davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

We find an item. in the Savannah
Weekly News which We can heartily
endorse. We have lot used binders
on a horse for years. If We have to
take a new bride with bIinaers. we
cut them of before using IT,
The best handlers OF horses are con
Iemning binders
The purpose Of binders is to shut
off from view any obtact from behind
that horse that hight cause the horse
to become alarmed aal try to run
away.
Is TO this. binders have proven
more disastrous tLdu beneficial. Ii a
horse passes so.ne object that is not
fully understood by him ard causes
fright, the >hattins of from view of
this scareerow by binders only in
creases the fear.
Any horse of ordinary good sense
can soon be taught not to scare at
flags, cars. covered wagons, umbrellas.
etc, by letting him see them ard I'M
derStand them.
Give the horse the full power of all
his senses: let him see. hear ana smell
if need be. TO satisfy his fears-Flor.
ida Agriculturist
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

It is natural for the hog to wallow
but tnat does not prove that be should
cool himself IN a germ-infested filthy
mud hole. to maintain his health. The
preson day log is the product of Il
great deal Of cross breeding the object
of which was TO change the shape and
nature Of the primitive hog Our do
neSticated hog would die if he Were
placed II the hauEts Of the Wild hog.
2l.I expected 70 live as did the primi-
tive y II log. because he has constant
ly been b.ad away from the nature and
habits of the wild animal
He needs water to cool his body. but
lie does not need mud. Give him the
chG, Il dirty wallow or a trough
full f m water, and four times out
OF five will take the water.
Then. Why should the hog root? His
feed should be easily found above the
ground in Il domesticated state. This
vigorous form of athletics is not neces-
slfy 10 his health or weI-beine.. but is
positively harmful The low-priced
joints. iaWhpEsS and shoulders are i'll
creased i'll size ut the expense of ham
ana bacon. The nervous energy eX-
pcnded in roofing should be reserved
fer digestin@ the abundant supply of
feed that finds its way into his capa-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
EU5T V.o'aA..
Can Do the Work OF or 4 IF Well FED.

An energetic young woman living
just outside Of y. y. writes:
Il am at present doing all the house.
work of a dairy farm, caring for ?
children, vegetable and flower gar
den, a large number Of fowls. besides
managing an extensive exchange bust
ness through the mails and pursuing
my regular avocation IS a writer for
several newspapers and nag zines de-
signing fancy work for the latter and
all the energy and ability TO TO this
owe to GrapeNuts food.
1T was not always 50, and a va1r
ago when the shock Of my nursing
babys death utterly Frustrated me
and deranged my stomach and nerves
so that l could not assimilate as
much as a mouthful Of solid food,
and was even in worse condition men,
tally, he would have been rasa
prophet who would have predicted that
1t ever would be so.
prior to this great grief l had suf-
fered for years with impaired dices-
ton, insomnia, agoniZinS crainDs in The
stomach. pain in the side. constipation.
and other bowel arrangements. al
these Were familiar to my daily life.
Medicines gave me no relief-nothinr
did, until a few months ago, ct
friends suggestion, began the use
OF Grape-Nuts food. and subsequently
gave up coffee entirely and adopted
Postum Food Coffee at all my meals.
To-day am free from all the trou-
bies | have enumerated. Ny digestion
is simply perfect, 1 assimiIate nv food
without the least distress, enjoy sweet,
restful sleep, and have a buoyant feel
Ing Of pleasure in my varied duties. In
fact. | am new woman, entirely made
over, and | repeat, l owe it all to
Grape-Nu and Postum Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason. Read tie little book.
'The Read to MELVILLE" IL pigs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
Drummer BOYS Romance.

IT was a drummer boy in Sher1r an 8
army" said L. j. Henry, OF Chicago.
"and al the mature age of fifteen fell
Desperately in lore with little girl
down in Columbia. Tenn, that |
thousht as beautiful as al angel and
who seemed to reciI."ocate my ahec-
items. even though l was a hated
Yantea.
"All the time that my command
STAYED at her home, | managed to sec
Ter once every day, and at night
she vas ever in my dreams. thought
that death would he welcome if she
did not become my wife: and when
our force left for Washington all that
kept ne from utterly breaking down
was her promise that she would ans
wer every letter ! wrote to her. But,
alas: though | wrote vften and loving
y, never a word came in reply, and
for months | went about sick at
heart because Of her supposed faith.
lessness.
Well. about six months ago I vent
in forty wears, and though Columbia
was out of mv way I couldn't omit
visit 10 the scene Of my first romance.
My wife and grown daughter accom-.
panied ne. and J told them the story
and that | meant 70 see M sNee..
heart of long ago if she still lived.
had 10 difficulty in finding her and
we had A great reunion. She vas a
fine looking matron and had q daush-
ter just the age OF mine-N ashing,ol
Post
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
Eleven Dairy Rples.

