davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

This issue of the JOURNAL appears
just in time to advise all to attend The
Parting of the Ways" at the Frostburg
Opera House Friday, March 30
1t is great play. The author is Neil
Twomey, which in itself is sufficient
guarantee of the merit of the piece. Mr..
Twomey has written some of the best
mclO dramatic successes in the history
of the American stage. His best known
play is doubtless The Hayward Son. -
which made such tremendous hit last
season. He always surrounds himself
with an aggregation of clever people,
who are aided 10y the best scenic equip.
ment, mechanical effect, costuming, etc
1t will be one of the dramatic treats of
the season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Vote the Fisher Ticket.
FRosrnvRG. Nh, March -, 1906

FRosTRuRG, MD, March d, 1906
To the MINING JOURNAL.
DLEASE allow me to express my views
L as to who will make the best men for
Mayor and Councilmen.
| would also like to make reply to letter III
got personal with Mr. Fisher, which, |
think, Is unfair When you oppose man,
fight him honestly and fair, but not by
falSehood. When 'CitiZen' said Mr. Fisher
refused to pay his honest debt in the street
paving matter, he uttered gross falSehoOd
for Mr.. Fisher never refused to pay his
share. Can Citizen say the same Does
it hurt his conscience to tell the truth If
it does, it would be we'll for him to crawl
back i'll his hole and pull it IN after HIM un-
til after the election.
Who was it 1t may be possible it was a
cow-bell fanatic, street-paving fanatic, a
crazy otfiCe-seeker, or it NAV be a Citizen
who can not use Mr. Fisher like he can some
others.
Mr.. Fisher has served the town before as
an officer with great credit to himself and
the town. He has no teams of his own, and
each teamster will get hIs equal share of the
towns. work. Mr. Fi.her has no axe to
grind III this matter by furnishing his own
teams.
Please study Mr.. Fishers reputation as a
business man, and for fair and square deal
ing and judge then if he isn't the best man
for Mayor. a vote Saturday evening at the
primary for Fisher means a vote for good
government and the betterment of our town
Mr.. Gungerman has made "A very good
Councilman as far as improving his home
by placing fire plugs and electric light on
his corner at the town expense. There has
been an ordinance passed by the Mayor and
Council to pave Loo street, but he has so far
failed to live up to it.
Mr.. Skidmore is also out for re election
IS hnr UT Stn rtIi Ia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

|. j. Shealer, clothier, will NOV,
across to the room i'll the Gross building
Union street, lately vacated by d. f
McMullen & Co. 5 shoe department, anC
be ready for business Saturday, April !
Miss Anna Sandman, of Baltimore
has already taken charge of Mrs
O'Rourkes millinery parlors for tn,
current season.
P. J. Kenny, of this place, has beer
appointed mine foreman of Ocean No.
of the Consolidation Coal Company.
John Mouohan has made many new
additions to the stock OF goods purchased
from John Counihan, corner Union and
Grant streets, and is doing fine
business
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

The funeral of j. 5. Miller, Mayor of
Westernport, in that place last Sunday
was "A great popular tribute to his mem
Dry. Representatives of public bodies
and institutions, and three ministers
took part. A striking tribute was that
of The Business Men of Wcsternport
who contributed a massive floral design
inscribed "Our Mayor" Numerous
other tokens manifested the high regard
in which he was held. The Free Masons
turned out numerously and illustrated
the last rites at the grave. The Pied
mont Hcraid of this week contains an
elaborate, well-written account of the
illness, death and funeral.
Messrs. George f. Pearce and George
Stern, of this place, We're among the
MasonS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
Hons Thomas &, McCulloh and Henry
X. Atkinson returned from their legislative
duties at Annapolis.
The JOURNAL acknowledged receipt from
Hon. John X. Brooke a copy of Hon Mr..
Donaldsons speech ON the Relations of the
State of Maryland with the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad in the House of Delegates
March 8, 1876 -
Captain and Mrs. Nelson Beall arrived
home Friday, March 81, 1876, from the
island of Curacao, in the Caribbean sea.
after stay of several weeks.
Barney Campbell, of Mt. Savage, a Cum
was killed Tuesday, April 4, 1876 near
Corrgansville.
At the corporate election Monday, April
g. 1876, John l.. Porter was elected Mayor.
Alex. Griffith, Owen Price John d. Koontz,
w. y. McCulloh, Conrad Lapp and A. T.
Reckner Councilmen. For Mayor 36l votes
were cast-lSl for John l.. Porter, "Citi-
HCliS anu i'' IVA - - AhNlLStl, htpubll-
can" Messrs. Griffith, Price, KOontz, Lapp
and Reckner, republicans, were also on the
Citizens ticket McCulloh on same ticket
only. The average for republican Council
men was 40.
Michael G. Ryan died at the residence OF
his father-in-aw, Michael Sherry, this place
Thursday, April 6, 1876 aged IS years He
was a nottingham of much more than
ordinary requirements.
Notices posted informed the miners of
Georges Creek that the price of mining
would be So cents ton instead of 65-thc
current rate. The Consolidation Coal Com
pany also announced that miners under p
years of age would not be employed by that
company.
Ry legislative Act the National Road in
Allegany and Garrett was made a county
road.
A marriage license was issued to j. NJ
Zimmerly and Annie II. Downey.
Col. Horace Resley and J. J. Hoblitzel
sold their holdings in the Empire Goa
Company for $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

