davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11
TOAD y


The County Com missioners at the
last regular meeting amended the
Orange County Road Law SO as 10
pnt the working Of the public roads
directly in the hands Of Road Super
vl.ors, thus doing away with rnad
~overseers. This law does not apply
to Chapel Hill aud Hillsboro. these
townships having special road laws
Below we publish he list Of newly
elected Road Supervisors for the va
rio1s townships:
Rirgham-S. s Webb and Willie
Reeves.
Cedar Grove-George Smith and
Il. W.. Walker.
Cbeek's-W. r. Thompson.
Eno-David Crablree and ]. W.
Walker.
Little River. 7. Wilson and N
#. Jones.
| UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining in. the post. omce al
Hillsboro, April 3O, 1908:
Buck, Miss Celia
Barnha1,, Henry.
Clark. A. B.
Cox, Charley.
Holt. Miss Mary.
1vse, r H.
eOsman,C. j.
Richardson, Joseph.
Persons calling Tor above. letters
will. please say advertised"
CHARLES 6. RosEMoND. 2. M.
Mi. Alex. peasants, OF Greens
boro, who lived at Hillsboro during
and since the war, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. James T.. Rosemond. il
town.
If every one of Us who voted
tor prohibition in the town election
last week will not drink any spiritu.
ons or malt liquors until another
election, people will begin to believe
that we were in earnest. Lei, al
of MS practice what we preach, al
home and abroad.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11
A CREEPING DEATH.

Blood poison creeps up towards
sne heart, causing death. J. E
S'ear's, Belle PLANE, MINI writes
maj a friend dreadfully injured his
a"nd, which swelled op like blood
po'sonlng. Bucklen's AFRICA Salve
ure" out the poison. healed the
wound, and saved his life. Bes, IN
'he world for burns and sores. 25c
AZ w. A. Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

No Gloss Carriage Faint
Made
will wear as long as Devoe's. No
Others are as heavy bodied. because
Devoe's weigh 8 to 8 ounces more
to the pint. Sold by
: 0, J. & B. Is. FORREST
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

OAly a Dime Tor the
Bunch.
Dozen Safety Pins.
Taper Hooks and Eyes.
Thimble.
- Inch Bonnet Pin.
Paper Pins.
handkerchief,
Pair Shoe Strings.
Collar Buttons.
AT Brown & Co.'S. We are load
~ Wild new goods and bargains.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11
Town Affairs.

The oaths Of office were admins
tered by Major D. H. Hamilton,
Clerk of Orange Superior Court, on
Thursday. May 4th, 1905, at 5 p m ,
to the newly elected town officers,
Mayor Joreph A. Harris, and Com
missioners VIM. A. Hayes, Shepperd
|Strudwick, Stephen E.. Cole, Calvin
r. Lassiter and George @. Lynch.
Without THANKSGIVING any business
the. Board adjourned to meet again
on Monday night, May 8.
The Board met Monday night
Present : Mayor Harris and Com
m,ssioners Hayes, Strudwick, Cole,
Lassiter and Lynch.
The following officers were elect.
ed
Clerk-Arthur w. Ray.
Treasurer-George A Durham.
Constable-Thpmas n. Dickson.
Mayor Harris announced the toll
lowing Standing Committees +:
Finance w. A. Hayes, Chair.
man Strudwick. Lassiter, Cole and
Lynch.
Streets and Ceneteries-Shepperd
Strud wick, Chairman Lassltor aud
Cole.
Pump, Clock, Scales AID Lights
S. e Cole, Chairman Lynch aud
Hayes.
Police and Sanitary Mayor Har.
ris ex-oficio Chairman Lynch, Cole.
Hayes, Lassiter, Strudwick.
Public Property Shepherd Strud.
wick, Chairman ; Hayes and Cole.
The Board adjourned until Mon.
day night, May Is.
EJUsT A WORD ABOUT STEEL
RANGES.
II, w. g &c Webb have them
coming. Ranges that cannot be ex
celled at any price at $500. they
are prepared to show you cuts now
which will convince you.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11
CLEARED For ACTION,

