davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

NOTICE or APPLICATION Eon rAt
DEEn UNDER SECTION on gnAtsfl
tssa. LAWS OP FLORIDA
Notice n hereby Hivon ,tfat w n HoH
purchaser 0i faS Certificate Nn
dated the fnd day 0i fulT. "A D fa0
uird said certificate ln no cflar
hag made application Zoe sHt deed ~ ~
aoucfdanar Wtth lHWf Hhid orftlH4tt0
braces thg fGiuuiHa described TruunftN
hted in Aiachua rn0ntF. Flnfda. t0aIs
50 "a NJ ~ ~. y, % liver. Hae ~. fa u 81
~ ia
TIE sid laud boinr aslessed "a tha dste "a
tha Issuance - sfGh neftiaaatG Ia che nsl1Ia -
a tiaHtu tsgubrf CunpaaF
uhiess said oeftiHHatG ahaii D. redeemed S.
r0fdinF 81 iaE, taa deed VII laaiin ttrfgun 90
thr fyih daf ~ iiteemhef. a. ID f6a
MitnNF4 mf ef1alai siFHatHff an1 zeal ghle
the Nth day oi NOVEMBER, a D LED
81 Clsf Clfruit Capri Aiaatas ~ "a,
~ ~ =. ChhFkA. % o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

moth prehistoric animal, found IS feet
underground.
Cotton! This enterprising county
has complete display OF cotton, both
short and long. A number Of bales
OF the famous Sea leland variety
are shown. Sea leland cotton, az IL
we'll known, is the most valuable kind
grown, aud there are only a few places
where il can be cultivated. The en-.
tire display OF cotton is worth 5000.
"Alachua county Is fine truck re-.
gion. This business has doubled in
three years. Some beautiful samples
OF lettuce, the fret OF the season, are
shown at the exhibit. The trucking
industry will help to keep AIachua in
the first rank among Florida counties.
eleven varieties OF fine sugaF.cane,
and many other products too numer.
ous to mention, such a. corn, potatoes,
velvet besna, etc., render Alachua's
agricultural exhibit a most complete
one in every way, Fourteen various
kinds OF pecans are shown. Some time
the growing OF the latter IL destined 20
become an important feature In FlorI.
ds. A potato vine 10 on exhibition,
over forty feet long, Samples Of oats,
wheat, corn and rye, which are readily
grown In Alachua, make q fine appear.
ance.
"In the manufactures exhibit is
shown samples OF fertilizer made by
the Standard Fertilizer Co.. Gaines.
Vile. and a large assortment Of canned
goods put up by local canneries, OF
which Alachua county has several. The
Standard Fertilizer 90. expects to open |
= Tampa branch In the near iuture.
"Much OF the beautiful citrus fruii
on display was furnished by Capt D. |
f. Maxwell. general manager Of the
5eaboaFd Air Line, who owns the larg.
ret grove In Middle Florida. The hand.
some specimens Of blood grapefruit
aud other fruits from his grove have
excited much favorable comment and
IRE especially Ane.
-. r. Williams, who owns q 10000
orange grove near Tampa, furnished
he beautiful specimens Of Sea Island
,otton. Many Of the ans agricultural
products came from the i.00O-aore
spring Park farm. b. w. Fonialne,
,ilcanopy. also furnished much beaall.
ul cIttup fruit.
Gainesville. the county seat % Ala
.bna. q city % charming surroundings,
Irest opportunities aud uuufual enter.
rise, and noe the home 81 The State
Jniverslty, 10 represented By the Ia.
lus,rial edition Of The Gsinssville
Daily San. which speaks Tor Alaehua
.ounty 80 we'll.
"Asan additional proof % AlaehaA's
yfeainsa. IL should BE- rsmsmbsred
hat the sails % the cap defender
wsFe made from Alashaa
.0aniy cotton. Latsfs cotton gin. 10.
rented and patented ~ James DoiE Of
gainesville, wiil b. poi in opsraiIau ht
he exhibit. and sTsVoas 70 Invited 20
sitsest The process ~ ginning"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

