davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
A FAMOUS INDIAN.

Near Greenwood Miss, is Nal
maison, an imposing memorial to
that picturesque half-bred, Green
wood Lenore, or La Fleur. His
father was a Canadian trader, and
his mother the daughter of a Chloe
taw chief. His father became in
huenial in the tribe and accumulat-
ed considerable wealth Greenwood
was educated abroad and upon the
death of his father was elected chief
Of the tribe. He was a unique char
acter and widely known. He manag-
ed the treaty between the govern
ment and his tribe. known as the
treaty of Dancing Rabbit, by which
the tribe agreed to be moved west
of the Mississippi it being stipulat-
ed that he himself should receive
1900 acres Of land near Green
wood In the midst of this estate
he erected his historic mansion.
Malmaison, sparing no expense either
Of constructing or furnishing He
spent much time in travel and
brought home with him from his
various trips abroad expensive speci-
mems of art and bric-d-brac. II is
said that at one ttme he owned
1000 slaves. He was shrewd, indie
pendent and fearless, noted for hos
pitality and influential iu public ar
fairs. He died i'm 1927; his por
trait adorns the state-house at jack
son, and as further honor. the couu-
ty IN which he lived bears his name.
Malmaison escaped the devastauou5
Of war and remains in fair state
Of preservation
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
TO EXPLOIT THE
GOOD ROADS IDEA.
GOVERNOR SWANSON NAMES
DELEGATES TO PITTS
BURG CONVEN-
TION.

Richmond, Va, Feb 1S.-Goyer-
nor Swanson. at the request of the
Governor OF Pennsylvania. today
named five delegates from Virginia
to the National Congress of State
Highway Commissioners, to meet
with the fourth annual convention
OF the American Roadmakers' AS
ISOLATION, to be held in Pittsburg
March II and 10. The following
delegates were named Charles 4.
Lassiter, Senator from Petersburg
and patron OF the Virginia law; l..
Il. Johnson, of Roanoke, president
of the Norfolk and Western Rail
way; George w. stevens. OF Rich
mond, president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. and e. II. Coap-
man, of Danville, general superin-
tendent OF the Southern.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
OLD FASHIONED
SEA CAPTAIN

Is the old-fashioned sea captain
extinct as a type? He stuck close
20 his ship in the moments OF dis
aster, doing what he could to save
the lives of passengers and crew,
and, If necessary, going to his death
IN the effort. He may often have
erred in his extreme devotion to
duty, but he held unainchingly to
he loftiest ideals Of responsibility
and self-sacrifice, and his example
was Of incalulable value to his
profession and to humanity. Are
We to regard him only as memory,
or does he anywhere today seryive?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
y SSzM!!A6ij0Ik&W6Stern
Janualy 6, 1907.
Schedule in Effect

Leave Bluefiold 9:35 a. m. for Ro
ahoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and al
points on the Shenandoah dIyision
fuliman sleeper to Roanoke ami Uu.
ahOke TO New York, via Hagerstown
Farlor car Roanoke to Norfolk.
o:Io a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
Z'o0 p. IN. tor Roanoke and LYNCH
burg and intermediate stations and
the shenandoah Valley, PHILADELPHIA
ana new York. Sleeper to Philadel-
ph1a-Roanoke to Richmond.
1888 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper East Radford TO Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at Bluefield from the
east at 1898, a. m, 2:10 p. m, $40
p m, and $3.50, D. M.
From the west at 500 a. IN. 500
a. m. 2:05 p. M, and 1913 p. m.
Leave Bluefield at 500 p. m. for
KenoVa, Columbus and all points
west and northwest Pullman sleep
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati, o.
Cafe car
9:O8 a. m. for Kenova. Cincinnati
Portsmouth, Columbus, st. Louis.
through Pullman sleepers to Colum-
bus. Cafe car.
NCNN'C - ~ IT, anu 90 ID. III.
daily for Tazewell, Norton, and all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch Valley division 1T 2:4O
and 1855 p. M.
Leave $3.50 a. m. for Renova and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave 600 and 2:40 D. IN. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas $50 a. m. sos
n. m. 2:4O m and $40 p III. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500 a. m
2:O5 p. m. and S:18 p. IN.
For Bramwell, leave Bluefeld $3.50
m, 9:OS m, 2:40 p m and $3.50
y. IN.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
Railway. for tickets, maps, and addi-
uopAl information.
W 3. BEVILL, G.. p. A.
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
CHANIBERLAIN'C COUGH RENE
by a SAFE MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for
children, never. be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy There
Is no danger from 1t, and relief is
always sure to follow. 1t Is intend
cd especially for coughs, Group and
whooping cough, and there is no bet
ter medicine In the world for these
diseases. It It not only certain
cure for Group, but, when given as
soon as Group cough appears, Will
prevent the attack. Whooping cough
Is not dangerous when this remedy
Is given as directed. It contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently TO a
baby as to an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
~ the Louisville Coal e. Coke Com
pany will be held I'm the Office OF
Jone9 watts & Company, Law build
Ing, Lynchburg. Virginia. at 10
O'Clock a. I'M Tuesday,. February
} 9Th, A. -. 1907.
This January 9th, 1907.
ISAAC r.. MANN, President.
JAfBUS COLLINS. Secretary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
ON LYING