i. Keep the coTS clean and wash
the udders before milking
>. Keep the barn clean. with walls
ard ceiling whitewashed: have it well
lighted. ventilated and free from du>
at milking time
). Always make 4 clean toilet before
commencing to milk.
4. Keep utensils clean and bright.
D. Remove the milk from the stable
rs soon as drawn and strain and cool
1t once.
6. Never expose milk to bad odors.
!. Do not mix fresh warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
5. Give the cows only wholesome
food and purc water.
Q. Never add anything to milk to
prevent its souring. Cleanliness and
cold are the only personalities needed
10 Mix regularly, quickly, quietly
and thoroughly
II. Always treat the cows kindly
and never excite them by loud talking.
hard driving or abuse of any kind
Oklahoma Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

An obvious way to encourage the
application Of brains to science would
be to give handsome remuneration to
its practitioners who enter into the
service Of the State, thinks the satur-
day Review. Mostly, greater dignity
and esteem attend on higher pay, and
il any profession has great prizes
these attract much OF the brain Of the
country to it. Men Go not 60 into the
more Intellectual vocations for the
average rate Of pay, which IS often
very low; they enter them as if they
were lotteries. The bar is the best ey.
ample Of this. No profession has so
many great prizes; and the conse-
quence is that there is in it more
brain than ia any other, and a great
deal l-ora than is wanted. Whatever
would check this sacrifice CT valuable
lives. and divert them to some usafu!
career, would be OF the greatest Lele-
TT TO tia country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
owing and Feeding Sweet Potatoes

l Will give my experience III raising
ard feeding sweet potatoes: l have
rows three and half feet wide set
draws twenty inches in rows | ma
nure with coarse farm yard manure in
drill With fifty 10 100 pounds mur:ate
potash, fifty 10 1GJ pounds cottouseed
meal. and 100 to 200 pounds sixteen
per cent. acid phosphate per acre.
vary the fertilizer according to the
character of the soil. Very sandy land
needs large per cent. of potash, and
poor land needs more ammonia.
Few of us have understood the feed
ing value of the sweet potatoes. With
sweet potato patch in each field so as
that hogs can eat peas or potatoes
they do better than on peas alone l
am trying feeding MY mites half feed
potatoes: give one-third more in meas
uTa than You % corn in ear With pea
Wine or sofa Dean bay you may feed
sweet potatoes entirely, il not ut very
hard Work.-H VI. Johnson, Johnston
County, \. c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

Cnses, early end correct trea'u
appli-d TIE patient seldom sa y,
when once the t;.sease is fasf e. !.
her. We believe Lydia !. fIn4.
Vegetable Compound IS the I9 !.
cient treatment for chrome !.
troubles of women. and is the onF,
ic,ne especially prepared ~
purpose. ,...,,
or weight in loias, baekaehe' lr ~
poinfui CT sea ding urilstion, W. y.
81 limbs or feet swelllas ~
res. an uneasy, tired feeling
region # the l1idneTs or ~ !,
=eliruent in the urine. shs !
g6,e ~ time N commencing ,t'1
with La Z. Pinahans -, :.
Compound, as it nay be sAs ~
saving her life. ,..rT
For proof. read what Lyo ills.
ham ; Vegetable Compound a''
sawyer.
had to erdare 4 darangeint'..u...t t
.rIans l-va.epeti nervous pf' sa..ar 4
>er,9u. kidEeT trouble The aNm sos
no for wear. bit | Kept sel1. sss u
~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

Dun's averages Of commodity prices
show three per cent. increase in the
cost Of living over last year. That is,
the consumer is paying the interest on
a Government bond-tor what: Better
food? DR.. Wiley says not. Material
benefits Ct any kind: They are net
Apparent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

'Len men become sufficient,
-gh;entl 70 make sentimen. sra /,
,Ulice suDseTyient to reaa, ;.
VII then be ready to graduate /,
JA- kindergarten class of human a
teaca tl,o the next hiche. c.aa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