Messrs. j. G. Brydon, general super.
intendent, and l.. G. Med, chief &C.
ountant in local office, Consolidation
Coal Company, We're i'll Baltimore this
week
Leslie Lammert, student at Gettys-
burg (Pa.) College, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lammert, this week
Paul Hitchins attending the MERGERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitchins, for a
brief stay.
Herman Shockey, of Sand Patch, Pa,
was here several days ago. Mr.. S. is
an expert i'll the culture of chickens
Barred Rocks is his ideal of the great
est money makers i'll the poultry line,
and chance to verify the results of his
experience can be obtained from him at
small cost.
George w, Rowbotham, representing
John Wanamaker's Philadelphia house
was here Monday. He is son of a gen
tleman here over IA decade ago conduct.
ing an auction store. Like his father
he is a genial, clever man.
j. Dukes Downes, the State Bank Elk.
aminer, cousin of Mrs. f. d. Muir.
daugh, spent several days in town last
week, Mr.. Downes "ikes Frostburg, -
he says, and always makes it point tC
spend Sunday here if possible.
Henry Weslow, of Allegany, was i'll
town Thursday
John Pfetfer, jr., son of Philip
Pfeiffer, has removed his family &c
Pittsburg, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

Where one has l25 people to deal with,
some of them are almost sure to fall
down. DaDjd kroPf.
Suppose you were the editor of Iona
t. deal with hey ?-JOURNAL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Letter to Justice Perry Wcimcr,
ErnSt htIr,r Ma

D'o' SD'-Why, do you think, can Dcvoc
sell pure paint as low AS others sell adul-
terated paint?
There are 80 or 20 or JOdiflercnt makers of
paint, that rank, in way. as 'lirStcasS ~
they have their regions; ones region is
large, anothers is small; everyone is first
class in Its region.
OF these 80 or 10 or 80, one is best, another
next. and so on down but the prices are all
the same or about the Samc-you can buy
one for less than another though personal
matter sometimes.
But how, do you think, can Devoe sell
the best for no more than the rest? The an
swer Is it costs less to sell it; more to make
less to sell Reputation helps sell it, Its $50
years help sell it. Go by the name
Yours truly,
81 f. w. DEvoE Il Co.
J. w. SHEA sells our paint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
..S1.5O per annum
TOWN AND VICINITY,
New Advertisements.

Flurshutz & Son, fourth page, call at
tention to new furniture stocks.
Above heading on third page is a
preface to several interesting announce
mentS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Election Notice.

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS of the Town
L of FroStburg are hereby notified, That
in conformity with the requirements of the
Charter of incorporation of said Town of
Frost hurp an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Special Notices.
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

w HEREAS, The following named per
w son has i'll compliance with Chapter
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1894, as amended by
Chapter il5 of the Acts of 1902, being Article
|, and as amended by the Acts of 1904,
Public Local Laws of Allegany county, filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for A He
gany county his application for License to
sell SpirltuouS and Fermentcd Liquors ut
his place of business in Allegany county,
as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all re-
monStrances against the issuance of License
to said Applicant must be filed with the UNI
derSigned BEFORE Saturday, April IL,
l0O6. J. w. YOUNG, Clerk.
JOHN PARk-Place of business opposite
Frostburg Opera House. Union Street,
FrOstburg Md March "A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
The Whole Ticket.
Notice of Application for Pardon

THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
ANNAPOLIS, March %, 1906
TO IN Whom II .Nay Concern:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
' application has been made to His Elk
cclency EDWIN WAKEFIELD, Governor of Ma
ryland, for the pardon Of
Hugh Monahan,
Who was convicted at the January Term
1906 in the Circuit Court for AlIegany Coun-
ty of breaking into store-house, and SEN
fenced to be confined IN the Allegany County
Jail for six months.
The Governor will take up the said case
for final decIsion ON or AFTER
Thursday. April IL. 1906,
Until which time protests against such par
don will be heard, and the papers filed open
to inspection, at the discretion of the Gov
ernor.
BY order of the Governor,
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
March 3l-3t Secretary of State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Notice of Application for Pardon

NV0i'O vi HPPll'uUIVh iVl Iui uUl
The STATE OF MARYLAND,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
ANNAroLIs, March y, 1906
To AZ Whom II May Concern;
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
y application has been made to His Ex-
cellency EpwIN WAKEFIELD, Governor of Ma
ryland, for the pardon Of
william HaIstcad,
Who was convicted at the January Term
1906 i'll the Circuit Court for Allegany Coun-
ty of breaking into tore-hOuse, and SEN
fenced to be confined in the Alegany County
Jail for six months.
The Governor will take up the said case
for final decision ON or AFTER
Thursday, April IL. 1905,
Until which time protests against such par
don will be heard and the papers filed open
to inspection. at the discretion ofthe Gov
ernOr.
BY order of the Governor,
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
March 3l-2t Secretary of State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

WILL BE HELD IN
Ward Number One-in the Room occu-
pied by Christopher Vogtman AS a Barber
Shop, on the North side of Union street,
and in
Ward Number Two-in the Room occu-
pied by E. b. Gales as Barber Shop, on
Broadway, in said Town of Frostburg, on
Tuesday, April 3, 1906,
FORTHE PURPOSEOF ELECTING
One Person to serve as Mayor for the
term of One Year and
Three Persons to serve as Councilman
for the term of Two Years
Ward Number One comprises all the
Qualified Voters within County Election
Districts Numbers IL and II. and Ward
Number Two all within County Election
Districts Numbers 20 and Is
Icy Polls will OPEN at o O'Clock a. M,
and CLOSE at = o'clock p. m.
BY order of the Mayor and Councilman,
j. S. METZGER,
March 81 Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
Prepare for Your Wants

From THE HARDWARE and STOVE STORE whose
force will get REPAIRS off the original patterns which reliable
and SURE TO FIT. Heartily Yours for the New Business
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31

THE customer who his Stoves the Spring, the
without investigating their needs the supplying
them does the maker violence
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-31
New Advertisements.
WANTED

INHREE Millinery Apprentice Hands
L and ONE Stock-kcCpcr Apply at
once. Mar 81 Mrs S. ". Gl-NNEIT
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-03-20

-
!, Hiss ora : Taylor %eu=e
'ts.t'Is l-tt. Fatler Ealatrh p
Z. s4i~s enHt- Iieeue. cEast tr-s.
II Il i-g.s WarsR~r
AIS '!aatj3a Irs 'uTge~s
80" lss' t1it Raleigh - Nars
4. i~l4 Eiord Est" Foress Mis- Ar
'as3"N - Ietulicfs Mis- Jglia
Nake F.ree, Miss Fa9
toIy ~IssaS r. y r.
s.tt p Eark. Hefs ~lr8 g
Fl f.asuand f.art fTet-
g Mss i-.l Ee.i p9f. t.a5-
M.~~ fith I ster IL e..-h
n @'t 80 lss.raea. 4 ~
- + "ker. N#lus,
As~s -. tif.5e Nan lllcf
Ms~ A..te Era-
81 z : sanders s1ay-
PIT : Haliafd No-r s3lZt &:
= 4r Peter Pc" er~ Tal-izh X
4 u si-- II. ]. simpson WaEe For
st X = - Mr.. W -, Ray Wake
"'sst. =, + = Mis- An.i- s Pul-
t.+ss" lt8ek Miss EHrua F I'e-
-.. tt''- N'.la 'f.sIlh h!sl. sauH5z ti is
'l@t'..e IL. les Jet. oar' A~s An
lefreii. principal otAtsa
,. -ii.'eI s5h"d y 81 .tite. II.
-. '!reln"f" Ms Lillian
~. h'iaf4 ls"gsfs store Air
: AIlhGf kaneS. For'~tyiiIe. Hiss Eu-
,'t" scott. NoEil1EElls lir i II
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-03-20

Ecener realiza tion of the function Of
the public school in an industrial de
mOcracy, and by throwing their influ-
c1Ce unrescIN"dly in favor of longer
terms, moro capable superintendence,
and better paid teachers.
''Indepcndence did not feTtilize OF
reflect a great educational purpose.
This purpose took shape gradually. 1t
WAS born OF Il democratic society and
of democratic institutions. 1t grew out
OF democracy, out of its practical
workings rather than out of its forma!
enactments. Every State found out
for itself that political security and
institutional integrity were directly
on the education Of all Of
its citizens. This conception Of edu-
cation as the birthright Of republican
citizenship seems to me unQucStiOna-
bly, the greatest triumph that demOc-
Tacy has vet achieved. MUCH remains
to hc done to Garry this great truth
into Victorious realization, But let us
take cou-agc from the greatness of
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-03-20
SECOND DAY.