POI J II Estlil. editor % The Sc
'a,a Morning News. q candidate for
Dsnoetatls nomihatlon for Gov
~ "a he lais GsorEia primary, has
'-'ei 'ait agnintt The Atlanta JouF.
80 liesl 10 shs sum % afty thsa-
! a'litn. ne sslt b bassd spou 9
sao'isAed b. ne 1osrnai sharr-
s'.,.sl Estln wiih hsFiag bsaEht
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

-. TViee-a-week SUN 81 q year six
~ SOC. single copies, Sc.
ADVERTISING RATES;
t0..l advertisements, Is cents a line
:. Ne .Ss first and 10 cents for each addi-
sCpal Insertion
ni,nlayed advertisements for three,
- md ~ months at special rates.
&C. y furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
= Obituaries, B cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

According TO the latest returns the
drainage amendment was showed
under" In the election on November
9th by 6,O07-over two to one. All the
other amendments we're defeated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
PRISONERS TO CAMP.
Transfer Agent Bridges Took Number
hWaY MfdnsadaT.

Transfer Agent Bridges Took Number
Sway wednesday.
State TAasfsS Agent r. y. Bridges
Of Oeala Isft Wednesday Wlth fourteen
prisoners. ali ~ whom we're convicted
for various gIsnsss snd ssHlsncsd %
che pfsssss ssfm ~ che slFcult s9uft.
o. this ''bunsh." tuo weFs sentenced
Tor lifs imprisonment. having been
eoavlstsd o. murder In The second de-
gree ons % these shs . W6msb
Josis HowaFe. uho ALLIED anoihsF 20
man ~ MslF0ts ovsfa trivial matter
come tlms $50.
The msloFiiy q ths prisoasu uill
serve ssrtensrs u the PhBsguaif
mln8s % CitFBt eoautT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

The Mercury, an illustrated sheet
established at DeLand as an admins.
tFation organ, has turned up its toes."
The defeat Of the drainage amendment,
is said to be largely responsible for lie
demise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

ground, at least remain In the race,
and secure aud maintain respectable
position. But from the insane thirst
for liquor escape IL almost impossible.
have known but few exceptions TO
this rule"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
Nswbsuy Notes.

EeWberU, Nov, 2s.-The !
held a banquet Tuesday nieh,.
OF Gainesville lodge wac here
good deal Of work was 70 be don
The young people enjoyed
Tuetday night at the new stors
Kitchens. A good crowd "a.
and all had a good time.
The fox hunters are lskla
taRe OF the moonlight ID
exciting ehases are iodulf
Jack Garland leaves al
Abbeville, Ga, to enter Ell
many friends wish him Ell
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs @. ID. Mas
In Alachua.
Mrs. o. q. Barker OF %
In the city Tuesday.
Dr. >. Z. GetEen spent q q
Lake City last week.
A goOdly number OF Newt
pie have been taking in the
the State Fair, aud pronou
"best ever"
o. d. May and con, "a
Wednesday in Gainesvilie
Protractei services vii
Baptist church next Sand
Of help has been secured al
quits are hoped for.
The numerous cane
near here have been a source
enjoyment for our young D
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

The people in she Canal Zone de.
played rare judgment IN singing MY
Country, Tie Of Thee" instead Of
Everybody Works hot FhthsF."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

A divorced Texas couple named Carr
have been reunited by their baby
This Il something uhiqso Ia the line
OF ear eoupers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
ADVERTISING RATEs
OUR CLIMBING LIST.

a. sun and the Thrice-s-Week
N.Y. World one year, ~ %
eIs Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
weekly Constitution one year. ] 20
ns Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
ssmi. Weekly Journal one year. 30
fss Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times-UniOn one year. ....... 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