When the body is cleared for 40.
ton by Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
you can tell it by the bloom OF
health on the cheeks the brightness
of the eyes the frmuess OF the
flesh and muscles the buoyancy Of
the mind. Try them. At W. a,
Hayes Drugstore, 25 cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

Paint Your Buggy tor
75c
to S1.OO withs Devoe's Gloss Car
rage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs.
more TO the pint than others, wears
longer and gives a gloss equal to
new work. Sold by
o. J.s&. B, B. FORREST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

ESPECIAL
Iow
PRICE,
FoR THE NEXT THIRTK
DAYS
On sBuggies, Sewing Machines
aud Furniture.
We offer to the trade Buggies
Sewing Machines and Furniture
lower than ever before sold in Hills
boro.
See us aud be convinced.
We have the Hackney, Barbour
and Corbet, and a large lot o
cheaper Boggies, that must co.,
For = sewing machine We ofGs'
Wheeler and Wilson,"
"Eldrfdge B J"
aNew England Queen
"Blue Ribbon" and
"Excelsior.n s
Yours for business,
Q. J. & B. B. 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11
Charlotte. N, G.

- - ~ 80. =.
The Harris Lithia Springs Company,
Harris Springs, S. =.
Gen,lemen-In typhoid fever, and
in faot all febrile conditions, the sys-
tenn needs water. Thirst is natures
way OF indicating this. For many
years I have advised and encour. ged
my fever patients to drink Harris
Carbonated Lithia Water. / keep
it by their beds constantly, and sug-
gest that they take a few swallows
or, better still, q good drink every
time they can relish it., This water
seems to be tolerated IN larger guam
titles than any other I have used. It
causes DO feeling Of heaviness or
fullness about. the stomach-a SEN
sation that very often keeps patients
from drinking large quantities OF or.
binary water.
EDW. G. REGISTER, M. D.,
Editor Charlotte Medical Journal
Charlotte, N. G..
Asheville, n. G.
The Harris Lithia Springs Go.
Harris Springs, S. G.
Gentlemen-I have used Harris
L,,hia Water extensively 10 my prac
tice, aud | speak from experience
LAY
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

1t is right amusing torlook Owe
the ballots after an election and by
examining the handwriting on the
scratched tickets, see how some PEG
pie think they fooled" other people.
The people of Hillsboro are all
interested in having a school house
that will be a credit to this fine old
town. The one recently built has
not been painted inside, nor prop
erly furnished with desks. There is
an urgent need for these, and an eff
fort will be made to have them pro-
vided before next fall. The Straw.
berry Supper Friday night, May II,
at Masonic Hall, is to help raise
money for this purpose. Come out
with your friends and show your in
teres. You will be still more in
terested after you come.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

ssCOttOn No GOOd.,9
Two pounds Of Dry Sassafras
Root Bark buys you u pound OF
bacon At
N. W. BROWN & cos.
April 10, 1905.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

from the use CT other lithia waters
when | say it is one of the best, IL
not the best, | have ever used. I
have found it marvellous when used
freely ia rheumatic gooty diathesis.
IL is aSpositive ~solven: of uric acid
and nrateslaggs PCS
EUGENE B. GLENN, M. D.
Washington, N. G. 7
The Harris Lithia Springs Cos
Harris,..S. g.
Gentiemen-I have prescribed
Harris Lilhia.W alter in my practice
for a number Of years. I look upon
it as the best Iithia water on the
market. In diabetes, Bright's dis
ease and the continued S~teyers, there
is none better.
d. r. TAYLOE,s
Elk President N. G. Board Of Medi~
icai Examiners
Louisburg, N. G. :
The Harris Lithia Springs Co..
Harris Springs, S. @.
Gentlemen-Having used Harris
Litbia Water on myself and patientss
l am thoroughly convinced that it is
a remedy, par excellence, 10 kidney
and bladder.fronb.es.
FREDERICK R. COOKE. M. D.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