This morning Professor Charles l..
Coon, of the state Department of Edu-
cation, delivered Il thorough and on
haustiNc lecture on How to Teach
Reading" and ''LanguaSe Lessons y
subjects upon which he is said to he
probably the highest authority in the
State.
lie began the discussion by remark
ing that DIR. MclVer thought money
was the nain thing; that Dr. Winston
thought industrial education was the
amin thing. and that Mrs. HolIoWeH
thought school hettcrment was the
main thing: but the whole solution of
the school problem in North Caro-
lima, he declared. is the solution Of the
school teachers in this State. North
Carolina school teachers he con-
tinued. know less about what they
are doing and get more for it than
any set of people 1 know anything
about.
There are three problems in adu
cation, which every school teacher
should know: first, to know what to
teach; second. how to teach it; and
third to teach il so that it shall reach
the life not only of every child, but
the home Of the child and the com
munity and everybody coilllecleu
With it.
I'VE can never get at any reforma
ton until we 60 these three things.
and the teachers of North Carolina
will get more money for their work
lust as soon as they deserve 1t. 1t IS
no use to preach unless you set lhe
sinners convicted. and the people of
North Carolina will remunerate fairly
for the services rendered them. The
fault is With the teachers themselves.
Bat the little thing You call salary
is ONLY Incidental, anyway.
III the course OF his adafeSS MI
Coon said:
IN 1900 the census Of the United
states published that 10 out OF every
100 white people in North taroliila
ten years Of age and over could noe
read and write; that A out OF every
100 coIorcd people III Norm ID ''ii,, =,
couId not read and M.ite; that AZ
North Carolina counties out oi . hai
more than % whit" illiteratc voters
out of every 100 white voters ald
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-03-20


The following is 4 complete list of
the registered teachers attending the
meeting, all present being required to
register
Miss Annie 7. Clark, Raleigh Mr.
!. c. Davidson. Holly Springs; Miss
stella Franklin. Apex; Mrs. c. NJ.
Bum, Wakefield; Mrs j. F. I<ieth
Il. F. .. No. 1, Neuse; Mr. 4. r.
Hodge, Jr., Hickory Grove; Miss Min
ME l.. Franklin, Cary; Mr. C. ID.
Brooks, Apex; Miss Ella Mae Walker
Wake Forest: Mr.. J. 2. Goodwin,
Apex, L. r. ID. No. ,; Mr. j. d. Nor
row, New Hill; Miss Mary Williams.
Il. f. D., Raleigh; Miss Hannah Kelly
II. T. i. Apex; Miss Viola Maynard,
Raleigh; Mr.. \. T. HolIenan. Apex,
i. T. D.; Miss Ada \. Norris. Apex.
L. L. D.; Miss Eta T. Rollins, Holly
Springs, Miss Minnie SorrcIl Nor
risVille; Miss Emma Faucettc. Nor
risville; Miss Cora MacCaulcy. L. T.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-03-20
Wake County Teachers,