With perfect freedom he frequent
ly says in the hearing Of many per-
sons some of whom Doe does not
know things that St would be far
from wise to have repeated as com
ing from him He has theory tina.
a thing repeated without authorl
SIS the same as Die. and hat. there.
fore. unauthorized quotations are 100
more to Dee guarded against than
are deliberate falls hoods It was
sugga ted to him after hle first con-
ference with The California commit
tee. a reason FOR giving out au
omcia. statement that some one ~
those present might state what oc-
CURED
'If any one does" be- replied with
g-ea. emphasis "it WIN Doe Iie. and
J will say so."
The white House has no hes.tancy
iu deaourr.ng 800 unauthorized s.ao-
ment and this has involved NUM-
Der Of persons in a question OF ver-
ocity when really the q1,G lion was
as to what constitutes the truth.
Washington Correspondence
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
WEEKLY
CONGREGATIONAL
THE DAILY LEADER,
FOR ONLY $500.

The Presidential election is ap-
preaching. Times have changer.
That is all Mr. Watterson is "A
Democrat and has always been a
Democrat never a Republican. Es-
sential differences out Of the way.
Democrats are getting together .
The Courier Journal is going
to support the ticket. And there
you have it,
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THIS
COMBINATION TO. Us-NOT TO
THE COURIER-JOURNAL.
The regular price of the WEEK
~ COURIER JOURNAL is 500
a YEAR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
Why SUFFER FROM
RHEUMATISM?

Do you know that rheumatism car
be relieved? II you doubt this Just
"y one application Of Chamberlain.
rain Balm II VIII make rest ana
siecp possible, and that certainty
means a great deal to any one az.
ieted with rheumatism. For sale
~ all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
Reason Why.

N1'4oo'oVV ACODNl BENEFIT which
IN 1'Vo sUahuS Oy itself of
oi>OI1 DIS "ou record Oh ACNIDENT
amount s'7a'er 'ha other
nd in itself nvncbe proof
INSURANCE. ono 90 fro on.ot
ecessties OF modern
nv
LIBERAL and carefully protect their po holders and that
he Company actuated generous spirit OF adjust
e "hich Is as important factor for the polcyhode
a
Ihrd THAT THE TRAVELLERS AS PIONEER COMPANY has
eh by its satisfied pocyhoders annually its
supremacy and It's prestige as the great Accident
CLAUDE w. MOSS, District Agent
EAORNTON BO1LDING, BLUEFIELD, w. VA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

san, in the West, and the number Of
states which deem it advisable to
make public these figures as a warn
ing is steadily increasing divorce.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
AM AGENT

For two Of the largest But
crime concerns i'm the coun-
try Good Terms and lowest
prices obtained for those
who favor me with their or
dcrs.
Am also Wholesale dealer
Iu tine Finest
CREAMERY BUTTER
Packed in squares and solid
Prompt Delivery.
FRANK BARRY,
Fhone %. Pulaski st.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20
THE STRANGE CASE
OF BRYAN

Another exception is Villa mJen-
uings Byran. Coming into national
prominence in 1896 as the leading
champion OF 16 to 1, obscuring the
anne of Silver Dick" Bland and
ID other veterans in that cause, he
has lived to see it as dead as any
earthly thing ever was, and still he
is politically very much alive 1t
was killed past all rayiving in the
great battle of the standards that
brought In Mckinley and a repub-
lean Congress. 1t was dead for
d ducat' in 1900. when Mr.. Bryan,
o placate the populist contingent Of
his combine, forced the democrats
20 reafirm it i'm their platform. 1t
was 'deader than a door nail" in
1904, when Mr.. Bryan prevented his
panty from declaring for the gold
tandard, leaving 1G to / as the la
test authentic declaration OF the
democracy on the currency question
lt is even more dead, If possible, in
.hese days, while Ir. Bryan laments
hat his country is compelled TO get
along ON 'onc leg" But Mr.. Bryan
avs. and in spite of his hurting in
% The arena government owner
hip proposition TO which his party
VIII not begin to- assent, he is be-
ID |.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-20