FIR az kidneys. First the kidney Sc
crat.5tls came nore freely, then the
pain left NY back. l went and cot
another box. ana that completed
cure. | have been we'll for two years
Sold hy Ill dealers, - cents box.
ter-NilUGru Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
Not Booming, but Growing Steadily

\ business with steady and sold
growth is better than for it 10 booE.
Coed insurance has saved many bust
ness men and many homes. The Mis-
sissippi Home Insurance COMPANY las
q years solid growth. has raid cut
millions in the South, and with ample
resources is great favorite IN this
part Of tie South.
Ask for the agent in your town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

sing Is i.y.l . ,,,,
',t He.s'a. i 2l.a-,s,ta. =.
ea.,'t in t4e years !, cc,.
IF &. aaa children. ,.,,,'
- will come h,re a..
'4,.9-.'A into tie raioa IL. j,
STATE lat perhaps 8, =.
.''es- I-e coa., line tie !, a.,
--le-a-7' ard the 4relige.ss, ),
ne ET-t!>l boundary, and h. -
>hore' southern AIas1a,' as s.. i,
3--ed, WI no doubt some 5,- :,
knocking at Tie doors Of re,-...
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

weakened my BACK
and affected my kid
Ecys. l became very
lad and had to 20
about on clutches.
The doctors tod ne
l had a case Of
chronic rheumatism
but | could not be-
lieye them. aud fin
ally began using
Io3n'S Kidney Pills
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
CAN'T STRAlCHTEN UP,

Il On y Trouble Causes Weak Backs and
Multitude of Pains ana Aches.
Col. L. S. Harrison. Deputy Marshal,
lli' Common St. Lake Charles, La,
SAYS: ~ kick from a Lorse first
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
] aa5ie TO Wor6.


Ms Lucy V. Mctiwaey. 10 3cd Ave.
biooA VI, \. Y writes:
~ IT iHG at iscf.fi.. 4 suffered So
t2iet aJfoHt j,eat'GcI,c> ana aattS IN
ne SIDE dnG tGch. $oetc5inics bciHy
btf I" Gfje.t.! 10 rs :iatty tcor!t.
=! hH. b.ffPf. mar. thn,tis> - refa-
hd. al.d i!ti GsGct:ce0 as eter anthuce
Eo t'1i'e !t@dGGc rs.
The ,rap tcranu Wot'i. I'd IN my
tGS@ 'i1s s:mpiy EtarretouS.'
We save IA eur ty,e- many grate:uI let.
ters irota women VITO nave s4..rIcd "lta
ne SYMPTOMS named above. Lack OF
SPACE prevents our -lvjug more taan One
testimonial! aoce.
X IS impossible TO eren ~np-o4lmate the
.cedt amount u suffering which teruna
has renewed, or the uamter OF women wao
have been restored 10 health ana strength
uy It's faithful! use.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

Those two Omaha lovers who threw
dice for girl Will spend the rest Of
their lives trying TO figure cut who
lost.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
GOOD FOR 25c.

Send this coupon With your name
and address and yoC7 druggists name
and lcc. IN stamps or silver, and we
VIII supply you sample tree if you
nave never used Mu.is Anti-B
Waters. and viii also send YOU a GER
t!hcate good tor pc. toward the pu-
chase OF more Be!ch Waters. You viii
h2d them Invaluable Tor stomach trou-
be; cures BY absorption. Address
MULLs CRATE IoNIC Co, .22S Sd
Ave, iock is!a III.
Gre Fa2 400 ) and Irtte Plainly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

cs ATE8E57 - 5 pAH7ER 51ocxhhh ha1 qgct e2tNee

cious intestines -As be @razes or feeds
from the s.ol tough there i 10 need
Of the toG-l ! ieee Of cartilage that
a1orns lis swiEe,hip,s nose. Willie
crushing grain, or chpWin- tie stalks
of juicy sorghum the pi~'~ suout is
ont Of business. 1t is OH. when pea
nuts, sweet potatoes or &: .Loke> are
LETT in the ground for Ai3 70 harvest
that tie roorer has any I. III 10 root
III this Cay and generation
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

Al druggists. SOC. per lex, or by maj
lnon recent Of II e '-.ar,n> accepted.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16

Throughout Denmark there IS not
one person over ten Years CT age who
cannot read and -~~i-n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-16
KiL)N'z.: TROUBLE
Increasing Among Homen, \
Sufferers Need Not Desrat
The EEsT ADVICE IS flII

tall the diseases known, with#-l
Z he female organism i, afflicted, biz
disease is The NEST fatal, and slatI.
snow that this d..s5sse is on the l-a
among women.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02