II has been discovered that n rabbit
will expire Immediately II q drop OF
nicotine 10 placed on his tongue. That
ought TO teach rabbits 90 leave tobacco
alone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
NOFicE o. APPLICATION FUu TAX
BEfu rNphH HEC1tON q 90 CmAl-rEn
frH. LAWS OF pfGufBA

Aefirs q hefebF FtFea tkat Rsn C8aaes
rafehtaef ~ las Certificate 80 Iia aafe1
inH atH daf ~ t8ga, "A ~ isfI 49, rInd
80 eFfiAeats % ~ ga.1e eco tss Usas
anFainatlnH faF taH deed b. saaf ln Haaaf1s
afff Hifh 1H. SAID afffiaFHtF nfaNf4fra fNa
fuii1Eiff aFefFitsa NfhFaFtf eilaatsa Ia Ala
nnna f0aGff N.nfttt. f1Elf
HatG 81 aah see If 10 n nt n Easea
ne aHaf iHni Hrinf aeeafsrI - tNa 1afa -
lha ieaaffe ~ fgeh ssrtr1esta b ne aaale ~
Laser FzW01t
eef1ng ~ isH. go deed aul laefe thefs9a 81
ttf fsh Az ~ NeaeMtef. "a ~ -
Hifafaa ~ anffai fgaHtUfa Hdd saei ttis
81 u HiNH0Ea.
20 NiFfl tHHtlf Gfart hifetHs ftF "a
~ a. a onGYE4 81 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

The chief power Of some ppeak
the use Of language seems 20
ability 10 conceal thought,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
oa,arrh and Catarrhal

Ca,arrh and Catarrhal
are quickly relieved By a
soothes the congested mem
lays indammations and
heals and eleanses. II
all the passages whose tend
thieken aud become dry.
throat troubles, hoar
fever, stopped up" noes =
through mouth while slee
sive breath, etc. II Is ant
contains no chemicals or q
a narcotic effect, OF thai
the "drug habit"
WE GUARANTEES sArtepA
]. A. Brogdon, Of the Nasi
90, Dayton, Ohio, writes una
OF Oct. IL, 1903, "EosxNA e
preparation l have ever Used
lIeves my affection 30 sped
pleasantly. lam getting the
pleasure out Of breathing that
experienced since I contracted oal
six yeaTs ago. Money would nol
my tube Of NosESA II | could noe
Buy NosESA from ]. w. MOCoil1
Co, aud w. NJ, Johnson, 0sino1
get your money back II not sat
sample ,ubo and booklet by ms
BRowN MANUFACTURERS "a
30. Louis, Mo. and Gfeenvlllf, T
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

Ten Inches 81 rain iell In Louisville.
KY. IN lsss than three days. What .
uasts Of WAtef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

~We will not accept stamps Of q
,,tSer denomination than 2 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Contract That Binds Isaiah and Isabella Harding
NOW all men by these presents.

,
two o D. f
1 Hg GO t h county o Dn an o low ~o o h nh #
n n o.
~ M pido o
1t Is hereby pm between dIE r Harding 4 adsabna
e terminal eft pm with fh y H ii durng p
o b except
~ r o
ono e t OF e h o p Q frs arb settles his
sal N the Q H y the econ %dp h rnDc dpapes
10 a signed % dh complete Mvnan And this hall
b
~ within
~ him o ~ which .
p fh uenn nNaer
~ h per
9 pt d 81 furnish dome - mh eauoreh
~ months hh IN % ans prparh
h mon o.
either party n guests 4 house except hp cmistpo
May n o e Thssh trlacnn
he o
that nadatbn il cost.
mention ah ira al IN & Further
til party o he dT art Z ud two f m week. # wh4,
o Ia h part
SUI party hprof
In h it,
frs house ps
ph ~ tina OFT himself mn wife
active art 4 any o f n polite movement
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
HG0|th Talk for School Girls.