The Wyoming cattle war OF 1892
makes II Of the most dramatic pages
vi frontier history. 10 this day it is
called the ltustier wal because OF the
widespread imr ressiuu at tie time TINT
the fight WAS between the v'riuOUs own
crs 81 cattle Oh one side and TN organic.
ud community ut rattls thieves or
~ru~ilurs' on the other. But never WIS
an! thing mlsuumcd is the view
taken by Arthur Chapman in the Sep
tember Outing magazine. To be sure
they were cattle rustlcrs in Northern
wyoming, and there is no doubt they
hat become exceptionally bold. But
It's Doubtful II. Outsiic ~ Wall street.
business than the old time cattl" bus
mess -iucc the world began. hen the
great cattle trails were opened, some
cattle uTncrs started with a small herd
at one end ot the trait and arrived at the
other wIth thousands II strange Uecves
that had been picked ~ or the way.
som" " these mcI brcam" cattle kings,
and built grand housrs. III winch they
Hcr" alNdy uncomfortable, aud even
went Ia the legislature or H. congress.
Beside them the ru=tl"r Aho stole a fcw
plllry I,ad = cattle must always r..
main II rather pjtiInic isurn.
Considering the Wyoming ca,,!" war
from ala uupr,iudirri view point, ii
r,.rr ,..g IL. ...H " -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Board met November 9Th. 1905. pur
suant to adjournment. All members
present.
Minutes read and approved.
Money in the county treasury counted
and found correct.
Reports OF various officers read and
filed.
The bill of Alexander Darrell for $500
for expenses in the case OF the State OF
Nevada vs.. Paul Lovelace was rejected.
The bill of Ray T. Hewitt for bounty
on scalps was laid over.
The. bin OF f.. b. Green for fees us
acting coroner ordered laid over with
Instructions to district attorney to write
Mr.. Green explaining the Law governing
said matters.
The bill Of WIN. Roberts for Sll.50
Tor Il broken wagon pole was rejected.
Upon petition Of citizens Of Wells j.
j. Wiseman was appointed constable OF
said township.
Tho petition OF the citizens OF Wells
l'"' NIX 1h"' liz 'O"N AsOI hLl III
a portion OF 9th street that is completely
submerged in the spring. from + inches
to two feet OF water, making the street
impossible vas laid over FOR one month.
Tho petition Of citizens of Elko relat-
ing to tn. old Chinese burying ground
was laid over one month to give the
attorney time to look into the
matter more fully.
The following transfers were made
from the general tund into the follow
ing road funds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

There is nothing in modern politics
course by the initiated than tina. the
great insurance companies elect tGcir
United States senators rs well rs their
members OF assembly and state senate,
states. 1t ought 10 be n simple matter
Tor Senator Armstrong and Mr.. Hughee,
III their Investigation, to trace the
mouey OF pulIcyhOlders USED To elect
United States senators. This Is 20 cX-
tcnsive a j0h-buying bosses aud state
legislatures all over the country-that
very conspicuous trails must have been
left on the books Of insurance com.
charged up to real estate" or Intangible
Investment.
1t will be rs interesting to policyhOlI-
ers Ia see how their money has been
used to obtain "A New York Life senator
from Indiana, say, as it has been to re-
veal how campaign contributions are
supplied Tor tho election OF presidents.
And it will be worth while noting if, when
has put up the money to bag n United
States senatorship from Indiana, us
another company has to add one from
Now York to its a~ssets, Mr.. Mccall will
plead guilty to this conversion Of pol.
icyholders' money and declare: 81
thank God that | did it,"
At ANY rate, let US have the facts AS la
the Investments in United States scna.
torshlps, which may or may not be en-
tered on the books rs chsh assets in
the reserve fund.-Ncw York Press
(rcpublican).
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10
SUBLIME ~AUDACIIY.