1t was the small brother of pretty
Margaret who opened the front door
in response to Mr.. Goodyear's ring, and
his face took on a singularly alert ex-
preston as he surveyed the caller.
mo, she isn't in," said Margaret's
brother. "Are-are you Mr. Hamlin"
NO." said the young man, 81 am Mr..
Goodyear. Does that make any differ
ence about her being at homer and he
looked searchingly at the boy.
Course mott" said Bobby, indignant
ly. 81 don't tell stories, nor Margaret
doesn't. But If you'd been Mr.. Hamlin,
was to tell something about her COM
ing home and get ten cents If l did 1t
right and didn't tell the wrong one. 1
need that money, and so, you see, 1
didn't want to make any mistake. Good
by ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02
Doubled the Number.

In criticizing some proposed changes
in a bill before the Senate, changes
which seemed to him to be alterations
in phrasing rather than in meaning,
Senator Tillman told story which the
Milwaukee Sentinel reports, Of lady
who was looking at house for rent
"The house suits me very WELL" she
said to the landlord, "but there Is one
thing l object to-"
well, madam, any reasonable altera-
tion,' the landlord murmured, suavely,
would, provided you took three
years lease"
"Id take a three years lease" she
said, "if the house had more closets"
''The number of closets shall be dou-
bled," said the landlord.
Every WE'LL" said the woman, and she
signed the lease.
After she had gone the landlord said
to his clerk, John, take a carpenter
over to number thirty-seven and have
him divide each of the closets in two"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02

was boy moving machine was a
good deal of a curiosity. Here's the
way to hold it. See? Now you bring
1t around close to the ground this way"
He started off and moved a swath
the length of the yard and then stopped
and mopped his face as Krucewich
came up.
"Say, that's fine" said Krucewich,
admiringly. 81 believe that beats a
lawn mower, anyway. Let me try It."
Cooke handed him the scythe, show
ed him how to place his hands again
and then stepped back. Krucewich
brought the implement around with
what would have been a beautiful
sweep If the point had not stuck into
the ground.
"Thats funny" he said.
"You want to keep the point raised"
said Cooke. "Here, this way"
He made a complete circuit of the
yard this time. Krucewich, though
watching him with intense interest, had
waited for him to come back. Then he
took the scythe again and made a few
more Ineffective motions.
81 don't seem quite to get the hang
Of 1t yet" he said. handing the scythe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02

back again. You seem to do 1t so
neatly and easily. "You have sort of
drawing stroke, haven't you? Show
me again, If you don't mind"
"Theres a knack, of course" OBJ
served Cooke, complacently. "Now
watch"
Off he went again, the weeds falling
smoothly before him and being car
ried along the heel of the blade to reg
ular windrows as he went. Krucewich
could not restrain his admiration.
ut seems wonderful to me-" he said.
II must have Mrs. Krucewich see this.
Just excuse me minute, Mr.. Cooke"
He went into the house and returned
with his wife, to whom he presented
his obliging neighbor.s She seemed even
more enthusiastically appreciative than
Krucewich, If possible.
"Why, there's really nothing remark
able about It," said Cooke modestly,
after he had made another circuit.
Aren't you awfully tired?' asked
This is mere play" laughed Cooke,
starting another round. When he had
worked back to the place Of beginning
Krucewich insisted that he should
stop. :'Pli hunt up man." he said.
'No use Of your tirlng yourself out.
Take off your coat, anyway"
Cooke shed his coat and in the course
of half an hour the lot was moved
"Myw exclaimed Mrs. Krucewich.
"How much better is does look!"
81 should think If l sowed seed on 1t
now and watered it we'll" began
Krucewich.
"Not without spadlng 1t up" said
Cooke. "You want to get these weeds
buried or they'll grow up again"
The next morning Krucewich started
to spading. He had got piece per.
haps four feet square done when Cooke
came up.
"You don't seem to be getting along
very fast" he commented.
"Why, the sod seems little tough
at isn't the soil, it's that spade
you're using" said Cooke. "You CAM
expect to do much with that-and you
aren't turning 1t well under guess
you never did great deal Of this sort
of work, eh?"
"Not a great DEAL" admitted Kruce
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02
HIS ONE FAILING.
oN-NNNNNNNN

