davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Honest John Collins. of the Weekly
True Democrat Is the right sort of a
man for the publication OF IA straight
forward paper He is fearless in i'm.
parting the truth and he seldom makes
an error Gainesville Daily Sun.
Thanks, Brother McCreary; we ap-
prcciatc your kind words, since we
know you did not say them for bun
combc. 1t is human for US all at times
to err. and we may be guilty many
times, in our journey along through this
life, Of making unintCntional mistakes.
No living person, however, stands more
ready To correct an error or to undo an
injustice done any felow-man than do
we Our sole aim in life, hereafter, as
newspaper man. shall be TO do the
most Of our people the most good-and
in that spirit are we endeAvOring TO
conduct this little newspaper
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Our Legislative candidates who have
qualified are, Eight DESTRUCTION Sen.
ate, Hon, John W.. Henderson, Hon.
William A. Rawls For Representa-
tives Hons Gilbert Hartsfeld, w. F.
Banks, w. N. Keith. w. /. Vason, S.
May Walker, A. S. Wells.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Governor Broward will never prove
to the people of Florida that his drain
age scheme is other than a fraud and
an unwarranted tax imposed upon the
citizens Of the State. --Volusia County
Record.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Judge J. b. Whitfield for justice Of
the Supreme Court seems to strike the
fancy Of every one about here. No
better man could be found. Milton In
dex.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Or Henry F. Palmer spent several
days this week at Gainesville attending
u session Of the Florida Medical Asso-
citation, Of which he is an officer.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Rumor has it that in the event Of his
election 10 the Senate, Hon John Beard
will aspire to the presidency Of the
body. The gifted Pensacoian is not
lacking IN ambition. o. Palatka Times
Herald
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Hon. G. o. Codington, editor of the
DeDand News, is another one Of HOr-
ida 3 good and useful newspaper men,
who is a candidate for the Legislature.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Mr.. Eugene Lyday, Of Hagerstown,
Md, is visiting his sister. Mrs. d. NJ.
Lutz.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Governor Broward is scheduled to adj
dress the citizens Of Suwannee county,
at the courthouse, in Live Oak tomOr-
row, Saturday, April 21st, on his pet
drainage scheme, and 80 the first speak
ing Of the campaign Of more than year
hence has begun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

The sympathy Of the True Democrat,
in common with that Of the entire civ
ilized world, goes out to the terror
stricken inhabitants Of San Francisco
in their distressing and pitiable condi-
ton, caused by the frightful disasters
Of earthquake and fire, the narrowing
details Of which are reported in the
latest press dispatches.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

We missed Thee every day during your
weeks suspension while moving into
your comfortable new home bright and
pleasing Daily Live Oak Democrat, and
may nothing ever happen to cause you
20 miss another issue. Your home peo-
pie love you little more than do your
friends and admirers all over Florida,
for the Daily Democrat is surely a
power for good.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

Hon. Jefferson Browne has an
nounced that he will not be a candidate
for reelection as a member Of the Rail
road Commission. Now, would 1t sur
prise any one soon to hear that he is of
material that would do to make Flori-
da's NEXT Governor out Of. Dollars to
doughnuts we will soon be reading that
the Hon. Jefferson +. Browne is can
didate for Governor. etc.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-20