Read the Daily Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

and passing ono's nasal nerves. Hrs.l.l
with ones NItnls with Irresistible
strength. recognized the place at
once from my fHfhers oft repeated dee
scripuou Do WAS tho cafe dc Stus-
age. a. venture of Camp. Who viii gaH-
Economically endure as tho famous chef
de- cuisine uf The 5tcNed0ro club.
I drew near the sie1ming WlndnW
and lhe smell Increased lu hOspilaDIs
strength Tho cafe. thsn AL now, ana
renowned fHr ns fried sausage. peUu-
liar specially of the great Camp anna
m the window. repoHiug in "a Hhalla"
Iron dish lined With Hhiin enamel
rows of these plump skins uEhuy p1nh-
cd with mystery could De- seen slow
ly browning iu "a restless sea M meID-
diously hubblnF RAT ln similar Fcs-
sells "fen-ounce ch0ps and steaks
changed their crimson coats for an oily
garb 0f brown. while ln separate dishes
fnIng tomatoes and onions burst and
fhrvelcd Boo sheer ecstasy The genial
Comp clad DOB spotless white. divided
hls time between summing the c00kue
Wanda ANA receiving ana personally
waiting upon his customers
Drawn hy the magnetic odor of Tho
onions. I entered tho cafe, ana sat
llnwn tmldly af wooden topped
table. There is nothing in The way of
ertrayaganf uNury at ihf cafe de
Sausage Camp believes ln reducing
ms penopiy u Esstr0nomy 10 nil Seth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

THE restaurants Df London
How utue do those four aIi-rnnrac-
Ing words convey tho feelings of the
writer as H. pens thm what am
endless rsuospect of consumed joys
of feasts. hurrledly deyoured. as 10
hurled ln challenge 10 AemcsisIal dSs-
pepsin. who. standing cheek by io"l at
ones slde. taps warning forennser
on the tender atenum. bidding indises-
tI1u wait on appetite and pills ou hoth'
Aly history. from the days of Eton jock
c.s and collars of short-utei virgin
uhteuoss. t0 lndulgcnt middle age. ~
almost written in the restaurants OF
london writes lnngly Levy
remember thaf my hrsi inii1d uo-
inu to the mysterious delights oi ne
uehop0lifan bon uYhnl Waa utld"
shortly after $50 young hlooif qi tinh
had SUNG "Dulce Dnmum.' J Was on
ms wnN 40 ihe cathedral uf Hi PAU
when nos attention WAS hold nf tnfef
things Tho fret Was the unlnlHthk
ahlo slsn 0f vacuum which emphailoaNY
r1refclls hunger Tho second NnH a
quaint hanging lamp, on Doe opal Sides
of which wac emhlazoued tho legend,
fren-ounce chops and stoaka IA Aud
lhf third was a delightful aroma ~
fryiug onions that after stimulating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

we'll satisfied is the Hotel De Ia Mode
10 is true that the tables here are not
arranged with the simplicity OF
Camps. their tops being covered with
rather white cloths and stacked with
great piles OF knives and forks, from
which the habitue learns TO help him
self, thereby saving the faithful gar
con considerable trouble. Ina time one
grows used 20 the habit OF he Hotel
q Ia Mode, and enjoys the tasty spec
cialties or this old fashioned auberge
/ think PUZZLE, tho head Wuiter OF
tho A "a Mode, must have served
there for at least 90 years, while
Suoop, who manipulates 80 wen tho
shining tankards OF ale and porter
"arfs OF copper" old patrons call them
lis his Junior BY only "a very few
years And I think that during the en-
tire span OF their service they have
been Loyalty true 20 the same suits
OF clothes Certainly their bloated gar
ments look no younger than their wear
ers.
B. like this homely aud sentimental
love for old possessions.
Like the Cafe de Sausage, the a Ia
Mode. does not provide its customers
with "a greatly varied menu, But
what So lacks I'm variety is compen-
stated for by quantity. For a net eX-
penditure Of siXpence you can get
enough a Ia mode BEETLE great spe-
ClaIltN or the house 10 NltLual n MDlk-
ingman's family for a couple OF days.
The great plates. like farmers feeding
troughs. are "a delighted characteristic
of this well known restaurant, as also
are their "pommucs de- tcrre au ma
turel" which cost but 3D.. aud offer "a
nice problem I'm gastr0nomic steVedor-
ing when / use this hotel I al
ways make a point Of tipping Pufne
penny. and very grateful ne is for n
deur old chap, ] always feel that when
the expenditure ~ am extra trihc viii
secure special attention. which is, after
am. Indispensable To- your true gpur-
met A. is never lost.
II you ever wander appetiteless about
London and would ike To- tumble
across some snug restaurant whore
even nausea a. pOwerless 90 resist the
attractivenoss of the menu. take my
advice and try the cafe Argentina De
Biouf. shortened by hahitues iuto
thc "C. A. 3D. n o. delightful place,
ON which old Gasp8rd its proprietor.
has spared u0 expense. The recent AZ
torau1us. which have thoroughly mod
eIuizcd 3D.. have been kinglN
Here the tables are ul marble
comedian innovation which has been
adopted 3t many uf The hauuts of tho
London gourmet. This answers tre-
hl. purpose. N reduces laundry bills.
Is extremely sanitary and 90 guaranteed
10 cool the hottest plate iu Tess IMAM
mo- time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Cupids Clerical Understudy Plans American Trip
W. Gomer the London Minister Whose Egbes
Have Given Big Boost Marnony Britain Anxious
Alanhc-Wants to Lend Hand to American Organizations