80 RUCEWICH had been living in
JN\ his new home about week
- when Cooke introduced himself
as neighbor. The house Krucewich
had taken and the premises surround
Ing it were not in very good condl-
ton, circumstance that had been con-
sidered in the rent, and the newcomer
was standing in the weedy and Uttered
back yard, contemplating the ram
shackle gate Of the old fence, when
Cooke strolled up.
you've got job before you fixing
this place, | should say" he remarked,
81 seem to have" assented Kruce.
witch. "I've got to get man to NOW
down these weeds about the first thing
You don't know of anybody, do you?'
"Mow 'em yourself" said Cooke
"Shucks That's no job. You'll have
to take the scythe to 'em, though"
81 haven't got scythe." said Kruce
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02
A Late Edition.

julius Kahn, representative from San
Francisco, was in Washington when the
earthquake came and was nearly fran
tic, because his wife and children, in
Guiding a baby a few days old, We're d.
rectly in the path Of the fire.
Kahn spent two days trying to tele-
graph and then took a train and went
out and finding his family safe, stayed
week or so in the ruined city.
On his return he found a letter from
constituent, written eight days after
the shock, which began:
Dear Julius: mo doubt you will be
surprised to learn from me that we
have lad terrible earthquake out
here. Saturday Evening Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02

wich, abandoning the spade to his
neighbor's grasp. Perhaps it would
be better to have it plowed."
"a little patch like this? Nonsensel
See here" He jabbed the spade into
the ground, forced it down almost ver-
tically with his foot, wrenched back
and dropped the inverted clod we'll,
forward.
ut takes muscle to work like that"
said Krucewlch, as the third spadeful
was turned over.
Cooke made no answer until he got
to his end of the row. Then he said,
"It is pretty hard with this spade I've
got good one over at the house. I'll
run over and get it."
Certainly Cookies spade did the work
far more effectively. Krucewich, smok-
ing cigarette as he watched the ener-
getic Cooke, admitted that it did. "But
l don't want you to spade up the whole
garden" he said presently. "Let me
try it for a while"
you're not going deep enough" said
Cooke. "You don't want to hold the
spade slanting-at least, not so much
on the slant. The way you do you just
skim off the top. Now you look"
you're a WONDER" said Krucewich
lighting another cigarette.
He showed Krucewich how to sow
his lawn seed; he showed him how to
fix the back gate, how to repair the
fence, how to string it for cucumber
vines. He showed him how an out
house should be built and how beans
and potatoes should be hilled and kept
clear of weeds. He showed him how
the blades of lawn mower should be
filed, how the lawn should be rolled to
make IL even enough Tor croquet, how
paint should be applied to a porch,
how wheelbarrow should be used. AL
most any time you could see Cooke in
the garden with his coat off and his
shirt sleeves rolled up and Krucewich
lounglng near smoking and watching
him admirlngly.
The Krucewich place in course of
time came to look as neat and we'll kept
as any in the suburb. One of his office
friends who was over to spend the
Sunday complimented Krucewich upon
its appearance. at must take lot of
work." he said.
You bet it does" said Krucewich,
feelingly. But it's worth it. A man
gets a certain satisfaction in improv-
ing his home. You ought to have seen
the place when we first moved in"
Here he stopped to wave his hand cor
daily to Cooke in his garden across
the street.
That's pretty good sort Of a
chap" said Krucewich. Hes just got
| one failing-everlastingly butting In
when you're starting to do anything
and trying to tell you how it ought to
be done. Chicago Daily News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02
WINDS AND LEAVES.

Wet winds that flap the sodden leaves!
Wet leaves that drop and fall b!
Unhappy, leafless trees the wind bereaves
Poor trees and small
All of color, solemn in your green
All of a color, somber in your brown!
All of color dripping gray between,
When leaves are down!
Oh, for the bronze-green eucalyptus
spires,
Far flashing up against the changeless
Shifting and glancing in the steady fires
OF sun and moonlight, too!
Deep orange groves pomegranate hedges
bright
And varnished fringes of the pepper
trees
And, all that wind of sunshine! WIND
Of light!
Wind of the seas
Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-02
Justified,

First Ranchman-What'd they do T
Broncho Bill f'r shootin' up thet ther
tenderfoot?
Second Ranchman-The jedge let him
60.
First Ranchman-How's that?
Second Ranchman-Ut seems tn ten.
derfoot says: Bill, what's tn differ
ence between a cowpuncher an a sail
or an Bill sez: 4 d'no,' an tn tender
foot sez: One ships tn steers an tn
other steers tn ships Jedge sez ut IL
justyfible, er sumpin' like that."-To-
ledo Blade.