davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
wILLlAMsvILLE.

Mrs. c. d. Lazelle came home Saturday
night, very much improved in health.
Mrs. f. s. Putnam is in Mortified,
Mass, caring for her daughter, Mrs c. N.
Kidder. who Is seriously Ill.
John NJ Baker has moved to Brattle-
boro and Albert Lefay OF Halifax has
moved into the tenement which he va
Gated.
c. II. Read OF Putney was here Saturday
night and he and p. II. Carr bagged two
coons and drove several more into holes
in the rock.
Mrs. +. w. Morse went home with her
father. Mr.. Herrick, to Keene Tuesday
and Mr.. Morse will go over Saturday to
stay over Sunday.
Rev. NJ. G. Upper of the South New
fame Baptist church will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday, Oct %, in ex-
change with the pastor.
F. J. Pierce of this place shot a buck
Wednesday on Albert Timson's place
about one mile north OF the village,
which weighed 1856 pounds.
Mrs. E ID. Wilson OF Brattleboro stayed
over night with her sister Mrs. G. T.
Manchester. on her way home from a
Grange meeting in Townshend.
John Lewis OF this place shot a three
year-old buck on the lower road TO the
depot, just below the cemetery, on Tues
day morning; weight 1879 pounds.
G. T. Manchester was called to Troy.
n. Y, Friday by the sudden death OF
his brother-ln-law. w. H. Billings. The
funeral was held in Troy Sunday and
burial was in Whitehall. n. Y. on
Monday.
The Epwort.. league has planned a Sc
ries of literary and social gatherings TO
be held during the fall and winter. The
first of these will be held in the vestry
of the church Tuesday evening, Oct 30.
at o'clock. The topic will be. IAN
Evening with Shakspere. The public are
cordially invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
cHEsrERFIELp. N. 4.

w. X. Ware has moved to his winter
home.
Mr.. Curtis is around with his threshing
machine.
The warrant for the November meeting
has been posted.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler is enjoying n visit
with relatives in Amherst. Mass.
The selectmen are making extensive i'm
provements upon the Wetherbee hill road.
Lucius Thatcher has returned from a
three weeks vacation spent mostly in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Barrett were
called to West Dummerston to attend
the funeral OF Wallace w. Wilson We'd
nesday. Mrs. Emily Barrett of this town
is Mr.. Wilson's sister
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

and as lodge room for the odd Fellows
and Grange movement headed by Mrs.
c. b. Dexter and Mrs. Laura Blanchard
was made by which 1t was proposed to
raise by subscription a portion OF the
money necessary to rebuild, provided the
town would appropriate a small sum.
which the town voted to do at a special
town meeting.
1t was during the circulation Of this
paper among the former sons and daugh-
tiers OF Wardsboro that Mr.. Gleason's at
tention was called to the matter and IL
was his suggestion that the matter be
dropped, he proposing to build the hall
personally and making the town a present
OF Ii when completed.
The old hall was a two-story frame
structure erected in 1912 by the Congre-
gational society which occupied IL for
many years as place OF worship.
Among those prominently connected
with the erection OF the church Were John
and Joseph Converse, Silas Dexter. Tyler
Wait Josiah and Mason Higgins, Amasa
Turner, Alanson Ramsdell, Abner and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Peter White, and Peter Hammond, who
lived to the age OF LOG.
The first pastor was Rev. Mr.. Brigham
and the deacons were Samuel Kelly and
Drury Fairbanks. Uncle Daniel Dexter
was the first bell ringer and performed
this service for nearly % yeare.
In later years the building began to
decay owing to being unoccupied, until
in 1889 a society headed by Fred Under
wood, l.. Il. Holden and Dexter Wait was
formed for the purpose Of placing the
building in good repair. This society
later transferred the hall TO the
Grange which used It until 1t was des-
troyed by fire in 1904.
The land on which It stood, together
with adjacent land belonging to the Meth
odist church and Hon. o. NJ. Barber, has
been decided to Mr.. Gleason, who will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

erect a new and far better structure.
which will be two stories in height
The upper story will contain the hall
proper. In which will be a stage. avail
able for plays and entertainments The
lower floor will contain a banquet room.
library, kitchen, ladies' room and a coat
and cloak room. The foundations are to be
stone in cement with cement blocks above
ground. The interior will be finished
complete In southern pine. The plans for
the building, which is to be SO by 81.
were made by NJ. r. Drew OF Greenfield,
Mass
-Wardsboro as a town ought and does
feel very grateful to Mr.. Gleason for his
Kindness. He will place in the hall a
memorial tablet to perpetuate and keep
in remembrance the name Of the Gleason
family. which was among the pioneer
families in the village OF wardsboro The
living descendants OF the family now Iiv-
ing In town are Mrs. Frances Gleason.
widow OF Martin Gleason. who with her
son, John f. Gleason, and family now
occupy the old homestead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
$1,000 for ~ 1.a Cent Book.