Of her time will lose her comelinesS.
and as beauty is the birthright OF
schoolgirls, which they should not sell
for the modern mess OF pottage in the
confectioner's window, one cannot but
regret the spendthrift folly
Equally fatal to health - the habit
of taking drugs The girl who never
gets far from the pill box will not have
the high spirits and gay good humor
which should be her portion. I sell
dom see group of girls standing
around a soda fountain without wish
ing that they knew the advantages OF
drinking plain cold water. only that
and plenty Of IL, and letting sweetsned
syrups alone. Fruit should take the
place of pastry. and 1t is better 70.
growing girls wholly to omit coffee
and tea from their bill of fare Breas
at least day Old is a better choice
for beauty than hot biscuits. and
fried food should not be chosen IL anv-
thing else can be had.
Another secret OF health for thu
schoolgirl is plenty of sleep. The
beauty sleep must be taken before mid
night Go early 20 bed il you would
be strong and equal to whatever you
have to do The temptation to sit up
late because others do so is always
great, but it should be resisted.
The schoolgirls who read this talk
may be thankful they are not situated
as one girl was TO whom a settlement
worker in New York said one evening.
Mabel. you are looking i'll and tagged
You sit up too late at night after your
long hours in the factory" YES :.
said Mabel. II know il. but there ar,-
eleven OF Us to sleep IN two rooms. and
my bed is not pulled down from the
pile OF mattresses until nearly mid
night Ihave TO sit Up. I have no room
OF my own"
The poor girl was not Responsible
for her short nights OF rest To sleeo
long hours in vitiated atmosphera
IS TO breathe poison. so a girl who
does not want TO be tired and lanu,,i1
must have fresh air in her room al
night.
Nor must she neglect the daily hath
The best complexion cosmetic thas
any one can use is water. cold or tsnfd
as preferred Every day Of ones Iisc
preferably in the morning. one sho,,Id
bathe from head 10 foot. Afterwards r,,I,-
bins hard with a coarse towel. SO thst
the skin may be In a healthful elovr
These directions may seem verv
primitive. but there are always tboss
who need them Health in larrslv :
matter OF the will and OF mlna,rs-
simple rules every day we NAV be
well u we will but take the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

"Oh. I don't think there is anything
so very wonderful about it," remarked
Mrs. Harding.
Il had made UP my mind that would
not get into any more domestic tie-ups.
unless 1 knew in advance where / was
going to get off. I've suffered whole
lot just because I hadn't had any un-
derstanding with my husband. and L
made up my mind TO take precautions
the next time. So. it was at my sug-
gestion that we drew up these rules.
Mr.. Harding didn't want to do it
at first. He said it was too much like
playing baseball-we would have to
stop and look up the rules every time
we wanted to do anything. But l told
him that if l was worth having at all
was worth that much trouble, and
he finally consented.
But we haven't had to look up the
rules at any time yet. l have beon
able to keep hired girl. and so
haven't had to take my turn building
the fires. l guess we'll be able 10 keep
her next winter. too.
Then. too. my SIS has been right
in my hands every Saturday night and
1 am managing to save some of it. so
that 1 can give Isaiah a nice present
at his birthday next October He
doesn't know that, so you mustn't say
anything to him about Ii.
Il find that it pays to let your hus-
band know in advance how much you
need to keep things going; and a wo-
man who will get married without do
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

ing so is foolish. It's a good thing to
nave it down in writing. too Some
mems words don't amount to much IL
they get the opportunity to dodge It."
And so Mrs. Harding seemed 20 be
happy In fact she said that she had
found life with Harding TO be per-
feet UtopiaD contrasted with her pre-
vious experiences in wedlock-
Harding, since he and his wife have
has arrived at the conclusion that the
original agreement needs certain legal
tinkering and that is why he first made
the acquaintance of Colonel Forbes.
You see" said he "as my wife says.
we're getting along nicely together. and
she hasn't sprung the rules on me yet.
but there are several things in that
agreement that ought to be changed
For instance. that one cow proposition.
Since we came West we have increaSH
our COW Interests. and I amor rather
we are-goinS to buy more of them for
dairying purposes. Then there's an
other objection. 1 don't like that jour
ney TO CHURCH every sunday. for have
to dress up, and out here people go too
much into dress. My wife thinks so
too. and she has agreed 10 go over TO
Marysvillc on Sundays alone. which
means I'll have more time to fix UP our
new place. Otherwise the agreement
stands good" And Harding chucklsd
as he winked one eye and said there
was a lot OF ways to dodge around
some part OF the things"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

