davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

FOR SALE:-Six fresh mich COWS
ana some young steers and heifers.
Nels Peterson, Aubol farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

A SNAP-N15swA se4sw4, and
nw1Ase4-l27-157-49, Marshall county.
Fine tract, First come, first served.
J. S. Ulland, Fergus Falls, MINI. 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

@H DR.. Geo. E. Spofford visits
- Warren regu arly on the 10th
day of each and every month"; A day
to be remembered by all suffering
from defective eye sight, Nervous
troubles etc. Scientifically fitted
spectacles and eye glasses, at the
Windsor Hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

If you need Office stationary or
printing of any kind for the fall
trade, now is the time to have it
done before the rush begins.
Telephone us and we will call for
your order. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

HOUSE FOR RENT-New 4 room
house with summer kitchen. Handy
to school. Substantially built. H.
NJ. Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Free coupons with every cash Csc.
purchase at the PEOPLES Store. Read
about it on last page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Quit paying rent. Build a house
OF your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east. side of railway, Warren,
MINI. We haye just what you
want.
NEr.s E., BYsrRoM. Manager
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Progress.

| Progress.
"Oh, yes, he's pretty deep in poll
| tics now.
We'll, that's not surprising; that
has been his bent for years.
Bent? Huh! He's positively
crooked Observation-Disclosures Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Remington Typewriter ribbons at
the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

W Observation-Disclosures, at the City
Hospital. Good wages. Apply at the
hospital, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

GIRL WANTED-Easy work and
good wages. W. o. Braggans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

FOR SALE:-A one story store
building, size II 20, suitable for
any small business, Chas. Loeslie,
Radium, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
The corner lot and building now &C.
cupied by my furniture store. Call
on me for terms, and particulars.
H. /. Golden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
The Churches.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
G.. J. Nolstad Pastor.
There will be services next Sunday
morning at 1880 O'Clock.
MISSION CHURCH.

MISSION CHURCH.
O. J. Lundell Pastor.
Y Services next Sunday at Alvarado
at 1880 a. M, at S. Road0uist in
Vega at 800 p. M, at Warren at
7:30 p. NJ.
SWEDISH EV. LUTH. CHURCH.
Rev. J. a. Madison will preach
next Sunday at 1880 a. N. at Ava
RADIO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Wise Man.

Wise Man.
Meeker-My wife and / never guar
rel. She does as she pleases, and
do, too.
Bleeker-I SEEDS she pleases.
Meeker Of course I'm not looking
for trouble.-Stray Stories
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Seen and Heard.

@5. Seen and Heard.
Enid-My new bonnet attracted q
great deal Of attention In church. j
Edna-Why. all the girls said It
was your new shoes. Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
TH[CA|NPAIGn
INT III: SECOND J. ] !! ID
Judge Ticker Brooks and Colonel
George CT Cabell, Jr.,S Are Oh
! the Stump y, a.
THE N xTfHoUs E DEMOCRATIC
Did Not Give Maynard Full
q Credit #for&the Jamestown
Exposition. 8
Il. rho i l,n,es. Diupatch.)

(spcc!ni TO- rho Times. Dispatch.)
42 NORlrO Liz, " A., July 17.--In Ills opUr-
Ing speech f0r Democratic representative
III congross from tho Second District
% Virginia at Princess Anne Courttouss.
Judge %. Tucker Brooke OF IA Norfolk.
prophosled that tho next House o. Repre-
5sefitatlves would DO Democratic. Ho gave
Ills ransons for thinking So and also told
tile voters why l,o should DO sent 10
Washington from the Second District az
d member OF that 1IpnBc In preferences TO
either OF tho other cane ldatea. s
The Judge had d good audience. and his
speech was we'll received. He has not Yet
liked tho time Or place for his sfext
speech. ., M "! s5'4 q N " x Is
Among other subjects touched upon W.
the Judge III his speech were the ex-.
trnvngancea Uf tho Republican party,
tho urgent need OF better tnrif& laws, and
at lust Congressman Maynard and the
pussage OF tho Jamestown appropriation
measure no commended 5thut other forced
are entitled to moro credit for. the pas.l
age OF tho measure than Is Mr.. Maynard.
Colonel George CT cabnll. Jr.. who
opened the campaign In SOUTHAMPTON
county, u said to have had q good al.
3dienca there, and to have boon accorded i
q war mi reception. ". 3A iSS5B 81 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
BRYAN AND IA F7
VA COMING LEADERS
Commenting Parties Likely Be Led by Nebraska Man
s ana Secretary d More Talk Of Roosevelt
81 s7Ss.tss Ss for Third Term. s$
for Third Term.