Some months ago The Post made brief
mention OF the astounding fact TINT the
American Economist, the weekly organ
OF the leagucI stand p%RttcrF, was dis.
playing at the head q: its editorial
department nm extract from Washing
tons farewell address, hnd had placed
over it, in conspicuous type, the title,
George Washington's Reciprocity Ae
week after week tina; busy, busting
little organ, with its bold advocacy OF
special interests, shows up with that
grand triumph OF audacity-of mn
audacity that really reaches the sublime
nailed Ia its masthead, the impression
grows upon US that simple justice to the
genius who achieved it requires a higher
tribute than was paid by The Post in the
fsw lines heretofore submitted. Tho
uttcrancc Of the first president which
the lragucd stnndpnttcrg parade ma a
qualification Of the republican rarty's
reputation Of it's policies and pledges,
its standing pat on that Reputation at
the dictation Of enormously uvcr-pru-
tcctcd interests, runs thus:
"iIarmOny and liberal intercourse with
all nations are recommended by policy,
humanity and intOrest. But even our
commercial policy should hold mn equal
II impartial hand; neither seeking Tor
granting exclusive favors or prcicrcuccs;
consulting the natural course OF things:
difrueiug aud diycrsifyinR, 10y gentle
means, the streams Of commerce., but
forcing nothing
q icoursc, thni wigc and pRtrio,ic de.
liycraDCe by the Father Of Ills Country,
in his Farewell Address in September.
1ToG, has no more relation or application
TO industrial and commercial conditions
in tho United States lhan It has 10 Htrnm
power and electricity mud their applica.
ton to transportation Oh land and sea
And to quote George Washington witt,
the idea OF mating him endorse u thrill
that Ia 90 iniquitoua that no public mau
darcs to deny ita injustice or attempt u
defense OF its most important schedules
we'll, that ia as shocking a Cnricature
OF tho moral aud intellectual cndow.
ments OF the Father Of Ills Country NJ
tho marble figure IN front OF the Capitol
IN Of his babiie and mnnncra.- Washiug-
ton Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

say concerning the promises that this
clerk will be vigorously prosecuted on
the charge OF perjury.
This is all very well so far rs it goes;
but how does it happen that the prose-
cution OF the McCalls, and the Nc.
Curdys-men who robbed their policy
holders Of millions OF dollars-is not
seriously proposed 10y any one III author
ity? How does it happen that out of all
OF this exposure OF theft and embezzle.
ment no II i'll authority seriously
proposes the arrest and prosecution OF
the men who for 81 many years have
pretended to have u monopoly upon the
patriotism and the intelligence Of the
country?
We hive heard much in recent years
concerning the claim that men who pro.
test against the wrongdoing OF wealthy
rascals are stirring up class hatred. Do
not intelligent men know that nothing
Will be go productive Of intense class
hatred rs the fact, one established. that
laws were made Tor the prosecution of
the proverty stricken w~rong-doer; that
the man who steals u leaf OF bread or
the woman who makes away with u
peck OF coal must pay the penalty; but
the rich man who adds to his millions
through the spyliation OF trust funds
scott free. nr is permitted to escape
without punishment other than that in
volyed. perhaps, in an enforced relin.
punishment OF his otice?-Comuoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

