davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
S FAB OAR D
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line e. principal cities 81 the SOUTH
Soutlwert. Florida. Cuba and Mexico.
schedule In ede't April 10th, 1890.
trains leave Richmond. Main street station.
daily. ,-,. I'LL,
and Charlotte
30 u. m.-S,aboarl Mail composed 81 Pullman
sl,epiug cars 10 Atlanta, savannah anu
Jacksonville Seaboard cafe ears are also
operated ON this train. They arr maintained
AT the highest degree ~ excellence; also iaTs'
comfortable day coaches running without
change toflorIda. ,,.u
900 d. m-SeabOarl Express, composed 81 ru,l'
man sleepers To- Atlanta, savannah Jarh,
sonville aud Tampa. Seaboard cafe cars anu
dav cuache- running to Florida without
change.
Trains arrive at Richmond. daily.
sa5 a m.-From Florida. Atlanta aud thr
Southwest $500, a.,
L55 p. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest
saJ u. m.-From local points.
For all Information As to rates scheuuieT hnu
connections apply To any Seaboard agent or u"
'''''''' " N. TAYLOR. e. +. A.
II \ Lizard. d. i. 4.
$50 East Main st., Richmond, a.
pH,no t0S
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
Southern Railway

Schedule effective July 18th, 1905.
Trains leave Washington from pennsylvania
station.
-,s m Donv-Locai for Harrisonburg, War
rentou Danyille and way stations 80,
ioEa m. daily-Washingt,g ana florluh
United Through coaches and sleeper 10 W
Iumbla. savannah aud Jacksonville. DINING cur
~ Ia m. DaNy-Unted States Fast MAIL
rirst-class coaches and drawing-room' 7leepei ~
New Orleans Diulng-car service. p, -,.., ,,,,,
4Ol u. IN. Week Days-local Ior hariiS""""' >
and way stations on Manassas bnauyn bon And
AIS ~ m Daily-LOc8l Tor Narrehuon ""'
Charlottesville. ,.1o,ta Fx.
,,r,assL First-class coach to Atlanta Hieepe' ~ "
roIuuhus ca MOndayr Wednesdays aiiu ~
days. Sunset Route louiiS' 7'''t''''
y" a "a n M daily-New York and Florida nA
nrass First class coach and sleep'IS " =, An.
bin. Savannah, Jacksonville. Sltepeit esrte
p-,lsta and Port Tampa. Dimhk car - "a ,an,,tis
M 40 "a. m Daily-New YORK ana Me,h P...,
Limited Ivia Lyuchburgl- eoasn anu
sieenin,, ear to Roanoke Knoxville. ,na' "a,
nooqa. Birmingham and Memphis S'eoP'' W
New Orleans. Diningcar service. - south
40 AZ n M Daiiy-WashingtOn ana Sou.h,
Uestern Limited-An Pullman trains, oiu i a','l
observation cars to Atlanta ana MAJ" ',,,l,,,'
to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon ,a.,-,oe
Memphis. New Orleans binins '",
TRAINS Ov BLrEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington SO a. M, ~ p pi. 49,, y
m sos D. m. week days loT p ao, ~, "
S2S D. m week days Tor Ieesburg ~ yir "a ,r,,
80 a. m. and 6.2s p. m. for biueino"' ''''
only. ,.h arrsve Wash.
lugton 6f9 a. m $50 a. m. go a h.' s'O all an,
s0op. m. and $50 p. m. and 800 J. III, u ''aot
Local trains from HarrisonburK ID" a. III TO-.
davs and $40 D. m. daily. Prom Oh"no'"T
vile sex a. m. and $50 p. m. daily. 1919
ricketts, sieeping-car reservation- ann - ~.
Information can be had nc ticket oinJs' Statlon
r,,,.,,s,e checked through from hotels ana resi-
phone a7so for =. r. r. Cab service.
n b. SPENCER, General Mhhateu
n. HARDWIcK. Pass. Trafc Mgr
~ II TAYIOE Gen. Pass. Agent
L. . DNO' ~ Washington. y G
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
BLOOD WILL TELL.