litncnts by tho Republican PRESIDENT, anu
by him forced tporl inr1 suh WI ling EeopuD y.
licnn minority III Congress, ~ AZ 3s Y
Much, also Will be- thht1e OF the fact that
without the help of Democratic votes tho
most benefcent OF these measures GO ~
not have prevailed, ana whatever credit
IL accrung, therefore, will DO claimed for
tho Democracy. Going farther, the Dem
ocrats Will recount the Republican Gins
OF omission. osbocnlly tho failure 70 re- e
adjust tho tnriff schedules. 53
u Tho tariff IL d thing that Ys causing NO
4llttlo uneashess to those chafgcdf With
responsibility for the Republican con-
gressionul campaign. Tho people are
talking tariff to mn oxtont not ut /, 81!
rcassurlfg, ana there Is q deeply. grounded
four. that tho matter may prove trout le-
somo when the Democratic pellbinderH
open r Iii earnest. @s
A considerable number Of Republican
members, WHO represent close districts.
are especially unhappy over tho tariff.
Their people arc In favor OF tariff ravi-
yuion, and they themselves have gorlo,, on
record In advocacy Of read ustmert Re
the schedules. They are going 70 find
Il embarrassing to explain Why v thing ~, !
was done to afford relief. Their lot would
have been n q little moro envlnble hnd
any promise Of tariff revision boon held
out by tho Republican leaders In Con.
gress but the bold stand-pat position
assumed by Speaker Cannon and the
other ruling powers leaves theln With
little to offer when the voters domahd
the why's anu wherefores. 55 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Georgian Journalism.

ssi The editorial race for gubernatoral hon-
ors Is losing nothing as It progresses in
Georgia. Two important papers. tho
Z Constitution and the Journal In their
furious support 81 CLARK Howell ana
1llloke Smith, respectively, arc giving the
I! public spectacle OF partisanry TINT
does not reflect credit on impartial news
Il gathering. 35t
$ Amusement and CONSERVATION assail
4 the esteemed Norfolk Landmark in be-
+ holding this reportorial struggle which
4 Is well described In slr. Walter scott's
n Lady Of the Lake: Il
yelled on the view the opening pack
3 Rock, glen. and cavern paid them buck;
y TO many II mingled sound ut once
The awakened echoes gave response.
.ss5S ' &l554 IEl-ss t1 l552a
& The falcon from her calrn on high INK
y Cast on the rout wondering eye,
s. TIL fur beyond her piercing ken il
Y The hurricane had swept the glen"
4sa Like the falcon. the Landmark casts
On the rout wondering eye" for to
q use that papers own words, never has
Ii there been an example OF political fury
Y 70 long drawn out,
II but we were saying how hard 1t Is
70 tell who Is ahead. 1t looks \ easy
3 when we pick UP the Atlanta Journal
4 " July 10th and read on the first page
thereof. In vast black type that extends
I. VII the way across the top. tho legend,
CLARK Howell Again Meets Crushing
Defeat at the Hands Of Hoke Smith in
Albany Debate followed by page or
4 20 OF details. OF which these are sa,np!es.
"'Ring Candidate Resorts to His Old
Y Game OF Abuse and Yincation.--Ho
Smiths Friends Were Largely In the
Il Najority-Smtth, II: Howell. l5; Poll
y Taken at Albany
n M Here In Albany, where years ago he
s won renown as q deep student OF eco
nomic questions, and established him
D SELF firmly as debater by meeting the
( peerless Charles r. Crisp IN Joint discus
sion on the money question, Hoke Smith,
the peoples candidate for Governor to-
day met and worsted for the fourth time
4 since Christmas Clark Howell. the ring
4 capdidate.'
~ t"There IN much more 10 the same ef-
feet. II this Journal IL anywhere nearly
+ correct It is all over but the shouting,
and Hoke Smith Is the next Governor
Oi Georgia, However, when we turn to
The Atlanta Constitution Of the same
date for confirmation Of this stirring
+ news. what co we see1 Look;
Clark Howell SHlashes Ioke Smith
~ Acknowledgement on the Negro Cir-
+ culaY by Mr. Howell, Smith Admits Civ
ing Fat Jobs to the Negroes. Staggering
4 3Aow Dealt Hoke snlth.--Gupporter OF
4 Smith Plainly Showed Their. Depression
& "a q Result OF the Joint Debate.-li lowell
i Had Argument. Howell Shut up Smith.
5l:Vistory u Howell OF Albany Even
Il firsster Than at Rome The Ioke Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Schools in NottoWa,y.
.1Slltor ct tho times Dlspat Oh T..gs 4