Proceedings Tor criminal libel u,,i,,..
Editor J.. f.. O'Brien are being matte,
ed by Attorney j. q. Thompson q,
account OF II highly libelous and ubus;vo
editorial appearing in today'a Go!df.II
Weekly News. Thompson is also preuar.
ing the papers for Il civil action for
$4,000 for defamation 81 character,
According To- the criminal rode q,
Nevada, II found guilty. O'Brieu is liab,,.
to pay a fine o To exceed 10000 and Ia
serve siv months III the county inil.
The editorials heading i II q
Thompson. Cpwar /, Cur. I;ut!ian.- In
several PORTIONS II the ciltnriI O'Bri,r
~In1inuatcs that Thompson, Will" max.
rnIu use Of a path ncrors O'Bri-n's lut
may have stolen wood. In one place In.
ia" article Gays Thompson was on the
lot on " mission "f trospass or 10 steal
wood, and probably both. The articl.
has q heading calling Thompson vile
names ~uch as coward, cur and r%unian.-
II also calls hum a dead beat and
'S"Ut"mrtblc rhystcr.-
DBrI-u'- article was written on ac.
"uut II n beat nr administered to
OiirI'u last Saturday evening when the.
lHS!cr was urdccr,i oil from the editor q
lot. Yesterday ia the local ~iuBticc court
Ihoup On. 10y a Jury was acquitted On
"a charge o! assault which nmonnt- To
beng "YnuDratri - the statements md
implications published by U'Bricu -
Cirid,i",i sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

placed by the New York Central the
past week IL calls for the delivery OF
$1,000 cars, the cost Of which will cggrc.
gate 81. 100000. The ears will be used
on the New York Central lines proper,
OF the Lake Shore, the Michigan Cen
trial, the West Shore. the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie. aud the New York. Chicago
L st. Louis y uong the equipment
companies participating in the order are
the Pullman Company. the American
Car and Foundry Company, the Pressed
Steel Car. and the Western Car and
F"uudry Company.
The American Locomotive Company
will Dhortly deliver TO the Erie sixteen
passenger engines, which will COM
plcte the l59 locomotives ordered by
that company for this Year, and fifty
have been ordered T. next
year. Orders lave also been ed 10y
the Erie Tor 1900 cars. The Atlantic
Coast Lin" has awarded a contract for
l,509 freight cars to the Baltimore Steel
Car ami Foundry Company. In Uddi.
ton t" a recent ortrr Of ninety loco.
motivcs, the ReUliu. hps called Tor the
building ot fifty engines at the baldwin
Locomotive Works.-kulway World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

y St. Petersburg dispatch of The 9th
says that Count Wltte and the emperor
have made another surrender. General
TrepOtf has been removed from the
powerful position which he occupied,
that Ut governor general OF st. Peters
burg and assistant minister of the inter.
ior, and Russia's premier has agreed to
Immediate universal suffrage.
Count WItte has been fully aware OF
tl!c intense hatred General TrcpoiT's
retention III Office was causing, but ne
never questioned the sincerity OF the
governor generals cooperation in tho
introduction Of the new regime. Never.
thelcss he recognized the necessity Of
IrcpOiis removal and the governor
general himself agreed that only his
retirement would appcuse the popular
wrath. Tho final obstacle was the en-.
pcror, who had come To believe that
IrcpOii alone wa able to safeguard the
lilo "t himself and family, but liR
majesty at last Yielded on the condition
that TrrpoiT should be commandment Of
the palace, succeeding the late Licutcn
ant General ~lIcssc, where his sole duty
will bo To take measures to protect tho
life Of the emperor.
Tho series of consultations which
Count Witte has been holding with con-
stitulional democrats and even the
representatives, Of the conservative wing
OF the z~emstovists, convinced him That il
was uscicss to hold ont longer il no war
to continue seeking to secure the gym
pathy OF the parties Of the center.
lie therefore promised an immediate
extension OF tho outrage to include al
classes Of the population. Tho suffrage
in the cities will be direct and among
the peasants Indirect. through II srngl,
set Of electors.
Even upon these conditions. however
the constitutional ]dcm0crnis iiualIy lat,
Inst night decided definitely not Ia holt
office III the present ministry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

Jim Jackson wa brought before n
western judge charged with chicken
stealing. After the evidence was all ~
the justice with II pcrrloXcd took, saiI,
"Iiui | do not understand, JacksOn. how
it was possible for YOU 20 steal those
chickens, when thoy were roasting
right under the owners window md
there were two vicious dogs ~ the
yard"
Gilt wouldn't do scr u bit - good,
ledge, for mo 20 'splnin how | koicbcd
dem chickcnp, Ter you Couldn't do hit
ycrscif Fl yer tried IT fohty times. and
yer might get yer ih,lc full cr lcad. De-
bcs way fer ynu ter do, ledge, IL jcs ter
buy so chickens in dc market. eamo o.
Oddcr FOLKS do, AMI when yer wants to
commit my rascniity do bit on do
bench, whnr so il ut Green
Bag.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1903
POLITICIANS pEsMIEcuEp.