mate and the weather and enabled me
to take long walks without discomfort.
young woman ever. takes long walks,
or wears anything except thln-soled
shoes
l suppose few girls who have grown
up under the excellent regime which
teaches US to dress properly for the
weather can believe that this critic
voiced a general opinion. I have had
reason all my life to be grateful for
the Independence and wisdom of a
very sensible mother. who thought it
a duty of her daughters TO be we'll
Not merely privilege positive re-
ligious duty.
Without health. ones pleasure is in
terfered with on every turn: This
would be small matter il ones
chances to be useful were not also
greatly diminished by fragile and un-
certain health. People who are morbid
and blue, and easily discouraged. who
make mountains of molehills and see
lions in the way where others walk
safely. are usually the prey of their
nerves and have not reserve force
enough to carry them through what
they undertake. Schoolgirls. and those
at college. too, sometimes break down
through overwork. although 1 am in
case unless In addition to their legiti-
mate work they attempt something
else.
Unless a girl is very strong, she
should not try TO pay her way through
school or college by her own work
Some girls do this successfully, but
they are exceptional Still more dan
gerous Is the effort to combine study
and society. The girl at high school,
living at home and trying TO go To
parties and concerts and other evening
amusements. cannot maintain her
proper rank in the classroom.
Briefly stated. unbroken health is
within the reach of most Of u.s. We
! are fortuuAte IL we have inherited Wig
orous bodies from parents and grand
parents. Yet II we have begun life
with tendencies to delicate health. we
may overcome them by resolute will
careful dieting and generally hygienic
living. An abundance of good, plain
nutritious food is essential to health
Thousands of schoolgirls owe their
! dull eyes. sallow compilations, pimples
and frequent headaches to constant
surfeiting on rich food and to eating
too many sweets. A habit of eating
between meals. nibbling chocolates and
bonbons. is fatal to digestion and good
I looks. A girl who is half sick most
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

If you ever, Dorothy. in the house of
some old-fashioned friend pick UP one
of those elegant gift books which were
in vogue in the SOS you will renem-
Der the steel engraving that showed
the ideal girl of yesterday
She was willowy creature. with
delicate face. long silken ringlets shad-
ing her cheeks, q very small waist, and
long graceful hands. She had been
taught to do embroidery and other fine
needlework. She excelled in the piano
playing of her day. which was a less
severe accomplishment than now, and
she was refined and reposeful. But
there was something little depressing
in her charm, dirgelike hymn, fa-
miliar to your mothers, epitomizes that
girl as she used to be.
Sister thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle summer breeze.
Pleasant the air of evening,
When 1t stirred among the trees
I have attended the funeral of more
than one such exquisite girl, and have
helped to sing that very hymn beside
the silent sleeper. With the knowledge
of hygiene which is universal in the
twentieth century we are learning that
the girls who used to be sacrificed on
the altar of mistaken ideal need not
have died so soon. Very early in life
they were taught not to run or jump,
OF 90 d y tLlIS ut4llL lot d little taQy,
and as they grew older they wore tight
stays, abridging their breathing power:
they slept in unventilated rooms, being
afraid of the night air, and If by any
fatal chance they came near a case of
tuberculosis, they fell victims to it
along the line OF least resistance
1t may have been twenty years ago
or more that the reaction against this
style of feminine languor reached its
height. Then. the athletic girl was
greatly in evidence So far from car
ing at all about her looks, she was i'm
tensely proud of a sun -bronzed and
wind tanned complexion, of red hands
and arms. and of a sort of rude robus&,
ness that eliminated the touch o1
daintiness to which every girl should
aspire. We have reached a saner day,
and our girls have learned that they
may live an outdoor life, have perfect
health and lose no jot of attractive
ness.
well remember in my girlhood
hearing a man comment unfavorably
on the thickness of my walking shoes.
He said. sotto. voce: How can that
girls mother let her wear those clumsy,
thick-soled shoes?" Being somewhat
quick of temper and well acquainted
with the youth. I ventured TO tell him
that the shoes were adapted to the cli-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