ulL0r-Or tho TlncS- DlBpnt Oh
slrH; y q Joint meeting of se IoaEd 3.
OF 8 Nottotway held at tho courthollsee
Thursday the 9Th inst,sthe former board
voted ths lfull limit allowed under !!haee
sar sseof SIX 81
assessed valueTof property
WITHOUT Intend ms anything IN dsrogaa.
ton oe What was SAID others g go
that he voices tho Unanimous sentiment
''Sof those who heard the most excellent
address, the strong, effective appenl q
Rev. James Cannon, Jr., that twas UNI
ssnonse to It thai tie Hoard Of Auperyis-
much praise cannot DO Accorded the
e ees th Dr Souy
School Board, . Every year for the past
sixt eeen years It has voted not less than
20 cents on the 800 OF assessed value q
eeats tes se sn'see .he
iimi, allowed owed under Ii, the Constitution.
A oettoway county is.te he consrat ssd
hands Of four such. enlightened. pro
53tAt q meeting Of county 81 superi !, ton:
ahd
3Nottoway was . again. fortunate n b se -.
curing 81, zoo OF the fund TOR hiEh sctools,,--
I $500 Tor each OF the three sch ools y Of
gths class RS N&estahli SHED In thR4 com
jty-tlle full $ limit 10 flowed under & THO
rules for the distribution OF this fund
This generous treatment by The state
superintendent. as representative Of tho
State Board OF Edncatlo was due II to
the excellent showing made BY tho School
boards for their respective districts .5si5 5i
The state superintendent is3S owl IDENTIFY
entlyTintcrested In. this now high 5schpol
feature recently Int oduced IN g our pub
ictsch DOL system. Indeed, u ne sis nswide--
awake, thoroughly progressfye en tnusias =
M ra artment q public obstruction and rep
,rcsontativo OF the public school interest
he is performing o splendid service fof
genial and pleasant gentleman; Y, ]. :, I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
AAO
GOSPEL 8CAAUTAUQUA
An Immense Crowd Will 3 At
Isitb .s9 /. ~ ys.
II tend tend the Il \ Meeting IL " n
Loudour,. y 4 y
(gpcciaI q Tho rImt 4 Y, !. pIsp,ntch,

(6pccial 70 1h0 BLlfnes.DlBpnt
~ 11pEsBU no, VA, July q Tho twc1-.
ty-ninth annual Temperance ana Gospel
chautauqun Of the Prohibition ana Evan ]
;goiicai Association 81 Loudoun. county
Will 30 hold nt Pdroeilv!lie from july s1st
20 August 9th. Tho auditorium recently
erected " the largest IN n orthern vir-
g,nin, ana viii cont ortably accomno dato
sthrco thousand people. This assoctutio
S.s uudenominutional ind tho annual
meetings IRE attended daily by thousands q
sof; people from 1oldoun at,d adjoining
counties. si.3 y 5s. Y s3ss
s Among \ tho attractions are noted leo;
turers, orators and musicians; the Mems
e,ey auartetto, Of Chicago james w.
Bodlcy, OF Htauntoti, Va; Hon Oliver ii E
\ Stewart, OF Chicago; Lou. J. 13cnuchalnp,S
OF Ohio; Rev. John -, Brown. Of MIS- MIS-:
Youri, Grace w. Hcelman, coriietlst. OF
Ohio: Captain Richard F.. Hobson; ChesT
ter Ricketts,, Captain Charles Stanley.
Monster Herdrtckson. ltnpc tor; DTS ~
katherine stevenson. Il AZ Coulter. state
secretary OF tho Young Mons Chris tl az
Association Of Virginia: pr. W. J. Dung
sof Richmond. md Hon. Cha RES . =
Neshlt, OF Washington City &;
Tho officers Of tho association ore p.
j. Hoga president: G, G. Gayer3 se ',1'
ltary, and Al +. S Davis. treasurer. 3 8555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Merely Joking.