continued from Page One.)
Et the best leaders in any depart
#F IF human effort is give every
IS chance through education. 10
81. everybody to take his chance,
ri Then by fair rivalry, by impartial
"I.o, by the ultimate test of indi-
iuaI worth to- see that the best man
#U comes to the fore. What right
Amy nation to presume leadership
ID privileged class of men and then
"tucatc that class to the neglect of
uthors' Education is not meant
H aH individual into a pre-deternI-
~ 'NIronment. but to develop Iii
i'll lHe ability to determine his own
FnWHmcut
"l IS this large conception of the
.nu of the public education and
20" service of the public school
HI~tmGuishes education in our
"ud from that in other lands.
".# has 10 nObIer achievement
a.. credit than is written in her
. school system.
... more | reflect on Southern
'~hjp before the war, the more
".-1.Ug and admirable does it
.. Turre were then four classes:
B.. arj@tocracy of wealthy planters
...Fc owners; ,. small farmers,
T. chiefly in the hills; 3. the poor
nf The low country: 4. slaves.
..c owning class was much
.. tNan is generally supposed,
." "t that class the leaders We're
almost exclusively. That the
... Without a public schaol sys-
. could mold her own so long in
...II leadership against the North
HuhHc school system is a Splau-
."nhecN of returning leadership
'hr rural public school in the
Ii huIl have been recognized as
..u of progress and of power.
worth was drawing her leaders
.H classes. while we We're
.- ours from one class. Albion
..lrgcc declares in his Fools IIr-
a nat leadership is innate in the
! beg yOu to remember. how
nj only education can take an
quality and make of it an eff
.. force.
..vcr stand in a country ceme-
. North Carolina without think
... the possibilities of leadership in
.t"ruJure, science, education,
..aU~hjp and economic progress
..tn been forever lost to the
...t nation. Hut please COO, the
)" coming when such tragedies
.t be enacted on North Caro-
.'#. When the chill penury' OF
".HidUai shall he met by the en-
...t generosity of the State, and
...rN soul born within our bor-.
be given the opportunity to
hr plan of Cod inWoVen in
should be, therefore, no dis
.""cru material progress ana
.uul progress. North Carolina
the gamer il the pubic
.achers, as | know many OF
.. would keep their schools III
h the industrial progress o.
md inspire their pupils with
lon to contribute some non
To this great movement
trial leaders could also 90
.-'. Hihlc service for the state by
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-03-20
done been readin' II

81
..rsu-cs.' an de 'wharfores.' an
... il resoIVeds' Of dat bunch of
...uu- what has been down to
.....-tou tryin' to settle de divorce
.auG" said Mirandy with n
.4Htlul air, AN l suttinly did
.. wild 'cm dat we ought to have
kind of a settled fashion in di-
....- -p dat one way or gittin' omitted
.. .J' life partner wouldn't be ali
..#. out in Dakota, an another way
.f- latest thing out down in Geor-
uiI~l any mussy kind of q sec
.-snd One was good enough for
York an Chicago.
.H# -h0Iy does look lax to me dat
.u,. sort OF divorce ought to pre-
IraIu one end of dc country to de-
81. jest lax de same sort Of shirt
.-. IN Derby hat does. Hit must
aI Of a wan am tar on ,yO' feel
.o have yo' geography an yo' di-
.. aIl mixed up, an TO be married
ulu i'm one place, an draWin' ali
.u from him in another, an not to
Iu take your latest legal husband
Jt. State line for fear yoll be az
.I Tor bISdlnN.
.aEIn. | dOn't want none of dem
Faiin' stamps divorces dat amt
ult at one store for mine. When
us lawyer to bus de holy bonds
utrimony for me, [ wants 'ern
she'd into smithereens. an a di-
.. dat'S all wool, an yard wide.
llI Will keep in any climate
F#--um. desc heah Varigated di-
Hul in another. is too much like
a.. counterfeit money to suit my
. am 50 Use got to hOllcr out.
.u Hurry up de good day, LaWd'
.. Ma Jane reads bout dat Anti
...e League down in Washington
To git President ROOSterfelt to
uiS attention away from de race
..nitt problem long enough to set
81. divorce question of dem folks
is got husbands and wives scat
"a all around over de landscape,
~ Y one of 'em lawful in spots.
#Zc don't hold wild dem women
is Mrs. Brown in Oshkosh an
. Jones in Harlem, nor wild dem
D what is welcomed home in Osh-
by a sweet blond wife Wid q
t@ger an yaller pompadour
f. in Jersey City dey IS tied unit
81 do dem part to q fat brunette.
Ns~suln, we shO'ly do need a di~
.- law dat is wide enough to ktvcr
HaoIe country, an put eV'ybOdy
de- same natfOrm SO dat q divorce
is good at home is good abroad,
ruy Versey, as Brtr Jenkins say,
$50 dat cV'y time q woman moves
I de- corner she won't have to
out her memmyrandum book TO
which one of her marriage certifi-
rs is good in dat block, an dat she
err hang up in de parlOr over de
But, my land, when de Ants git |
n,ying dey sho'ly does talk Il
f fo9lishness, Dey forgits dat hu- !
beings is human beings, an dat |
can't scotch evil wild a set Of resO- |
H-. Dey suttinly did have fine !
a,rs at dat meetin', but when [ |
y folks a-takin' bout stOppin' di- |
y aoy puts me in mind of q billy |
dat tries to head off q express |
p I'Se Jest sloshin' over wild ad- |
riou for deir courage, but Use got |
i-hty po' opinion Of DER judg- |
done took notice befO' dis dat |
\uti-DiVOrce sentiment is mighty