revolver. and the other. twenty-four feet and a
halt in length, became tame about the camp
that IL proved nuisance and had to be Gagged 10
keep II from under the workmens feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

earnestly equ o nnow
rules few md w q lar
d O. the pper ~ to sid ofts A "'A
aIarc addsda
hhum . Is
homake kt So
Men and Women, Newly
of Of a
for % head for
for the heading
whit Dur Own Corner
NO SAN interesting dof subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HONOR LIST.

Mabel Philip Hudson. n. Y; Fred Glassberg.
NewYork City; Jefferson Jines. Minneapolis Mimi;
Florence Holster, East Rutherford n. j.. John c.
Maxon. Mount Vernon. n. Y; Hulda Lindblom.
Arlington. n. J.. Olga Maria Kolff, Livingston.
Long Island: Grace T. Hallock Milton ~ Y; Rita
Creange. New-York City; Jeanette Mcqueen Mills.
GlOversyille n. Y; Elizabeth Harrison Canastota.
N Y: Mollie Cossaart, New-York City: Bertha
Katz. New York City; Peter GTier, Goshen. vi
Nelson p. w HILL West Philadelphia. Penn; Har-
rette Gowen, Cleveland, Ohio; Helen B. Gibbons,
Railway n. J., and Florence Smith. Newton, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
STUDY THE FACES OF CATS AND DOGS,

How many of little men and women would
recognize picture of the face OF their cat or dog?
Most OF US know our pets by the color of their
coats by the shape Of their bodies or by some
peculiar marking OF their fur. Yet writer for
the magazine Our Dumb Friend" says that
cIose observation would reveal striking differ
ences IN the racial expression of animals there
are IN human faces. She once owned cat OF
whtest fur, touched here and there with tortoise
smell, Wnlch was always spoken Of as Angel Cat
name due not alone TO sweetness of dIsposition
but also TO facial expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
0bf7Ss 10 Think Aborsf.

The solving OF puzzles Is an excellent thlng 10
keen little peoples minds alert In fact, some
very wise folks tell that It is good an exer-
else for the mind as physical culture Is for the
body At any rate II is lot or fun after you
have once learned the rules on which the various
kinds of puzzles based. When you nave mas
tered these the rest is comparatively easy. Be
sides the fun of solving the puzzles each week,
there is always a chance OF winning an interesting
book as prize. This week the book onereo oeais
who are familiar figures in F1ctionland All an
swers should be received on or before january Il
DIAMONDS.
/ A third Of sag; the armament; to tremole
q winter sport; something little men and women
on1oy In snowy weather. the most frequently used
conjunction: third Of sag.
q third of yet: sorrowful; a pleasure vessel;
a feminine pronoun; third Of yet
verb sew; large city on the Eastern coast Of the
United States: land adjacent to water; wraeh'
4 fourth of John: instrument used Tor
agitating the air to cool the face: country OF
Asia much in the public eye at PRESENT. snort
sleep; fourth Of John.
WORD SQUARES.
l. In the form Of egg; Valley fermented
3 Free from danger; of the genus evergreen;
sword for fencing; snake like nsh
1H r names q E e & girls and S0y''
f rs f.
DROPPED VOWEL PUZzLh
-E n.y. wi p1 s.' ch ID H nj IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
THREE PRIZE OFFERS.

In order to careful rendln0 and es1u1nnl
expressions of opinion OFFER three primes
written by little and women about the ses<y
Of The Stolen Prince" They to rod carefully
each week the adventures Of the little whs
In search of the prince. and to tell the
why they like the From TINA to time the
interesting letters received win be puhished. WHEN
the story Ia finished the prizes VIII be awarded.
The best letter In thought and construction wm
ceive the hrst prize of S. To tho next letter In point
Of excellence win DO awarded prize Of - and b tAs
third q prize Of 81.
The letters must contain than i've hu.asod
words, must DO written side Of the paper only
and must be addressed Little Mem and Ltt1la
Women. New-fork Tribune.
LETTER ON THE STOLEN PRINCR.
Dear Little Readers: How thankful ahould
be to the grand newspaper. The Nsw-York Tribune.
for the lovely story of The Stolen Princes What
good lesson il teaches US. about two noble chill
dren. the little Nertssa and Ohio. and how they
loved their baby brother Noel. who stolen by
wicked witchI What lovely character the aid
little lady with the white doves has, surs
the wicked witch will pc punished TOR her cruel
dealings She stole many babe from q poor
mother From your little friend.
No. 20 Broome-st. Nsw-York City. Jan 4 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
pR1zD FOR LIST OF NAMES.