x Evldencs.-''Is yer littlo bruvyer In,
Mary7 Course Q "a. Can't you 500 Is
shirt 'ang!ng on tho line ?"--Philade lphia
Inquirer, Il ~ fs H 8
Two Hars.--T begin to realize" said
young Mr.. Kallow, that I am no longer
q mere YOUTH now that I've got a little
hair on my lip" Yes" seld Miss Knox,
"and suppose IN a month or 10 youth
have another one, Philadelphia Ledger,
Threatenlng.- Good morning. Hald the
neryy poot, who had burst In upon the
editor unccrcmoniousy, ~ want you to
publish this little work, IT. '.If we
publish It at all.' replied the editor.
reaching for his club, ut will be as q
posthumoua work."--P Philadelphia Ledger.
An Explanations, l1r--rcally, N re-
marked Cholly saphead. II can't under
stand why some fellows get n rich
and ! always remain poor Perhaps
remarked Miss Kidder, 'It's because other
people nInuse themselves so much at your
expense, Philadelphia Press,
The New spouse,--'There has been a
change for the better In May FIckell's
husband" said the first Chicago woman.
WHY, ! didn't know no was M" replied
the other, "stupld! mean the new
ono Is hnndsomer than any Of tho others"
Philadelphia Press
So Llks tlm.--"I hear you've been UP
In the mountains" said l3orroughs, pays
Ing the way for a "touch." an usual.
~ suppose tho mir was grand up lherei'
"Yes, and do you know, SteplIed Mark-
ley, y couldn't help thinking OF YOU"
"Yes2p ''Yes; II was 30 cool and brao-
ing.'--P Philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Slaughtering the Kaffirs. 4

Having successfully slaughtered in
Tibet a large number Of Gurus, who
we're armed with matchlocks, and having
crushed out the Beers. Great Britain Is
now turning It's hand to the cheerful
pustime Of decimatlng tho KNflrs In
South Africa. 1t has been the lnisfor-
tune OF these negroes to be born In q
part OF the world which produces great
quantities OF gold, To dig this gold
human labor is required. and tho Kaft1r.
being by nature like the Gtbeonitc Of
old, 20 newer OF wood and drawer Of
OF the mining promoter the most sntis-
factory solution possible for the labor
question. I'll H !. (, "a
n Wherever there Is wealth to be pros
duced that requires labor tho civilized
races have always felt that their duty
to humanity required them to SEQ to Sc
that tho less civilized brother lot no
opportunity for enr.ching the world es-
cape, NJ If ~ "a
oI3y the most singular coincidence few
You could ever have reckoned upon,
The same, thing occurred to mo
When first put this uniform on :
Sings King Leopold. OF Belgium, as he
blithely cuts off the right hand OF tho
Congo negroes who failed to produce rs
much rubber or find rs much ivory as
His Mnjestys needs required. 8
The only trouble with the Kaflr was
that he preferred his own hut TO q
mining compound and chose rather to
TIL the soil for his daily bread than to
blast quartz rock. Contract labor. Aog-
ging. penal sentences-all OF which leglti-
mat means were applied by the British
failed to arouse In the Knhlr the proper
sense OF gratitude, Indeed. these means
lrrstated tho ignorant black man. and as
result widespread Using has been
In progress among the negroes In South
Africa. Naturally tho British residents
armed to protect themselves. A puni-
tive expedition against the Kan,r ac-
cording TO tho Sunday Timos. of Johannes
burg. has resulted IN the killing OF 5000
J natives, soTo Of whom were only
wounded and wcro afterwards killed., A
major writes that no quarter u being
given. that troops arc shooting natives
on sight. and the prisoners arc killed
whenever tho camp Is moved,
While this Is going on In South Africa.
one OF the leading English Liberals. Kelr
Hard'e. was mohbed in Manchester for
expressing his sympathy with the z,aus.
The mob spirit Of the Manchester cotton
spinner however, while 1t may obscure
cannot efface the stain on Great Brltain's
,name from all these bloody wars against
defenssless and inferior people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
"a LOVES LONG JOURNEY.
Miss Leita Ireland Comes -Four.
teen Hundred Miles to Wed.

M Especial to The TImes- Dispa toh.) m
4 NORFOLK, VA. July l7,-Miss Le!ta
Ireland, Of Roife. In. !, 400 miles away,
came hero alone to marry the man she
sloves-Ernest G.. Coiner, q young naval
hospital apprentice. More distance could
not keep me from the man ! ip'ye. sHe
.cioillyl said IN her trunk was packed 9 :,
perfect complexion and has a wealth
Of brown hair and the prettiest or dark
blue eyes. She married the man Of her
choice In old 81, Paul's D Church. 20 and
this afternoon the bride and groom went
to Virginia Beach, from whore their
honeymoon will 10 extended North.
Il The brides family claims descent f.onl
Sir Francis Drake. The original will OF
Sir Francls Is held by the family,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
SHIP IN BAD SHAPE.
Big Collier Stranded on Shifting
Sands Of Hatteras
III fsnncinl "a Tho Tines D spa tch.l IN