1t looks a little now like Hon, X Hud-
son Burr and Hon N. A. Bitch will
surely hold down the two "sts" on the
Railroad Commission, and we do not
believe either one will have to go into
a second primary either TO do IT, So
far as we can learn, Leon will give
both Of them a handsome vote, for we
are hearing expressions to that effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
A Bold Stem.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections Of the more intel
hgcnt 10 the use az secret, medicinal con-
pounds, d. L. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. n.
J.. some time ago, decided TO make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
oy the makers Of put-up medicines Tor do
mestc use, and so has published broad
cast and oPUnIy TO the whole world, a full
and compute list Of all che ingredients
entering intS-the com position Of his widely
celebrated tedicHes. Thus he has taken
ms numcC%.s patrons and patients into
his full COnggence. Thus too he has re-
neutrality-suspicious. from among secret
n0strfgEof doubtful merits. and made
themS11CInC0tts Of knOtCn Composition.
~ tbs bod Step Or Rierce- has shown
t1AL- ILL 9l-nMl2S ~ Il SIC h 60 I7sn1-s
ILL nS -lS-L-L ----L44-4.l - subject theIa ~
1heGlllcst So LILY. -
IL Or. Pierce Golden Medical Discovers tSe
famous medicine for weak stomach. 1 5l.pid
ever OF bllioisneSa a-u al catarrhal diseases
plain English, p fun and complete Isl ~ ali
The ingredients COMPOSING It. but a small
book has D. en- complied from numerous
>tandarJ medical works, Of all the diferent
schools OF pruC tee containing very nurner-
Gus extracts from the writings OF lcadt~O
practitioners OF medicine. endorsing Ia he
strOnqcst I0ssibls terms. each and every iprro-
dent Contained T. DR.. Plercc's medicines.
70 any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. 10 Dr. Il. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. ~ Y
and requesting the same From this little
book it Will be learned that Or. Pierce's med
1cincs contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
ana that they are made from native, medicf-
nal roots Of great valuei Glso that some Of
the most valuable ingredients contained IN
DIT Pierce's FaVcrlte Prescription for weak.
nervous, Over-wOTkcG. rundown" nervous
and debuitated women. were employed. long
years ago. BY the Indians FOR similar ailments
ahecting their sQuGws In fact, ono Of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OK DR.. Plsrce's FavOrite Pre-
scription was known 10 the Indians as
"sGuaw-Wced. Our knowledge OF the uses
q not a few Of our most valuable native. nc
ulclnal plants was gained from tho Indians.
As made up by improved and exact pro-
cesses, the "Favorite Prescription IS a most
emcient remedy fer regulating all the wonl-
amy functions correcting displaccmenfs. as
pIolapsus, anteversiOn and retOrversiOn.
overcoming painful periods. toning up the
peryes and bringing about a perfect state OF
health. sold By all dealers In medicines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

patriot cause and asked that their min
listers nught have the liberty OF PREACHING
TO the Virginia troops. The convention
could .o- well refuse this reouest and
passed resolution permitting dissentin,
cIeTsynen 70 preach to the soldiers ..fo~
the case OF such scrupulous conscieDces
as may not choose 10 attend divine SER
Nires Is celebrated by the chaplain.
The dissenters had not vet begun 10
attack the church IN petitions Tho urst
move for religious freedom came from
The convention OF I776 in the Biu ~
I.iShts- In this notable body sat Arcbf-
oaic Cary. Robert Carter Nicholas PAT
TICK Henry. Richard Bland. Thomas Ind
ven Lee John Blair. Merisvether Smith
James Mercer, Edmund Pendleton ~
lHdnd Randolph. Henri Tazeweu Iar,es
madison, George Mason and other mn
o. marx Some Of them were strong de-
i'LueIs OF the establishment. bur tha
Itnuine love Of liberty which anin,ato4
Mason. Madison and their followers 90
wen as the necessities Of the moment
prevailed and the famous sixteertb
article Of the BIZ OF Rights NJ.
passed Il reads That religion -
the duty We owe 10 our Creator. ana ,h,
manner OF discharging it. can be directr5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
GOOD STUFF"
A Confirmed Coffee DrEnker rskos ..
Postum.

\ housewife was recentlv s,,-..-,.-
Wnen cook served Postum insreaa
coffee. She says. 'i
For the last five or six years have
Drth troubled with nervousness irdir,.-
'''h ana heart trouble 7 conldn.t o.t
any benefit from the doctors medicine
50 inally he ordered me L. sion drtrl-.
ing coffee. which l did.
drank hot water while taking tho
doctor $ medicine. with some improve
Went. then went back 10 coffee. with tho
same old trouble as before
A new servant girl told me- about
Postum said her folks used 1t and liked
il IN place Of coffee We got n package.
but l told her I did not believe nv hlls-
band would like it,. as he was erear
coffee drinker.
TO my surprise he called for a third
cup said IL was good stun" and wanted
TO know what "a was. we have psed
Postum ever since. and both feel better
than we have in years
My husband used % have bad speri.s
with the stomach. ANA would be sick
three or four days. during which time
he could not eat or drink anything BUT
since he gave up coffee and took In
Postum hc has had no more trouble.
and We now fully believe il was All
caused by coffee.
II have not had any return Of my
former troubles since drinking Postum
and feel better. and can do more yvorl,
than in tho last ten years We tell ever,
enc about it some say they tried II and
did not Ike &C. i tell them il makes au
tho difference as to how It's made. n
should be made according TO direction
then it is delicious"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the book. THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a
reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Coupons for Valuable Presents with Every Dollar Spent