The offer of an interesting book for the little
man or woman who sent in the longest list of ia
nous people born in the month of January was
not responded to by as many boys and girls
ususuv try for prizes We realize that this offer
meant a lot of hard work and we want 10 take this
opportunity to thank every boy girl who sent in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PROPER WORD.

From The Chicago News
,.There goes a woman who is travelling under q
resumed name" remarked the man with the Sleep
less
"Oh YOU mean assumed" suggested the ordinary
policeman >. -r.s
That's just exactly what don't mean. repnea
the fy cop. with her decree OF divorce she as
given the right to resume her maiden name. seer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
NOT LIKELY.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Dogrel-The editor was good enough to glance
my poem. I fastened to assure him IT
entirely original.
Friend-And what did he say?
Dogre-He said he knew that at once He didn't
suppose had seen It IN print anywhera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PRIZE FOR PUZZLES.

Leslie Sayre. thirteen years old. OF Glenbrook.
Conn. wins the prize for the most correct solution
of the puzzles published the Children's Page
last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

BEHEADED WORDS.
L Chair, Hair, Air.
2 Stone. Tone, One.
WORD SQUARE
e T s
z Y T r A
st E I N
T r D
8 A ~ ID
CONUNDRUMS-
I. By adding "l' a babe becomes Babel
.. He Is underlined (bread).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

I'VE should mpart to others courage and not
despair; our health and ease and not our dis
ease."-(Thoreau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

a list. Edith Ekdahl of No. IS Union-ave.. Mamar-
oneck, n. Y, heads the list with $40 to her
credit. She must have searched all the volumes
In her fathers library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
SNOW CRYSTAL PICTURES.

photographs of snow crystals collected during the
last twenty years. No two of these. 1t Is said
exactly alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

y g ID; = d : ID, : st
cd gid, nd KIN sh : IL b. ppy.
IN - d"
Answers to Puzzles Published January 10.
DIAMONDS.
BAG
BUCKL ER
A c X F r o 9 T
B E r f u L
RoossT
AHA ESp
STA r. A n @ LIE
G II r I TT EN G LA ND
o ST CT AUD
age ANN
BEHEADED WORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

DROPPED VOWEL PUZZLM
~-lw-ys d. p-pl s-y y, On Ia
~ n-v-r VII B. b ppy. Oh Id. = nj IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

l. In the form OF egg; a valley; fermented
liquors. smaller.
2 Free from danger; of the genus evergreen;
sword for fencing; snake like nsn-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

maturity. lie has three residences. a
yacht. special cook. r~tinus OF
nurses. a personal physician. valet and
other attendants. A pampcrcd COW
provides him with milk He Il kept on
specially prepared food and water.
and ns for clothing-weli. II would
take a column TO list H. The greatest
care Is taken 10 prevent him from
germs. Servants change their COS
tunes before going near him. lie
travels In fumignted conveyances. He
has been studiousiy kept nioof from
the least speck OF the provsrbIsl peck
OF dirt that every one Is supposed to
absorb during life.
At the age OF twenty months he
was obliged to take n sea voyage TO
Europe TO save his life. At the pres
ent time he Il said to be as strong and
healthy as the average boy Of bis age
Not long ago he was present In person
NJ the dedication Of $4,000 library
wilIed to Brown University By his
father.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

The storm grew stronger in its fury.
As if angry at the prolonged life Of the
dismantled ship, it gathered over the
spot where it was making its last feeble
fight to live. The sheets of rain grew
thicker. the steady wind grew stronger,
the waves dashed together behind her
and reared high up into the air. Then
they broke apart and those receding
sent the vessel ON more rapidly. The
spray from the ocean and the sheets of
rain from the heavens formed a veil
which obscured all for brief time.
The fishermen stood like statues for
few moments. Night was closing in.
But for one brief instant there was a
glimmer from the departing day and the
men ashore saw the stranded vessel
standing with nose in the sand while
the victorious waves were pounding
her at rate that must soon break her
to pieces.
But to render aid to those aboard the
sinking ship was impossible. No
earthly craft could live in such
sea. Slowly and sadly the toilers of
the Colubmia wended their way to their
homes in the village where they told
the story of the wreck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
Precautionary Treatment