Book collectors will be surprised to
learn of a bargain in rare Americana,
which was quickly picked up in New York
for $4,000 although the original price was
only twelve and a half cents, The
Thompson-Pitt Book company of New
York has just sold what, for its size, is
probably the most valuable book in the
world. 1t is the extremely rare premier
edition of Edgar Allan Poe's Murders in
the Rue Morgue," pamphlet of As pages,
for which the price mentioned above was
paid. That well-known collector of first
editions, the late Mr.. Foot, searched for
this book all his life, and sent out 10, 900
postal cards inquiring about 1t, but he
never heard anything of 1t.
The edition was published by "W. H.
Graham, Philadelphia, 1S4S." The price
printed on the title page is twelve and a
half cents. The book had been hidden
among a lot Of old books in farmers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
SOUTH wARpseoRo.

H. L. Sheldon OF Newfane will conduct
a meeting here on Sunday. Oct. rs, at IL
a. M; Sunday school at close of service.
All are invited.
The next meeting of the ladies aid So
ciety win be held at Mrs. Hattie Web
ster's on Thursday. Nov. 1. at p m. This
is a business meeting for the election OF
officers for the next six months, and a full
attendance is requested.
Frank b. Kidder shot an 1S0-pound
buck Monday morning at 105 yards. with
the deer running at full gait. He put a
ball through him Just back of the fore
shoulder. Daniel Van Valkenburg shot
one the same day, and Tuesday Wright
Plimpton brought one down on the Waite
hill near the old cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
SOuTH NEWEANE.

L. G. Powers has been housed the past
week with grip.
The deer hunting season has opened
vigorously. Several deer having been kill
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Bruce went to Mon
treal on an excursion this week They
will return Monday, Oct. 29.
Rev. Mr. Hazelton Of Williamsville will
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Tup-
per Of South Newfane Sunday, Oct 2S.
Herbert Bingham, who has an upright
boiler with engine attachment, will be in
the marked for saving wood, cutting en-
silage, or threshing, as his patrons may
desire.
The Windham County Central District
association. including all the Sunday
schools in Dover, Dummerston, NeWfane,
Jamaica, Wardsboro, Townshend and
Brookline will have a convention in Will
Evansville Nov. 6. 1t is hoped these
schools viii be largely represented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Levi j. Gum. president Of the Franklin
County hospital, will contribute $40, O0C
toward the cost OF the proposed new
building 10 be erected for hospital pur-
poses at the corner OF High and Sander
son streets in Greenfield. The estimated
cost OF the building with equipment is
SOC, 900.
Col. Frederick z. Pierce was riding on
horseback at Greenfield Sunday after
the brick pavement at the corner of Bank
row and Main street. Col Pierce's right
leg was caught under the animal and was
fractured between the knee and ankle.
Col. Pierce is postmaster of Greenfield,
president of the Connecticut Valley Street
Railway company, and commander of the
Second Massachusetts regiment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
DUNN ERsToN.

L. o. Boyle is visiting his sister in
Bondville.
Reed Brothers saw mill shut down for
a week on account of the deer hunt.
Rev. W. ParlSyn jackson of st. Adams,
has been voted an increase Of $3.50 in sal
airy.
Henry Cannon and family expect to
move soon to the Downs's place on the
West side.
Mrs. Miller wife Of w. d. Miller, SUI
perinuendent of schools Easthampton,
Mass, has been visiting in town.
Henry ]. Allen and Mr.. Rice Of Brattle-
boro are working at e. H. Miller's and are
going from there to w. f. Walkers.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Starkweather of
New Haven, Conn, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. II. Miller at Brook farm.
Arthur Wilson shot a deer on the west
side Monday. Walter Kent shot large
buck on Putney hill Monday. 1t had five
prongs.
Mrs. Benjamin Reed, who has Just re-
turned from Nova Scotia, is taking care
Of Miss Lucretia Miller, in place of Miss
Fannie Rice, who has returned home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
T0WNSHEND
Big Buck Shot Before Open Sea-
son Began
Wound Made the Meat Unfit to Eat After
the Deer Had Been Killed Legally
Welnhed Over 400 Pounds