cnces, and fork out shuHngs and 6
penco-just - cents short Of 50. That
entities one TO look the eligibles over
for about four months with an eye to-
wards a possible mate, or with an inn
personal eve, just as one chooses.
FIFTY MARRIAGES.
According 20 Mr.. Gomersan, the con-
ventioralItios OF society prevent mar
riage. lie aims, he says, TO remove
these barriers. As he expressed it 20
me. he brings his people together like
"a flock of birds and provides them
with a little entertainment. Mrs. Co
mersall plies them with her special
brand OF coffee. which is supposed TO
unloose the gentle passions and presto,
they are billing and cooling like lot OF
doves THE plan has its drawbacks,
especially In the eyes OF Mrs. Grundy).
but Mrs. Gomersall points 90 so mar
riaees within the last year for vndi-
cation. ..,.,,,,
No age limit exists among the EIgi-
nIHE- NlnH NIffllhNI An o. a'a'Na' ''thtH Nt'.-
in his eagerucss TO- get properly mated
ne has not been satisfied TO join one cir
Gle but is q. member Of an three. There
Is another member OF "a. and IL is
race between the two 10 see who VIII
meet his affinity FIRST Several are In
the sixties more in the sunny on shady
side OF 30 dCs hard 20 tell which when
"a man or woman is looking for wife
or husband) and suu more from 80 TO
40.
HOW TT WORKS.
system is the strong point OF the
Eugibles clubs Nothing is left to
chance. Upon coming into the organ.-
cation the men confess themselves Co
AIr. Gomersau. tel him their incomes.
their prospects ana just about
what they want in the way OF "a wife.
The womeu make Mrs. Gomersal the
custodian OF similar condolences. and
the husband and wife exchange iufor-
nation. The course of true love is then
macadamizod by Mrs Gomersal who
SAYS. "Mr. smith. win sou zee Miss
Smoker home this evening" knowing
that Mr.. smith has am income of S25 70
week and that hat SIS just about what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Miss Smoker longs TO set her hands on.
But should Miss Smoker by any acci-
dent allowsMr. Jones 20 take her home.
Mrs. GomersaIl says 10 her, you must
not allow AIR. Jones 10 go any further
Miss Smoker; he gets only $50 a week"
In this way matrimonial disappoint-
meuts are prevented.
BIDS FOR HUSBANDS.
But biz as London is IL is too re-
suicted for the matrimonial activities
OF MT and Mrs. Gomersau. They have
formed what they call correspondence
circle OF a guinea $50 a head. This fee
entities one 20 send in two photographs
with some personal information. and
statement Of their virtues aud accom-
plishments that the desired life-partner
must possess. One Of the photographs
Is passed around the circles with re-
quests for bids. and tns other IS sent 20
some other correspondent who seems
specially fitted 10 fulfil the require
ments Of the original should success
attend the efforts OF tho marrying par
SON and his wife, no extra Zee is de-
manded. although" as Mrs. Gomcrsau
told me- 1T is the custom for the couple
when they are married Co make us
present" Also e Is the custom for the
couple TO come 10 London and be- mar
ried by the Rev W. j. Gomersau.
CHANCE FOR HEIRBssEs.
Mrs Gomersau condded TO me. in "A
touo Of voice which suggested that
walls have ears. that whereas the mid
die class were their principal cust0meTs.
of late even the peerago had fallen
victims. From the same lips and in the
Same tone of voice. I leaned that
countess was now communicating
through them with a doctor n Boston
ana "only this woek' condded Mrs
Gomersau 81 received letter from
vicar in Philadelphia with "a 1ue iu-
come. asking me to find him a suitable
Wife, So great has been the demand
among the peerage. says Mrs Conner
siII, chat thHy arc considering tho
adFistbiuty of establishing circle ln
tho exclusive West E0d OF London.
Here American heIfHsses can look tho
eligible peers over aud I8le ihoir PICK
af something lko $50 This scheme is
bound tJ prove popular
MAYNARD EVANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Special Corresp oudeuce,
nNnnN pc. ls--Cnnld.s sue