II takes lots of vitality nervous force ana
strength TO win race. BLOOD must Dc
pure and good.
Without good red blood man has a
weak heart and poor nerves. Ihinness oil
the blood, or anemia is common IN men
and Young women, and all those who Work
indoors. who do not get enough good OK
Vgen in their lungs. consequently have TOO
many white blood corpusclcs.
Keep the nerves nouushed, the heaI'
strong. the head cool the stomach vigorous
the liver active with tonic which has
stood the test of time and has a wide fepu-
tation, such as Or. Pierce Golden Medical
Discovery.
Tones consisting of large portions OF
alcohol iron or cod liver oil, do not bring
the desired changes IN the blood because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the exccp-
ton of the alcohol. which shrivcls up the
red blood corpuscles when 1t does come IN
contact with them. Therefore do not allow
the dealer to insult your intelligence by
telling YOU he has something better than
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The cost Of VliifHg 0RiV 'Ihe Feople $
Common Sense Medical Adviser. ioco large
pages. Is sent free ON receipt OF twenty one
oue.cent stamps. for the paper covered
book. or thirty one stamps tor the cloth
bound, volume. Address DR.. K Y. Pierce
Buffalo. y. Y.
For constipation. the true. scientific cure
Is Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets Mid.
harmless, yet sure. No other phi can com
pare with them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
CUNBOAT WRECKED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Bursting Boiler on Bennington Kills
80 Men and Injuries, 100.
FIFTEEN OTHERS ARE MISSING

seenes On Board Were Terrible, the
After Cabin and the Vicinity OF the
Exploded Boiler Resembling Char
mel Householder Of Victims Mutt
lated Almost Beyond Recognition.
Boiler It Is Said, Was Regarded As
Unsafe.
San Diego Cal. July %. - Thirty
nine members OF the crew OF the
United States cunboat Bennington
we're killed and nearly 100 sailors
we're injured. some fatally. by a boiler
explosion that disabled the battleship
in san Diego harbOr Fifteen sailors
are missing. There were more than
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
ATERTED A DISASTER
Crowded Excursion Steamer Beached
TO Save Passengers.
STRUCK HIDDEN ROCK IN RIVER

Captain Of the Sirius Prevented Rope
tition Of Slocum Horror BY Ground
ing Boat Filled With Sunday School
Picnickers-Were Quickly Rescued
New York. July 22.-1hc deliberate
Bleaching OF the crowded excursion boat
Sirius prevented a threatened repei-
ton OF the disaster to the excursion
steamer General SiOcum. which cost
1000 lives IS months ago. The ercur-
sion boat was in the waters about
North Brother Island where the Cen
eral Slocum burned, a Sunday school
picnic numbering 1900, and composed
mostly of women and children was on
board. and this picnic - from the
same quarter of the city -. he SIocum
picnlckers.
In strait near North Brother Island
the iron river excursion boat Sirius was
passing the steamer William G. Payne.
While rolling In the trough OF the
Paynes swclls. the Sirius was dropped
violently upon a hidden rock. The
blow stove hole through a steel plate
into a buikhcad The excursionists did
not Immediately realize what had Oc-
Cured. but Captain William NJ Pearce
knew. and although his crew quietly
reported 10 him that the steamer was
not in immediate danger. he headed
the boat directly Tor the mud fats OF
Rlkers Island. nearly a mile away.
This abrupt change in the course
spread alarm on the crowded passenger
decks. During the long run 10 shore
the oxcurslonists were informed by the
crew that they rode with the water
running into the hold below, and they
were entreated 10 Do calm
Rescue parties followed fast in tho
wake of the excursion boat. and when
the steamers bow settled IN the mud
police and patrol boats and the steamer
Massasoit were at hand 10 take on the
frightened passengers. The Massasolt,
a smaller craft was able TO steam d.
/ rectly up TO the Sirius side.
The Sunday-school picnic was AMID.
for although the Iron Steamboat com
pany sent another boat Immediately,
tine passengers preferred to return to
their homes
At high tide the Sirius foated with
out assistance. and although one bulk
head was full OF water proceeded under
her own steam 10 the repair dock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
Notion Department

Hammocks, 7lc. 81. Sl25 and up.
CrOquet SETS. 7jc. 81. SID.
bars Witch Hazel soapwgular3c bars.
Zoe.
| large box select Tal,um Powder. Toe.
large box Colgate Talcum Power. Is.
l large bottle Bay Rum Toe.
large bottle Florida Water. 23c.
| bottle Dr. Giiprd'~ Tooth Power. Zoe.
! large Turkish Bath Robe. .iUc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
P. M'CRACKEN, BRO. Q CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
and LIQUOR DEALERS.

GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
oner Ten Thousand Gallons PURE KfE a ana
BOURBON WHISTLES from ths nh,o noone
S Snomn nIstiIlipr Co.. Of Kentucky. Monticello
D,stlllerv. Of Maryland, and ". +. Gray Of
Pennsylvania p,,,ia,s Taoer Beer
-, AEensII u, ossr STABLE and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements. Seeds. euaDo ana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
NOTICE!

we want every man ana J., w4 3bs cn ~ - o,
United states Unforeseen III .no hahits
opium, whisky. or oens e uas ,o have
eieno q, nr. w oolIey's books on these ais
oasaS write DIR. b. NJ. w ooliey. Atlanta
Ga. BOX 2sY. andone win besentyou iree'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
NAVAL OFFICIALS APPALLED,
Gives Out List Of Dead and Injured AS
Given In Official Telegram.

Given In Official Telegram.
V-ashineton. July % - officials Of
the navy department and naval officers
on duty in Washington were appalled,
when the news came from San Diego
telling of the disaster which over.
came the gunboat bennington Their
first information was received from
press dispatches Later a telegram
came from Commander Lucien Young
captain of the Bennington. announcing
the explosion. and stating that nearly
everybody was killed or wounded.
A cablegram was sent by the navy
department to Honolulu requesting the
commandment of the station there to
inform Mrs. Perry Of the death Of her
husband. Ensign Perry. A mes
sage was also sent to Mrs. Victor
Blue. at the same place advising her
that her husband had left the ship be-
fore the explosion.
The bureau of navigation. after
checking up the names Of the dead and
wounded as given in Commander
Young's telegram. prepared and gave
ont the following list:
Ensign Newman X. Perry, Jrr
Glenn Brownlee seaman Amel Ben.
sol fireman: John Leo Burns. appren'
ticc seaman William Isaac Cherry
coal passer. Robert b. Carr. appren'
uce seaman. Emil Dresch. ordinary
seaman: Frederick J. Cess. coal
nassor. CLYDE Haggbloom. coal passer;
Bart 4. Hughes. ordinary seaman 20
seph Hilscher. fireman; Andrew Kan
orer. fireman. Charles J. Kuntz. Goa
nassrr: Joseph Newcombe. boatswain
mate: Warren ~ Parrish. coal passer'
Michael G. Quinn. oller; Claude f.
Rushing. coal passer; William W.
Wright coal passer, and 70 uniden'
tilted.
Seriously injured-Harry F. Saund-
ers. apprentice seaman; William NJ
Fickweiler seaman; Joseph Hunt
oller: Josiah Ezell, ships cook; Ed
ward b. Ferguson. chief machinist
mate: Richard A. House, apprentice
seaman; Albert II. Schoregge. ordl'
nary seaman; Edwin B. Robinson, or
binary seaman; George +. Tolley'
chief gunner's mate; Frederick W.
Brown. machinists mate; James Nc
Nancy. fireman; c. Schultz. coal
passer; Preston Carpenter, ordinary
seaman: George T. Clark, chief ma
chinist's mate; Matthew c. Chambers
seaman: William s. Shacklette, hos
pital steward.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line, Summer Schedule
IN EFFECT JULY 25th 1905.

m a.tlo"r
Ninuu
a
t~- stop 70 To- o.
TArAnANNak; sla Friday 49, 'ss ha'' rt .si
Shnu- Boz
End Mil Mhb stone WHEN
l N
8
Brl 81
ur- Do
permitting follows
U
Il,p Var
Ised-
rglngat Vel uor r e.
,n
"a Dol
frrastt sailing all stamesj
~ I.,ateNo AS f0lo~s
FOR M
yug 70
cave apaaul
r,,ruA TfNtpI Nta. wand Tues
War-I bowie Sharp
Snaps
Wntk
ltn+k NlrIf ui II
%
Wheaton " Wow
ert~W rl
al r l
wheaton
WlteSto tk
Baiumon' Nd
ccArr clc...e Ma
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
60 SCENIC 1o TSz ' 12sT

Train leaving NnrhrH 49, ID. "I' H''' "'' '
BEYOND Charlottesville on ~undaf-
through Pullman service 90 Cincinnati. Louis
vile. Chicago and -. Louis. where dir7t conne' ,
,lnn- ar. made for the Northwest. West AMI
Southwest
aS-Couuectlons also made y.a Washington
d trains leave Washington we-tbound ~
$50 D. m. and 10 g. m daily.
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
Shoe Department

Ladies White Canvas ONiofdS. 35c.
Ladies Regular > OAiords. Especial pur
chasel Sl2J
Ladies Regular Sl.25 ONiordS Especial
purchaser 30.
Mems White Yachting Shoe. Sl.2O.
Mems Vacation Shoes. 81.
Mems Rubber Bottom Shoes ijc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
PURE BLOOD
ENSURES CLEAR SNIN