Wound Made the Meat Unfit TO Eat After
the Deer Had Been Killed Legally
Weighed over 800 Pounds.
Several of our townsmen have found
themselves possessed of the ambition to
hunt deer this season and have gone
about 1t in their own individual manner
Two found their way north and made
camp Sunday night so as to be on the
ground at the sign of dawn Monday and
were rewarded during the early hours
by seeing four deer one getting a shot
but not being successful in bringing down
the game. The hunt was continued well
into Tuesday when camp was broken.
Seven deer In all were sighted during the
stay. A more successful huntsman was
Herbert Barber, who was fortunate in
securing good specimen early Tuesday
morning in the town Of Wardsboro, the
animal Weighing 142 pounds. Deer seem
to have been numerous and tame. as
several were seen in the pastures near
Oren Davls's farm last week and more
in the west part Of the town.
An interesting story of the hunt is told
by r. w. Beebe, who started out shortly
after 1 o'clock p. m. Monday and was
looking for gray squirrels, having his
gun loaded with bird shot. He saw a
deer about five yards away and imme-
diately reloaded with buck shot. The
deer hearing the click OF the gun was
bAdI lleu anu SldANet AWAY Uul was lOl-
lowed and when within % yards of him
Mr. Beebe fired. The animal ran 30 rods
and dropped, but when seeing his pur-
suer within a few yards of him sprang to
his feet, facing him. Another shot was
dicharged which was afterward found to
be unnecessary as the first would have
proved fatal. The buck was a handsome
animal seven or eight years old dressing
over 800 pounds. Some disappointment
was felt when upon examining the deer
II was found TO have been shot out Of
season, or day or two previously, the
shot passing through the lower part of
its body, not in any way hindering its
locomotion. The meat was unfit for use
and the only income from so promising a
hunt was the value received for the head
which became the property OF II. NJ.
Burke, landlord of Townshend Inn. 1t
is considered to be as fine a specimen as
any seen about here for several years,
the antlers having nine prongs. Mr..
Burke has another handsome head mount
ed and on the wall OF the hotel Office, the
animal being shot in Athens three years
ago. Daniel Van Vakenburgh. who was
one of the hunting party, is a man OF
wide experience In this line, having hunt
ed all large game in the West during
period of II years. and is good authority
for the statement that the deer had been
shot n day or two previously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Richard Esterbrook, a noted architect
and builder who died in his SD year
last week, designed the French opera
house In New Orleans widely known for
It's fine acoustic properties. and other IA
nous buildings in the Louisiana city
Mr. Esterbrooks firm also built the Me-
chanic institute in 1856 which was one
Of the largest halls in New Orleans when
the war began. II was the first building
occupied by the federal troops when Gen
Butler took possession of the city, and
was given over TO the Sth Vermont regi-
ment, which remained there while the
federal forces were in the city, and, as
Mr.. Esterbrook often said, "never paid
cent of rent" For the last 80 years
Mr.. Esterbrook had lived on his planta-
ton near New Orleans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

stewart and Edward Graves, two An
dover boys were deer hunting Tues.iay
when they discovered large bear in an
apple orchard. Bruin was brought down
with two shots. The animal weighed
over 200 pounds. A despatch from Ches-
Ter says that white deer has been seen
IN North Windham. The authorities at
Chester are investigating the shooting of
COW owned by Charles o. Sargent A
heiter belonging to Atwood Sargent was
also shot, probably by a careless deer
hunter. But few deer were slain in Mid
dlebury and vicinity on Monday, but the
hunters killed a mule and a heifer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
An Appointment as Mldshlpman to b
Made,