1t now appears that the republican
congressional committee was another
CRATER on hle lita insurance companies
and Chairman Babcock was the solicitor
and recipient Of the contributions from
the funds that should have been sacred
to the widows and orphans. Mr.. Thum-
mel, lobbyist for the Mutual LIE. ad-
United i'll his evidence before the
investigating committee that he paid
Mr.. Babcock $500 i'll cash before the
last election. The Legislative attorneys
OF the other insurance com panics have
doubt Mr.. Babcock squeezed them all
alike. What object tie Mutual Life
insurance company had i'll making this
contribution to elect 4 republican con.
gress is left mostly TO conjecture, but an
inkling is given hat it was to influence
the republican members of congress,
especially Mr.. l}abcock himself, who
was chairman OF the committee on the
District of Columbia. to refrain from
legislating FOR the protection OF the
policy holders OF the district and OF the
territories.
Was this money contributed to Mr..
Babcock for his own use, or to the gen.
eral committee fund for the election OF
republican congrcssmeu? When the
time comes for investigating political
contributions Mr.. BIbuccb's evidence
on this point will be interesting. The
success OF Mr.. Babcouk III frying the
fat out Of corporations, who in return
expected 10 be immune from hostile leg
islation or recipients OF congressional
iavors in railroad trust and tariff legisln.
ton, has, no doubt, been his chief
recommendation to his republican
associates. But there are indications
that the life insurance scandals and
other threatened exposures when con-
gress meets will necessitatc the selection
OF a new Fat fr! cr" for the republican
said, however, i'll Mr.. Bahcock's favor
that Mr.. Cortely on still holds On rs
chairman OF the republican national
committee, although he has always been
tarred with The same brush that has be.
srnirched Mr.. Babcock.
There will have TO be o thorough job
OF withdrawing done on about all the
republican leaders, or they Will all have
To retire FOR "the good Of the party
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-10

Mrs. Mortimer Rutherford Of River.
side Drive, III despair Of breaking her
little boy OF swearing, at last threatened
that the next time he used a bad word
she would Danish him from home. The
very next day he exploded a big, big ID.
a mn very sorry WiIbrr,- said Mrs.
Rutherford; "but | have never broken
my word to you 80 now you must leave
home"
Nanctte packed the child's little toy
suitcase, and he, without a whimpcr.
but with rOnnd, wondering eyes and
dOwncast month, kissed his mamma
and departed. Mrs. Iiu,hcriord's Dyes
were dim as eho watched her baby boy
in his blue travcling.suit sturdily trudg-
ins away, without one fnltcring. bncl
ward El8ncc.
y long "a oil Wilbur set his burden
on the g-ound, and himself pcrchcd
sOlcrnnly on the curb, chin in hands.
in deep meditation. Tho spectacle WINS
too much Tor tho fond mOthcr.h heart,
Very quietly mamma sped down the
Drive and tiptocd up behind Master
Wilbur. Az she was lowering, on the
very point Of surprising him with tCar-
full kisscs, n pompous old mnn appeared.
Child lie said; "chiId. will you-
hum-tcll III" where Mr.. MiIlkcn liycsY-
Ah! Now mammals little man would
show his excellent breeding! Wilbur
raised his solemn blue Dyes, md regard
cd the pompour man Coldly.
"fou 90 /" -" he said calmly. 81 have
troubles 81 my own"