The-Dutch peasant lives with canal,
all about him. and reaches his cottage
by way OF drawbridge Perhaps II
Is In the blood OF the Dutch child. says
writer In VI. A. r., not to fall into a
canal. At all events, the Dutch moth
er never appears to anticipate such n
possibility.
One can imagine the average En-
glish or American mother trying to
bring up family In house surround
ed by canals. She would never have
a moments peace until the children
were in bed. But then the mere sight
Of canal to the English child suggests
the delights OF a sudden and unexpect.
ed bath.
An Englishman inquired Of a Dutch
woman, Does a Dutch child ever by
any chance fall into a canal7,
YES" she replied, cases have beer
Don't you do anything for it7' con-
tinued the qucstioner.
"Oh. yes" she answered. I'VE haul
hem out again"
But what mean is." explained the
don't you do anything to
revent their falling int To save them
rom falling In sgainT
YES" she answered. I'VE spank
hem"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

ity. For three years he has been chr.
rying on experiments and during that
time has cured large numbers Of peo-
pie. His first case was received In
October. 1901. and cure was effected
In the following December. From
four to eight months, according 10 the
nature Of the disease. Is necessary to
effect n cure The use OF alcoholic
drink during the period is entirely pro-
hibited. According to DIR. Canu. there
are four classes of tuberculosis and in
all these classes the electric treatment
has been successful. His patients
have come from every grade OF socie-
ty, many Of them being furnished by
the hospitals and by insurance compa-
MES. None Of them is put on n rigid
diet. although the subject OF food il
taken into consideration. Good. sub
blood-producing foods are ad.
vised. DR.. Canu 10 satisfied that can
Ter can be treated In the same way
Ind he offers all the knowledge he
Possesses to any one who wishes to
axe up the treatment OF this disease
~ his system Of electricity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
srARvAr,oM plEra
Thsss Mako BrsakfAst Foods Look
Lie Atahsst Lsxsry.

| A<4A~ AA8 a@Ds Aok0IJs
The hardest fare that ak strong men
and boy OF IS ever kept alive on
was the daily menu Of the Windover'z
survivors. who were cast up on the
Irish coast near Kilsegg. They lived
for sixteen days ON stewed ropeyarn.
without crumb OF anything else to
help digest 1t. except water; and
though 1t made them Ill. they kept
alive on II. and did not waste away
very much.
The windover was bark carrying
salt between Spain and the States.
with an English crew, and she was
dismasted and abandoned about a
thousand miles out ON the Atlantic.
Three OF her crew were killed by fall
Ing masts. and two others We're wash
ed overboard; but the seven others
took TO the whaleboat and set out for
Britain. Being In too much OF hur-
ry. they took too little food. but three
large butts OF water. besides the tank
the boat already held. The result was
they ate up their provisions In four
days. but had water enough for
month. and. after starving two days
more, they tried boiling lengths OF tar
red hemp rope into pulp and swal-
lowing 1t. They had kes OF paraffine
wax. and though IL made them very
III at first. they eventually contrived
to live on the boiled hemp. the tar.
boiled to a Jelly. adding to the nourish-
ment OF the rope.
Two men who went TO a small ISL
and on the Irish coast a little while
ago kept themselves going for ten
days on a diet almost as bad. They
landed In boat. which was smashed
by wave on their trying TO relauneh |
her, and they were left on the bare, |
rocky island. which has only slight /
scalp OF coarse turf. without food. /
Fortunately there was spring on the
Island. but nothing In the way OF food
but gulls, which they could not catch,
and nothing TO make a fre with as u
distress signal There are not even
any shellfish. as there Is no beach, and
the pair had TO subsist for the ten
lays on cold. raw seaweed washed up
by the tide. For two days they
starved. but after that they tackled
he seaweed. making three meals day
n II. until rescued.
diet OF boots is one OF the COM
honest Of last resource foods: and.
hough II is hard for a well-fed per-
ION to imagine that any one could mas
icate and digest shoe leather. pair
Il long sea boots will keep a man
live for fortnight. II be has little
Answers.