Congressman Hasd1ins is requested by
the navy department to nominate one
principal and three alternates for ap-
pointment as midshipman for entrance at
the United States Naval Academy, An
napolis, Maryland, in June next. The
candidates must be actual residents of the
Second Congressional district. Applicants
are requested to communicate with Mr..
Haskins at once, giving their full name,
residence, place and date of birth, height
and weight. No candidate will be con-
sidered who will be under 16 or over 20
years Of age on the third Tuesday of
April, 1907, when the first examination
will be held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
The Office Holding Habit
INorthfald News.l

The Montpelier Journal covers the
ground pretty thoroughly when It says:
1T is with no disrespect to the years
and the public services of Mr.. MansuI
that the Journal suggests that forty years
of oftice-holding ought certainly to con-
stitute political lifetime" II nearly halt
a century of public life will not satisfy
a man, certainly Vermont is too small a
state to try to do more for such greedi-
ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
WEST ToWNsHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Church of Tiverton,
r. l., are visiting at Lestina Sanderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn and Mrs. Amidon
of Brattleboro are visiting at f. G..
Houghtons
The Independent order of Good Tenn
plars will hold election OF officers Satur-
day evening.
w. w. Van Ness has bought the re-
naming interest in the blacksmith busi-
ness conducted until now by II. f. How
ard and w. w. Van Ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Death Of Theodore c. Band.

The death Of Theodore c. Rand occurred
at his home on West street Monday, Oct
%, at p. m. Mr.. Rand, who was in his
Slst year, has been an invalid and nearly
helpless since he sustained a shock OF
paralysis over five years ago. and has
been cared for during the past few years
by his oldest son. Frank T. Rand. He
was n native of this town and a resident
for the last 30 years. He was n mem
Der of the Congregational church. Pre-
vious to his Illness. he was engaged in the
express business and had a route between
jamaica and Brattleboro. doing a large
business with people all along the line.
and becoming well known. In early man
hood he married Miss Laura A. Stearns
of Windham and six years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Rand celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Rand survives him,
but is in very feeble health: also three
sons survive: Frank T. Rand, a resident
of this town; Fred c. Rand, the well
known former liveryman of Saxtons River
VIII +. Rand, employed in the post Office
in Randolph: a sister, Laurinda p. Smith
of Troy, n. Y, and brother, w. r. Rand,
of Newfane. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at p. m, conducted by Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre. The burial was I'm Oak
wood cemetery. Relatives from out of
town present at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. T.. c. Rand and Ray j. Rand.
SaXtons River, w. r. Rand and WIN
Rand of Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rand, Windham, Herbert Rand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stearns, David Stearns,
James Stearns, George Smith, Troy, ". Y,
William Rand, Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

when I leave you tonight" said Mr..
Staylate, II hope you" "Graciousl are
you coming again uonight?" exclaimed
Miss Patience Come. Then for the first
on him and he lit out.-[Philadelphia
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