When Eczema, Acne letter, pimplcs
or other SKIN diseases make their appear
unce it is a sure Sign that the blood Is
tied with humors and burning acids
These being forced through the pore
ri 4 Glands burn and blister the skin, pro.
la. iug the crup,ions which are usual
..,omrluicd with intense itching, and
.re dishsuring and humiliating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25

Parlor ears 10 Old Point.
For rates. Pullman reservations aud other IN
t,rn,atinn address ". %. WAKrHEN,
Richmond. Va.
90 g. noyIE II W FULLER.
AN Manager Grnl Pass. Agent.
.lmne !. 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25

The Bennington was three-masted
schooner. She was built by N. f.
Palmer & Co, of Chester. Pa. Her con-
struction was authorized by congress
on March 3, 1887, her keel being laid
I'm June 1888. She was launched June
2 1890 She was commissioned for the
first time June 90 1891. The Benning-
tons engines were twin screw horizon
tai triple expansion. She attained a
speed of us knots on her trial Tip.
Her main battery consisted OF six D.
inch breech-loading rifles, and her sec
ondary battery Of four 6-pounder rapid
fire guns and two 3O-calibre Colts.
The Bennington had four cylindrical
straightaway boilers, commonly called
locomotive gunboat boilers. Each BOZ
Ter was II feet and inches long and
. feet and . inches in diameter. They
we're originally designed to carry l6O
pounds of steam, but the last log re-
ceiyed at the department shows that
the safety valves were set for l4o
pounds. and that she carried from $50
to 40 pounds of steam in CRUISING
The boilers were Is years old accord
ing to records in the department but
were renibcd in 1903-1904.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25

y.ara aro my blood was bad, ns owl
enc,d by SKIN eruptions on different
t,.rts Of tho body, and other sy mptcm'
D. concluded 20 Try 8. $. s., knowing }.
10 highly spoken OF. After using g
nrn.t-rtfbpttlcs- do not RENE mber nov
NJ i,.y ruch-my blood was thor
ou.. hlvrurifod and enriched and / Wa
believed ofall cruptions and maniiesta
lions OF impure blood. believe 3. :.
TO DO an excellent blood incidence ~
anv one in need OF such q medicin,
would do we'll TO use a.. They Will End
h a perfect cure as n proved 70 he II m,
case. MRS G. T.. SHOEMAKER.
Alliance, o., bl6 T.. Patterson st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25

While external treatment relieves ten
porariiy it does not reach the real cau-r
Of the disease. because it does not gointu
the blood. $. S 5 perfect blood pu-
r,Ger neutraiizes these acids AND huuoIs.
and by strengthening and toning up Tn"
Liver. Kidnc,s and Bowels, the natural
channels OF bodily waste, dl-poscs OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25

A woman has less logic than a man,
but more instinct.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
HOT WEATHER
SPECIALS

We call your attention to "a
few Hot Weather Necessities
taken from our different de-
partmentS-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
40 Cents Per Dozen

We are not police
men, but we can col
lary'u just the same
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
MRS. J. F. MONROE,

.,s commerce st. fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-25
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.

can and see Mrs. J. r. Monroe before buying.
I vsiIl mention a few Of my brands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Need Sof An Auditorium.
ditorl Of The Tlmes- Dlslsatch:

IL Slr,-Some years ago tho citizens Of
Richmond seemed to be greatly Interested
III the erection gof 81 O great auditorium
for the accommodation OF great conven-
lions, but or late little has been heard
OF 1t. 3. Ashcyille, N. c.. Chattanooga,
Tenn, and, 7 think, Atlanta, Ga. have
such buildings. When the good news
was printed that the Jefferson was to be
rebuilt hoped that It's auditorium would
be largo enough to answer every pur-
pose; but 1T is now stated that the seat
Ing capacity will be only Lou The Re-
Iigious Herald has been earnestly urging
for several years that the Southern Bap-
tist Convention meet In Richmond IN 1907,
and the Baptists OF the city earnestly
favor this proposition. As IT Is the year
or The Jamestown centennial. there is
reason to believe that the convention
would come to Richmond II we had any
building large enough to hold It. The
Episcopal General Convention is to meet
here in 1907. and that great body will
need large and well equipped audito-
rum. The Armory building vii. no.
answer for such gatherings as these. on
account OF its wrctched acoustic prop
critics.
gStWill not our enterprislng and public
spirited citizens take up his matter and
press It TO successful conclusion
CHATHAM.
Richmond. Va. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
a sso,,ciation Game,