senting sect 70 enter Virginia AS sect.
They Were chiefly Sc0tch-Irlsh. OF the
West. and they did not az once effect
Eastern Virginia But some years
before the Revolution the Preshy-
t,rions began To make headway in Han
over and ti.e adjoining counties and pre-
srnuy BaptisJs, Quakers Nethodists and
others entered the state and propagated
q eir doctrines. The Baptists espec ally
Srew rapidly and disturbed the cont er.-
tlonal and Unconditional Virginia Of the
ei,hteenth century TO It's depths
Indeed. the effects of burning evan
eeicl Christianity. preached crudely.
but with utmost sincerity. were marvel
Gus. The old Virginia 81 that day was
used 20 dull and sleepy lectures upon
morality. delivered ENTHUSIASTICALLY to
highbacked peWs and powdered dignity.
luto this drowsy land the itiuerant ex-
horters hocked and WILDLY painted heaven
and hell disturbing the peace II mind OF
the whole community.
Persecution Followed.
The FIRST case Of imprisonment seems
TO have taken place in Fredericksburg in
176S. John Waller. Lewis Craig James
Chiids and others were hauled up before
three magistrates. who offered to release
them If they would promise TO spare the
county their sermons for "a year and a
dag. They refused and were marched
streets. Broad is the way that leads To
death" Some Of the natives believe that
the curse OF this persecution stopped the
growth Of the town for "a hundred years.
4 number Of similar cases Of impris-
onment followed. and legal persecution
was sometimes accompanied 10y mob out
rage. as the powerful emotions awakened
by the religious revival antagonized those
whom it did not attract. Persecution. as
is sometimes the case. but not always.
aided the growth of tine prosecuted sect
The Baptists increased IN numbers. as
did the Presbyterians. while many Quak-
ers and other scctarians came into the
state from the North.
1t was now the beginning OF the Rev
oiutiOn. The chief questions that
strained the. relations between king and
colonies were poliUcai. and religious
matters might not necessarily have en-
tered into the conflict to a great extent.
This was certainly the preference OF "a
majority Of the leading patriots. who
were churchmen while they were rebels
But revolutions sometimes accomplish
more than they aim at The dissentors
now largely outnumberlng the church
men, We're determined that religious as
wei AS political liberty should be SCI
cured. and the dissentcrs had the svm-
pathy OF some of the strongest men of
the day.
polite motive for assisting tho dis
senttrs lay In the fact that the State
would need their warm support in the
coming struggle. 70 men as broad AS
Jefferson. Madison and Mason the occa-
sion called for the general assertion OF
liberal principles. When the convention
Of l175 met as "a convention. and no
longer as the House OF Bsrgesses the
dissenters began TO send in petitions. and
IL WAS by petitions attacking or defend
ing the Established Church that tho
struggle was chiefly waged
The Baptists. in a petition dated August
IA. 1775. expressed sympathy for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

only bv reason and conviction. and not
Dy force or violence; and. therefore. all
men are equally entitled TO the free ex-
ercise OF religion according 90 the dictates
or conscience; and that IL is the mutual
duty Of all TO practise Christian forbear-
ance. love and charity towards each
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

cHlLDREN'S DRAW
ERS. some plain. some
have plenty OF tucks
and embroidery Price.
Toe and ................ 2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

sPEcIAL.-Infants Long Dresses. made Of
fine white lawn. hcmstitchcd tucks in yoke.
only ............ ............. .........-..... 80
LONG DRESSES, made OF nain-ool round
yoke, finished off with beading lace ia neck and
sleeves. si.25
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES, nicely made
some with tucks and inserting in skirt. others
with fri Of Hamburg skirt yoke OF N.tL. Lace
in neck and sleeves from a9c Observation-Disclosures. s425
CHILDREN'S DRESSES. from . 20 6 years.
Chambray dresses in light blue and pink box
plated. turnover collar and cuffs at-.......... s25
LONG WASTED DRESSES. made Of fine
na!nsook tucks and inserting in waist frin on
skirt, from SOC to $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Origin q Petitions.