We think we can cure a bad case Of back
ache quicker with one OF Carter's smart
weed and belladonna backache p1asters, than
by any other application, and after the back.
ache is cured, you can still wear the plaster
without discomfort for two or three weeks, or
longer. This combination of smartweed and
belladonna is a great hit, and II is hard to
ind any pain or ache that will not yield to il.
Price rs cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex-
pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suf-
ferers. Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Follett are visiting
few days in Weston.
Miss Mabel Allbee finished her school
In South Windham this week.
Miss Cola Martin visited Miss Katie
Spencer in Jamaica last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blood of Putney
visited this week at DR.. Rice's.
Mrs. Margaret Watson is III with pneu-
monia at her sons, Fred Watson's.
j. H. Ware attended the senator's ban
quet at Montpelier Wednesday evening.
Mrs. II. II. Holbrook is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Newton, in Andover,
Mass.
Mrs. Hildreth Batchelder of Newfane
and Mrs. Abbie Batchelder OF Peru called
upon old friends in town last week.
H. NJ. Burke sold this week his Dalma-
ton pup, Topsy, for SOS to City Treasurer
William A. Muller of Arlington, Mass
Mrs. Henry Goodhue, wife OF a former
pastor of the Congregational church, has
been visiting Mrs. Plumb and calling
upon old friends.
The ladies' missionary meeting of the
Congregational church will be held next
Wednesday, Oct. 81, with Mrs, Daniel
Mcintyre
F. s. Brown OF Andover Mass, was in
town last week buying antiques, and
succeeded In gathering a collection in
old-fashioned secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkins, Mrs Sally
Willard of Boston and Miss Elizabeth
Rideout of Westminster made an auto
mobile trip to Townshend last Friday
and called upon Mrs. H. V. Dale.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre will exchange
pulpits Sunday Oct. 2S, with Rev. N. S.
Moore of Newfane. and the Sunday after
noon services in the south part of the
town will be conducted by Rev. w. w.
Gushee
The Baptist parsonage has been put i'm
thorough repair inside and out and work
has been progressing on the Congrega-
tional parsonage. 1t is expected that a
new barn soon will be in process of
erection to replace the old one torn down
this year.
The many friends of Miss Grace Has
kins will be interested to learn of her
marriage to Lee Douglass on Wednesday,
Oct. 10, at Cotton, Cal. The bride was a
student of Leland and Gray seminary
during her stay of two years in this viii
lage. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass will make
their future home in Caldwell, Idaho.
Mr.. H. V. Dale and John Dale will leave
Monday for the South and will sail from
New York Tuesday. The winter will be
spent in Beaufort, S. c. Miss Nellie
Dale will remain in Townshend and will.
make her home at Fred L. loves while
pursuing her studies at Leland and GRAY
seminary, and continuing music under
the instruction of Miss Cressy.
Posters are out for a Hallowe en- social
to be given at Seminary hall Oct. 81
There will be program of music, read
ings, two ghosts In white spook march.
Fortunes may be bought for the modest
sum Of one cent. Refreshments will be
served and ushers will be at hand in
ghostly attire to see that all get their
full allowance of weird attention.
Marching will add to the enjoyment
Among the names of the winners of the
five scholarships annually awarded by
Brown university of Providence, r. l.,
we notice that Leon Edgar Truesdell of
this town, who secured the George Ide
Chace scholarship of 5000 founded by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
WOmdn'S
Health

Every woman may be attract
i've. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right. A sallow skin, lack
of animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
the use of Beecham's Pills, a
remedy that we'll deserves the
confidence of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be Invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf-
fer from nervousness, headache
and depression. 1t is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
and relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
House Voted Yes I49 to No "a
After a Spirited Debate

Mr.. shaw Of Marlboro Led the w..
contIngent-lmportant Railroad Bill !.
trodueed by Senator Chase.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Another Fire at Springfield.

On last Thursday morning at three
O'Clock fire again broke out in the
progressive town OF Springfield, and
three buildings on the opposite side of
the street from those burned q short
tine ago were destroyed completely.
The fire on Thursday morning origi
mated In the %dispensary which was
located in an old wooden building,
which burned like tinder. 1t was
completely wrapped in fameJ before
the fire was discoved. From the
dispenaary the flames spread to the
building just adjoining, occupied BY
Mr.. l.. A. Hutson. This building
was burned to the around, and q
small building to the left Of it, used
az an office, was also destroyed. o.
each side Of the buildings burned,
about two hundred feet apart, was q
t~o-story brick building. Had it not
been fox these the whole block would
have been destroyed, as was the case
ia the fire two weeks ago. The en-.
tire stock Of the ~dispensary was Go.
stroyed, and Mr.. Hutson succeeded liz
saving only q very small part of his
goods. He carried q stock Of jewelry
and repaired watches and clocks. he
saved most Of his watches. His stock
of goods were valued at about 90, 600;
he had $400 insurance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Truth Crushed to Earth.

There Is a gentleman in Brooklyn
known TO Marshall p. Wilder, who
tells the story. who is particularly
careful to e that none of the
youngsters in his family shall escape
the penalties OF telling a falsehood.
One evening o caller, taking some
interest in the eight year old lad Of
the family, endeuvored to get the
boy to draw nearer, desiring some
confidential chat with him. But the
boy hung back.
James," sharply exclaimed tho
father, won't you go to Mrs.
Blank2"
mo. sir" sullenly responded tho
lad.
"Why. don't you like me7" asked
the lady, i~nterposing q remark be-
fore the father could speak.
mo, ma'am, I DON'T" was the
frank response.
Look here. young man." shouted
the now angry parent, what do you
mean by talking SO disrespectfully to
this ladyF"
Indeed, father, I don't know how
to please YOU" said the lad; "yester-
day you nearly licked the life out of
me for telling a lie, and to-day, when
I'm taking 40 chances, o get mad
because I tell the truth."-Success.