davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. d. II.
One with experience preferred. Apply
10 Thos III. Early & Co. Piano and Fur
niture Movers, ESQ Thurber Ave.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

TWO EXPERIENCED GIRLS WANT
cd, one to serve as cook and one walt
ress TO go TO country for the summer
Address Box R-4, News-Democrat Or
nee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

fc. per word nrst Insertion, NC. re-
peat; wk. 3c. per word, 2 wks. &c. p~r
word, 2 wks. &c. Per words 4 mo. sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

GOOD WEAVERS WANTED FOR
narrow fabric looms. Can earn good pay
Hamilton Web Co j13-4wks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

WANTED - SWEDISH OR fRIsH
girl TO do general housework. Must be
honest and have good references. Family
OF three. Apply L.. News-Democrat Of
ice d3-u
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

LOST-SILvER PURSE WITH CHAIN
attached: contained sum of money. Re-
ward for return. Inquire at News-Demo-
crat office. J5-tf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

LADIES'. MISSES. CHILDREN'S
suits. coats, skirts. waists. etc, 81 down.
81 weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING
m17-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
FOR SALE.

1c. per word first Insertion, &c. re.
peat, wk. &c. per word, 2 wks. &c. per
word, wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

THE FULTON GRANOLITHIc co.
has been awarded the contract at the new
building at Ward Corby Co. and Is In neeo
or 80 first-class laborers. steady work ana
good pay. Apply 10 the Fulton Grano-
lithic Co. d. r. Grady & CO.. Prop, rear
OF 46l Eddy street. J26-6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

WANTED - SECOND D-HANDs TRrcY-
Gle In good condition, for invalid: to b
propelled by hand. Communicate with
R-2 News Democrat office -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

EXPERIENCED TWIST
or tenders on cotton yarn. either male or
female. Apply az Ballou Yarn Co, $50
Charles street. city. j25-1w
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

RELIABLE HELP HOTEL AND
private families: good reference. Mrs
Gilland. formerly Madame Calder's. 402
Westminster street. next TO Public Mar
ket Telephone 27f0. m26-f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY-ABLE-
bodied, unmarried men. between ages or
II and rs; citizens OF United States or good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak read and write English. Men
wanted now for service In Cuba. For In
formation apply TO recruiting officer "a
North Main street, Providence. r.. /. j2l-7t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28

FOR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO. -
Waverly street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-28
Situations Wanted-Female.

1c. per word FIRST Insertion, 1Ic. re-
peat, I wk. Sc. per word; 2 wks. Sc. per
wordj 3 wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. Nc.
per word.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
EIGHT KILlED
From Explosion of Powder on fbe
Battieshlp Georgia.

The Cause of the Accident ii I'M
known, Hut Was Not Caused BY
Cayelcssncss.
BY the explosion of a case OF pow
der In the hands of a gunner In the
e!ses turrett OF the
battleslip Georgia In Massachusetts
bay Monday, six men were killed aud
fifteen injured.
Not II of the persons insthe tur- y
ret escaped injury. The following
are the names of those who were kill
ed outright:
william J. Thatcher, chief turret
captain, Wilmington, Del.
Faulkner Goldthwaite, midship-
man, Kentucky.
w. j.. BuckeT, ordinary seaman,
Quincy, Mass.
G. G. Hamilton, ordinary seaman,
South Framington, Mass.
William Thomas, ordinary seaman,
Newport, r, !.
George ~. Miller, ordinary seaman,
In addition to th> above the follow
ing died after being taken to the
hospital:
Lieut.. Casper Goodrich, New York.
Edward J. Walsh, ordinary seaman
lynn, Mass. a
Twelve injured remain in the hos-V
pital, OF whom Midshipman James T.. Z
Cruise Of Nebraska and Seaman Jas. (
p. Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y, are I
not expected to
The other mems conditions has not
changed since they were carried to
the hospital. !.
The cause of the explosion is not~t
known.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
FIRE FROM THE Sky.
German Government rests One of Its
Big Airships.

The trial of the German govern
ment's big war %alrship, built under
the auspices Of Capt. Won Krogh, was
conducted recently with great secre-
cy nea Parts, France, the experts
who witnessed the trial going to the
secluded spot by night. 1t was an
nounced that later the big gasbag
was kept at Il height of LOO yards
for a period Of four hours, and was
under perfect control, moving at a
rate of about 25 miles an hour.
The absolute secrecy Of the test
prevented particulars from leaking
out. 1t Is stated that one advantage
out. 1t is stated that one adyant-
age Of the machine lies In the
stability Of the cigar shaped gas
bag which is obtained by two inner
balloons, one at each end of the ship
The balloons arc inflated by two gas
machines on the platform. Room is
also provided for six men and two
rapid firing guns on the platform
Apparatus Is fixed over the balloon tt
balance the whole after a shot or re
ducton in the amount Of ballast. Two
motors are placed on the platform
| but only one of these is used In run
ming the ship, the other being helt
for cases Of emergency. The firing
Of shots had no effect In the opera
tine Of tho machine.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
N i SMUGGLING.
Commander Wtnslow Says he Did,
\ . Eyada E.ayinG Duties.