escorted to church once each Sunday
by her husband, if she desires to go.
There is but one proviso in the
agreement which seems to give the
husband the better Of the deal That
Is that the wife shall pay for the ser
wants. in case any are needed. AS a
means of assNting her, however. she is
entitled to tlfe receipts from the poul-
try. both eggs and fowls; and she gets
the returns from one cow.
AS an additional concession, Harding
is to be permitted to vote as he pleases.
If the twain decide that they cannot
keep servants, then the husband is
doomed to labor. The agreement speci-
fies that the wife must get up in the
summer, build the fires and cook break
fast; but In winter this shall be the
husbands lot.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

fitted the other foot. and he was twice
defendant in divorce courts upon
charges of unreasoning temper. He
also was divorced about a year ago
In fact. one of the remarkable fea-
lures of this strange romance is that
Harding and Mrs. Engelbrecht met for
the first time in the divorce court room
of Judge A. H. Mcvey. Harding and
his witnesses were obliged to wait un-
til Mrs. Engelbrecht obtained her de-
cree before their case could proceed
AS Harding sat there, he was moved
to pity by her tale. When he found
that his efforts in resisting his wife's
suit were fruitless. he accepted the sit
uation.
Not month elapsed, 1T is said, be-
fore Harding sought out the woman
who had told the sorrowful tale on the
witness stand. He told her that he be-
lieved she could curb his temper, and
she said she thought she might take a
chance. But she insisted that the con-
tract be drawn up, and it was signed
before they were married. two months
ago.
Harding is a mild man in
appearance. He does not appear to be
the fire-eater that his former wives
painted him. His present wife naively
suggests that her softening influence
has not been exerted in vain. In any
event, the couple are getting along as
nicely as cooling doves. according TO
the neighbors, WHO are deeply inter-
ested In the case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

There will be no such thing as hub
by" coming home with a guest under
each arm for .supper-no, indeed, un-
less "wifey'' first gives her consent
The rules in this respect are rigid
They state that neither the man
nor his wife shall bring guests home
to any meal or at any other time with
out the consent of the other, and then
not more than twice a week.
Special provisions are made for the
entertainment of relatives of either.
The husbands relatives are permitted
to visit them during the first two
weeks of May. Mrs. Hardings kinfolk
are permitted to invade the family cir
Gle during the last two weeks of Octo-
Der. However. this rule is construed
to except the children OF either, so Mrs.
Harding says.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12


Such. in brief, are the principal by
laws governing this thoroughly orr
ganized household. Past experiences
1t seems, demonstrated to each the
necessity for a strong governing belt
upon the family engine.
Mrs. Harding, tits stated. was de-
serted by her first husband and Sc
cured her divorce from him. Her sec
ond husband was wealthy farmer OF
foreign descent, who, Il was charged
insisted on making her do the chores
milk the cows and eeven work in the
hayfelds.
This was more than she would stand
and she sued him for divorce year
ago, She got the divorce and alimony
amounting to half his estate. netting
her fortune OF possibly 100000.
As for Harding, the shoe. II appears,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
D5/7UBBY IDANIE1h

4 VICE had Isaiah Harding
and Mrs. Isabella Engel-
brecht ventured on the sea
Of rnstrfnaonv while the