origin o. Petitions.
Tor proper understanding of their
Nal Oh 10 ls -eo.reorv tp know something
- thc conditions Which produced them
and fhe grievances that they underworld
- remedy IL IS difficult for us. with
o.- n.Ha-.rffrr- with tt4 present. COZ.
Cltion ~ things In Virginia spir Itual
end temporal. % appreciate the conditions
'Airffnr .n te state AZ the beginning %
tic Revolution.
Virginia -t.e Church ~ England The
I"Ypl. uer- required 60 attend It's ser-
vices and were taxed for It's support
J. RETURN tho I+opla received the ser
VICES ~ 90 somewhat inferior clergy.
r,r'.. -rr criticized as being rr'ea-nod
uurn't l-iast'c and generally acquainted
with o." would tne flesh and the devI.
Tre criticism was probably overdrawn.
bit there com De- POO doubt that the clergy
'NDrcis.d little influence upon their par
isAionels The burning zeal OF the dis-
ftntng preachers. their rivals. may have
t1ronu o.. clergy ~ tle Established
Church into "a different reiiei e-cm that
o. which They would stand to-day.
AZ HI events things religious were out
- l1.nt in (-re nl- tor some years prior
. o.. Revolution. The spirit ~ rebel
l"n against authority was on foot
t.roura..t ta- Colony. and applied % ~
lgiDn Hs w-l as 20 politics Tho rs
tabiisl-i Church. Church o. England in
irsIuia ta anne unpopular with man.
people. because o. its Connection with
ROYAL t.t.'r.tf. che character 90 lis cler-
EFmcn. ana NOT the least. because of
Inc taArs eNf1r-rI for IT'S maintenance
7 ne local tyranny exercised by many
vestrirs in church matters diI not en-
nance tte popularity q the Establish
Wtnt Indeed. some writer's attribute the
deficiencies % the established Church 10
Us la.k nt ecclesiastical control and the
cUrrt- ror-lug power ~ the vestrics The
c--rcI they Say. was not Episcopal
Wonderful Awakening.
Popular d--conteut with the church
.oand expression in the celebrated Par
sons Cause. in 1862 when the youthful
I.rrlr- '.rr' t"~au hi- hue agitatiug
career. TIE clergy % some parishes al
tempted Cd Doll-.4 the.r t.thcs % tobacco
as fixed ty The law ~ SD many pounds AZ
time Whom tobacco was high. The law
was appealed 90. th~ parsons were le-
goly r-At out Henry s. Tongue confouud-
al Them
Conditions We're ia Virginia FOR the
growth OF active dissent The means Of
..lowtA We're supplied by one % those re-
ario-a movements (which have 50 often
c'nNulsed The Hritiah people This was
IT,. great revival OF the Wesleys. White
n,li and Edwards. The conception OF re-
leon as "a conseiou and intimate rela-
rorship between the soul and God was
preached as never before. and awoke
the slumberus religious INSTINCTS OF the
Ensii 9h-sueakiug people
The Presby terians were the first dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Religious Petitions" by
BdptiStS. PreSbyterldnS
and Others.
ON EXHIBITION IN
THE STATE LIBRARY
Story of Their Origin and How
the Long Contest Against the
establishment" Was Car
ried On by the
Earnest Dis
senterS."

collection If especially interesting
and important manuscripts will be put
dn exhibition in the portrait gallery Of the
state Library this week by the Department.
OF Archives and History. This collection
j. that ~ religious petitions. which were
presented 70 the General Assembly dur
lnE The momeutOIs years Of the Rcvolu-
Ton and the years succeeding. These
oocumenU viii be 50 arranged. with ac-
Campaigning cards. that the progress Of
the struggle which ended ~ complete re-
hrious freedom may be studied from be-
ginning to end. number OF these re-
hgiOus petitions viii be included among
Tho state Lfbrary's exhibit at the James
town Exposition.
Interesting as the history Of the over
throw ~ established religion in Virginia
s.. tho majority OF people are ignorant OF
s. Tho story q the struggle is told in
these petitions with fulness seldom
found. and Consequently the collection
VIII hav. a more than usual interest for
those who love the history OF tho state
In fact the religious petitions are the
only source for certain phases OF the
religious conflict "a Virginia and this Is
t-e first tme that they have been ex-
h.bited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

LADIES' TAitoR-mADE SUITS OF broad
oo'h' In brown. blue and black with fancy
sleeve with velvet vest trimmed in gilt braid:
SN''' nine gore plated trimming of fancy brass
''''''''''''..' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3s 50
MISSES SUITS. in mixtures. pony coat. with
''''e' collar and cuffs OF same; fun sleeve:
skirt each panel plated. for ............. 500 N
MISSES SUITS, en- Peter Pan. Of blue serge
"''u' III blouse effect trimmed in red and
white braid with tie ia front: skirt panel plated
--.'.... ..-........... ................. s14 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

. "A. Il IA g. X y n.
se,rs tia 5lha klad lol hla A6dYs BJ.rh.
oi [&@<HZA<ZE5!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Women's and Misses Outer Wear