I'll. NORFOLK. VA. July 1.-THE ai lq1tl.i
j. Isorda, tho four-maated Philadelphia
schooner, cool laaqn wh!oh vent ashore ,,s
;yesterday8 morning. u no y fullR or water II
and is gradually being buried In the SANG y
reports from the vessel today 4 say, i w.
vessel would now ba easy prey Tor TEN.
$pestuous weather. Not one vessel out e! %
ten unfortunate enough to strand whers
tho 3orda 81 randed ID ever tloated gar
However, the Merritt & Chapman D e e
& rick ana fWrecktng Company, the most %
successful wrerkers In American sent H. y
wreoklns down,toI the schoone g:
this afternoon with tho hope Of getting
ftfe&Vcssel ,ff the slloal u Aierr ltt e Cha p
man have hauled other vessels of the
Same shoal on which the Borda now ros -.
tDordn ;bofore stormy weather might sci
in, she, too. might DO saved from the tho
shoals, 3585 .58 \, /,
}S Tho water In tho vicinity OF whore the
schooner Is stranded Ia known as the
graveyard OF the Atlantic. ai!3 Sfts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
WOMEN EVANGEL1STS.
Conducting Revival at Ports.
"a mouth. 8

S5. Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.) 3.-
NORFOLK, VA. July l7.,-Revs. y MIS- ~ !, ".
Mrs. Wilson arc conducting revival SER
vices OF the scottsville Methodist Church.
portsmouth. The women 5diylnes are pros r''!'-
&eoutlng their work witt. yigor aud are are
meeting with much success. They have t,'
recently conducted successful $rcylvals al
wilmington and Elizabeth City. ,: G.
Mrs. Wilson has been an ordained minis.
ter Of the Congregational Methodist
Z Church for nineteen years, sho was here
nine years ago with q gospel wagon.
Rev. Mrs, W!olss Is 2 no less remark
able woman. She is o second cousit, o.
the late Cecil Rhodes, Of South Africa,
aid, II Is said. that her ather, Charles
w. Rhodes, Of London, Will leave hor
50, COZ, 900 when no dies. Tho a minister
cares not for money. except as q means
"a an end, and Is dcvotng her lie 20
church work ana. now, 70 tho raising
2sor q fund for Industrial work among poor
children. proposing to establish q school
at fWQycYOBB. s5si 45i w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
Editor 81 The Tines ispatch:

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: M sSi8
Strip ease allow an old Confederate
the
S Whether the he Tilted iii states Eoyernntentt
or the sectional Republican party AGED
unjust war, In resisting which the seced.
! ing states acted In accordance with the
same great principle which Inspired their '
a1ies Woa'd |" Is aaleut ser tho nrooklyn
81 un'a fhe seceea aHiys STATES Fought tSe
Union side; but granting that they 4! dld
Britain b ia Ii The brooklyn Union surely
would not argue from this that the
British T En- afhtns
The Times Dispatch spca ksS OF the large
number III the. North who opposed Q
forced union. Permit me TO show y ~, how y
Dr. ier ! Minors Heal lincoln second edi-
LELAND g Northern z, h,s q !. et Is,
that, when the Confederate government
had threatened the now Southern gov;
and a. thts stage a. ne = Mortin
cificnlly. that the number OF mon n tho
North who were willing to grant them
yRepaKbes eny psat ne eaad
truth srys show SHOWS that the Union party. what
wt TIE so9R =
foes IN the field, was never ct any ting
much more than equal to either brand
OF the enemy, md that, for from being
the strongest ~ numbers, y was as one
ranks Mng vecre eng
pI,oeSwertuii IL: The Union armies were some.
Times leg BY generals whose h %aII1s were
got 4 running against Lincoln. in,tlS04,l on
votes tor Mcclellan for every 1872 votes
that Lincoln got-.ln a president lal elec-
t9n v 9naeF pr Hy se@aqa
With his 'iitta biz ready and Willing
to silence any crltlcism OF tho admlnis-
tratlon, and bogus States. some voting
aqS po shfhEs asa az
Ills party had not even q majority Of the
people Of The non-seced lns States 70
I Se1 s saS h sasfs'aa Pasf
l 10 have q divided country-tust az Iyng-i
land land In i776, and lately n the Bocr war.
was determined not g have 9 DIVIDED 1s Is1
since That bgsya, nght Ter son.sHt!tT,tt!onal
rR!a 1874 asy yfa Wer a1a a6
Wrong vsreS "a On ia Vital m issue tho people
could not trust them; and ever since the
HsRpb Batfo4 aFtK aa spnL atfoE@ sm v MIR
should shsii have been their pride; for. It was
bsitGss tho PHiiasfsHY9
1 Hanover county; .l5