Association consists Of teams OF eleven
a s!de--a goal. keeper. two backs, three
half backs and I've. forwards, two on the
right wing two on tho left wing and q
center. No player except tho goal keeper
may use his hands when the ball. which
is round, not oval is in play, and q ball
must be kicked under. not over, the bar
OF the goal posts. A player may use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
,r,n y, Is The Times plspatcr

af Especial to The -OlSpntcn') b
NEWLY RIS, October 1T Is safe to
say that this years Carlisle indian
School foot-ball eleven will shine forth,
as no Carlisle team has done in the his
tory OF the institutions. From two en-.
.tirely different standpoints the team
WIFI oh Will represent Uncle Sans red
skinned wards will be- worth noticing. Y
THERE'S at present on the field o squad
of flfty-three men who represent the
highest types Of physical N development
in their race and who number among
thelns elves more Individual stars than
has ever gathered in like manner any
where In this country on q practice
field. Again. this material is being coach
ed by Woodruff, n past master In foot.
ball devices and strategems. Woodruff
Ia well-liked byhis pupils, and Is brought
In close touch with them through hav-
Ing two redskins Of undoubted talent
as his lteutenants. a$
Bemus Pierce, who handles the first
and second teams, and especially devotes
Ills attention to the line men, III warmly
admired by all members OF tho squad,
nnd> Frank Hudson. the famous Indian
drop kicker, who has under his especial
espionage the third and fourth teams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

4 is none tho less popular. His work With
the back fold and his pedal a en1onstra-a
Itions for their benefit are productive OF
results. rs A 3E ID
The Indians this year have at least
four especially well qualified andidakes'
for every position on the team. OF these:
J at least three OF /! each position are Of
such marked capacity for their Jobs that
1t will be difficult to pick between them
for first honors. 3s
Among tho boys who are trying for
the squad Is the prevalence of character
istic Indian names which, seemed to-
have been gradually dying out & In the
past few years. Among the names which
! bear the stamp Of the Indian are Brave
4 4 hundcr, Nicodemu Billy Eagle Man
Antonio Lube, Wa.hoo. Albanez, Matlock.
Mount Pleasant, Little Old Man. Chest
nut In the Fire, Two Logs in tho Snow
51'omahawk. Little II Boy Twin. ~ Two
I Hdan3Who 8F'orgets, Miguel and La Rodue.
s5 The con ches nre careful in making
their decision as to8tfle 8rnake-up OF the
4 first eleven, but, according to the pres
{ cnt lookout, the line will be composed;
as follows: LEFT end, W ahoo: left tai kle,,
Captain Bowen: left guard Dillon ;s4 CEN:
ire. G. Kennedy; right guard. Chestnut
f. IN
end Fremont. Owing to the injuries sus-ff
tained by the famous qunrterba ok. Ill
by. Prank Mt. Pleasant. the famous run
Is ner will probably play quart CRIBS oil. Fl Z,
wei CHS hut512 q pounds. . butt pro babl w has,
more hardened muscles in his n,alse-up
than any ma,1&who has sulayed at Carlisle
and can endure an immense amour e 81
fatigue. For halfbacks Tie y favorttesl
seem to be Fritz Hendricks and Archi--3
uuette. Little Boy has the call for full l5i
o1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Locating the Injury.
The centiped-I'm suffering from a broken
iiouse Surgeon Your suffering, sir, is likely
to bo ptolonlyed II you don't be more speclfcl
What number leg do youIhlnk y lsy7-E'uck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Richmond Boy Moving Up.

Richmond friends Of Mr.. Robert r..
Johns. son Of Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Johns.
No 40 North Eighth Street, will be
deeply gratified to know Of the recent
advancement he has received at the
hands OF his employers, Johns-Manvillc
Company New York city. Mr.. ] ohns nov
has charge Of contracts branches and
distributions all over the world. He will
sail October 3oth for Porto Rico and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

DISTRIBUTIONS.
Amount returned to the candidates in
proportion TO the amounts contributed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Lesson in the Art.

widest VI the linny tribe all right. as this little
incident viii SHOW One day while engaged In
Sr aa
cast my line near the spot where the ring dis
appeared and soon landed q hYe-pound bass
Now what do you suppose the camp cook found
inside that fish +? VI! n IA; l3 Il Il
INC ChorusSot NoyIcss- HAN! Iawi Haw.
The missing jewelry, OF courseI fi.
THE Complete Angler--Ah boys you seem to
forget about the witness VI the bass. What
The cook really found was . paYn-tlcket for
tho ring !--Puck. sss AK