LADIES' TIcHT-FITTINo COATS. in tan
covert cloth. with straps regular coat sleeves.
FOR ..... ............ Observation-Disclosures. site
LADIES' TlGHT-FITTING COATS IN black.
with straps down each seam. some collarless and
some with collars from $3.50 to ............. sfeC
LADIES' PLAID COATS. in loose back and
empire style with straps for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s1oc
LADIES' BLACK COATS. in empire style and
loose back from $500 10 Observation-Disclosures. $40
LADIES' TAILOR-MAOE SUITS. in mixtures.
with empire coat with full sleeves. black velvet
cuffs. collar black velvet. skirt seven gore,
plated round length. for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The Gay Morning dloriea' will he tho
weeks bill at the Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Martha wagenfuhrer, who went over
Niagara in q barrel. Ia the special feature
at Hubsr's Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Sunday Amusemente,

Huber's Casino has a vaudeville bill
changed weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SHOWS AT THE SEASIDE.
New Attraction at Dreamland and Luna
Park Draw Large Crowds.

New Attractions at Dreamland and Luna
Park Draw Large Crowds.
Dreamland began It's summer season at
Coney Island yesterday with many new
attractions and a few Of the best Of the old
ones Creation" is retained, while the big
new spectacle, THE End Of the World, "
is in a way a supplement to It, Another
novelty is called "Pharaoh's Daughter
The outdoor free hippodrome with its races
and circus acts is retained.
Luna Park is now In its second week.
The big new features this year are "The
Great Train Robbery and Mundy's wild
animal show. Thompson a Dundy have
Issued a general invitation to the children
Of the LAND to visit Luna Park on Flag Day,
June ID. The only stipulation is hat they
dress in rel, white and blue and carry an
American flag. Among the free crous
acts this week will be Pasoetel, aerial
equilibrist and oontortionist; Baffin's
monkeys and W. II. Conway's herd Of trick
mules.
Frank c.. Bostock is now in his fourth
season at Coney Island. Principal among
the new attractions offered Is Muck Rake"
alleged to be the smallest elephant in cap
tivity.
Mundy's animal show at Luna Park has
engaged Nine. Morelli and her leopards,
Nine, Louis and her lions and Major Craw-
ford, also O lion tanner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
LUCK AT MONTE CARLO.
EnElishman's Sham hank Note-Result OF
Croupier's Mistake.

q Cr0upier'B MISTAKE.
Having lost every cent Of his ready money
at the gaming tables, an English visitor at
Monte Carlo wired q pathetic appeal for
help to a friend In England. Two days
later he received a letter, addressed In the
friends handwriting, which on being opened
revealed q f6 note.
without pausing to read the letter. says
Ward Muir In Chdmbers's journal, our
plunger fastened to Ciro's, the famous
restaurant In the GaIerie Charles III, and
changed his "fver" into French money.
From Ciro's he went straight into the Casino,
whore, experiencing al extraordinary run
Of luck. he not merely retrieved all his
previous losses, but gained b substantial
increase into the bargain.
Weary Of play, he retired with a few
cronies to Ciro's again to celebrate the
occasion. The usually genial NJ. Giro met
him ut the door OF bis establishment with
a food Of reproaches and upbraidings. The
f5 note was bad. He waved II angrily In
the ~plupger's face-mais oui, 1t was false,
this E5 motel
The plunger took the guilty "fver' and
scrutInized 1t carefully. II wa one Of the
sham bank notes issued by the late Sir
huEubJub HATTIE dIiu DcdTluB OH tnolT
face an advertisement Of the Drury Lane
pantomime. Tho English friend, himself
as broke" as the Monte Carlo phunger, had
posted him the hagrantly worthless note
az a joke-a joke which, had the plunger
taken the trouble to examine the 'fivers or
read Its covering letter. DO would have seen
only too clearly himself. 1t was fortunate
that he did not do 90. He merely paid Giro
his eS and, inviting the pacihed restau-
rateur TO share in the champagne, pretended
that the whole affair was an intentional
wittioism.
The conceit Of a croupier who fondly
imagined that he understood the English
language was instrumental In presenting
another and far less experienced Britisher
with / 900 francs. This gentleman, handing
a thousand franc billet to the croupier in
question, asked for plaques in exchange
for 1t. Plaques are the large 1--WE louis
gold pieces peculiar to Monaco. The
croupier, fancying that the player. had
said 'blacks and was requesting him to
place the note on the "blacks compartments
Of the cloth, did 90 unobserved. Black
duly turned ups and the oroupier politely
handed 1900 francs- 10 the surprised
0Ittto30He /. --.art H-f