Special Corresp oudeuce,
z oNDoN. Dec ls. ~Cupid's Sue
cessor" as ne has been
dubbed here. is contemplating
visit to the United States.
He is the Rev w. j. Conner
SAIL. a Presbyterian clergyman of Lon
don who declares that the little chap
with the bow and arrow has been loaf
ing lately, and thereby rendered neces-
sary some organized scheme for pro-
noting matrlmony. A while ago, &C
cordinply, Mr.. Gomersall founded tho
so-called Eligible Social Circles" OF
which there are now three IN London.
And as he has read in the American
cables that organizations modelled after
his ere about to be started I'm New
York and Boston. he wants 20 go
across and give them start in the
right direction.
Besides being the originator and or
ganizer Mr. Gomersau is the presiding
genius or the Eligible Social Circles. o
Ostensibly these circles are formed 10
provide social evenings for lonely
bachelors. vidoWers. single women and
widows one has 90 be either one OF
these four 90 pass the hospitable por-
tails of the "circl-s." But Mr.. Conner
san ana his wife. who Is the official
hostess. frankly admit that the en-
cour.gcmeut OF marimony is the chief
end they have I'm view. They are doing
am thay can TO lazy out an enticlng
pathNay leading 90 the hymeneal ale
lar. and intcrsperscd az intervals with
whist drives. country walks. dances
and tete-a-tetos over cups OF coffee
,for Mrs. Gomersau has evolved The
unique theory that coffee is a love
ELIGIBLEs CLUB.
The FIRST Of the EHgibles clubs was
formed a year ago. the second six
months later ana the third has just
been launched. The three have a come
bined membership Of 800. despite The
thinning OF their ranks by the retire.
ment of those who have formed matri-
moulal partnership.
TO become a member one must De-
long to one OF the four classes mention
ed above. be- able 90 furnish two refer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Polish Revolutionary 0rganiza-
ton Goes on the Rocks in
Dramatic Fashion.
WAS TERROR OF RUSSIANS.
Responsible Heads Declare IL Has
Ceased 20 Aim at Purpose FOR
Which IL Was Created.
Special Correspondence.


wv J ARSAW. Dec 13-Not FOR a
N long time has anything oc-
" CURED which has afforded so
much satisfaction 10 the Rus
sian bureaucrats as tho breakup OF the
revolutionist section OF the Polish So
ciaiist party. They are stiu chuckline
ana rubbing their hands Rleefullv
over 10. Tt IS said that when the news
reached the car who seldom smiles
these days. he actually laughed for
JOY
Some meager details OF tho dlssoiu-
ton OF this militant organization OF
Socialists may have cached you bv
telegraph and cable, but as news the
matter is deserving 81 "a more extend
'd report That ns an organization it
has ceased To exist admits OF no doubt.
lis disbaudment has been announced
iu "a circular issued at Lodz. the head
quarters ~ Polish socialism. by IT'S re-
sponsible heads. That once powerful
party, before which. one short wear
ago. Russian officials trer-b led and
90 which Polish citizens turned for pro-
lection. has dissolved ITSELF
The manifesto is not without n cer-
tain nathos we have still" 10 saws.
IAN Income af 1900 roubles ner month
and we -tIII p1sses7 some 900 mem
beers but those who have been given
arms FOR Doe cause ~ liberty. use them
for haudil.m and horrible acts on
terrorism. We therefore. dissolve this
party aF lt has ceased tO aim AZ the
purpnee PR which BE- was created"
IMPORTED ARMS
This 70 only TOO true. THE Revolu-
rauHts. having shown great courage.
.Idr rnapuroDs and - certain amount
4T E.InuF fsr DrvfrflItinn failed me-