"SA'S DuehVos
Writing to the Secretary Of the
Navy, Commancer Cameron MGR.
has endeayored to clear him
self from the charges made against
him in newspaper articles to the eff
foot that he struggled goods ashore
at the time he left the United States
cruiser Charleston, at San Diego, Cal.
last June.
1t was alleged that he evaded the
duties on wine, high grade cigars,
and valuable curios which were TAX
en- to his home. Commander Wins
low claims that not only did he have
no large amount of wines, cigars or
0urios, bit he paid duties ON any ar
ticies concerning which there was the
slightest question Of their being duit-
able.
Commander Winslow said such
wines and cigars as he had, were
purchased in New York for private
and official entertainment, and for
the most part official. He said they
had been on board for about a year
and that what remained Of them was
landed with the remnant Of cabin
supplies and his household goods,
with no thought Of smuggling. Later
in the day when he learned that they
might be subject to duty he Informed
the collector of the contents of the
boxes and paid the duty In all cases
where there was a doubt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

They Still Live.

During the war the Congress of
the United States erased the name of
M. f. Maury from the list OF distin-
guished United States naval officers
because he had joined the Confeder-
acy. "Poot FOOLS" said Admiral
Semmes when the news reached him
of the action of Congress. I'M. F..
Maury will live in history as a dis
tinguished naval officer of the Uni
ted States long after every man who
voted to exputlge his name from the
list is dead and forgotten And so
it has proved. The whole civilized
world know who M. F. Maury IS but
the men who voted to erase his name
are dead and forgotten. The petty
spite of these failed to effect Maury.
After the close of the war Field, who
built the Atlantic cable, in q speech
at q great banquet given in. honor of
tbs completion of that great enter
prise said England put UP the mon
ey, M. f. Maury furnished the brains
and he did the work" And Maury
still lives.
when Jefferson Davis was Secre-
tafy IF War of the United States,'
says The News and Courier, IAN
aqueduct was built over Cabin John
Creek as a part of the Watet-works
system of the City of Washington.
The work was done by army engi-
neers under mis- direction, and the
names Of those who we're in authori-
ty at the time were Inscribed on the
keystone of the arch spanning the
stream. When Caleb Smith was Sec
rotary of the Interior under Abra-
ham Lincoln he ordered that the
name of Mr.. Davis, which had been
chiseled into the stone. should be cut
out, and it was done. II Caleb Smith
ever did anything else during his
term of Office. we do not know it;
but at the time, we have no doubt
that he was much trumpeted for this
mark of his loyalty to the cause Of
the Union.
For more than forty years there
has been a blank space in the key
stone Of Cabin John Bridge. Every
visitor to the place has asked whose
name had been cut out of the stone;
nobody has asked who cut it out, so
that it has come to pass that Caleb
Smith has been forgotten and that
Jefferson Davis lives on. This is eX-
actly as we would have it and as it
ought to be-" The mean, petty spite
Of Congress and of Caleb Smith fail
ed Of its object. Instead of their
action causing the distinguished men
it was aimed at to be forgotten it has
made them more famous, and today
they live in history and is known to
the civilized world, while those who
tried to obliterate their greatness
are dead and forgotten.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
USES Hls KNIFE
On q Negro Woman and en- a POI
lice officer.

he LIS Pursued and Shot at By a
Posse Of White Citizens But Makes
His Escape.
There was some excitement inl
Rowesville on last Saturday night
caused by the outrageous conduct of
q negro by the name of Jim Jones.
The correspondent of The State at
Rowesville says Jones is q bad fellow
generally and he kept up his reputa-
provoked attack on Lavissa Lee, a
oma with whom he has lived for
the past six years off and on, and by
an attack later on Omcer Dempsey.
1T seems that Jones is very jeal-
Gus Of Lavissa and Saturday night
about 1890 he found her talking
with a group Of negroes on the street
g a the railroad crossing and with
out warning he slashed the woman
with a big knife and the blow OF
blows laid open the back side OF her
head and then caught into the flesh
and opened a cash on her back from
the neck to the waist line.
While none OF the wounds are ne
cesarily fatal, they were serious
ones, as one or two arteries were cut
in the scalp and the wound on her
back is half an inch deep In places.
Officer Dempsey was notified Of the
assault and arming himself with a
pistol, which was furnished him by
~Intendant Stokes, he ran against
Jones in the dark without knowing
hat he was up against his man until
the latter made a leap for him.
The pistol was not a self acting
one, which Dempsey did not know,
and when he pulled the trigger with
out having cooked it, 1t of course did
not go off and Dempsey was over
thrown and went down on his back
in the ditch with the negro who Is
a powerful fellow, on top Of him and
trying to use his knife on him.
Dempsey called for help and did his
best to ward of the blows Of the ne
gro. He was cut slightly in the left
hand and his shirt was cut three
times over the heart, but he was moi
injured other than the slightest Gu
on the hand The white men hat
gathered by this time and the negro
ran, followed by a fusillade OF reVol
yer shots and by discharges iron
shotguns, but 20 far as known he wa
not hit in the darkness. A searcl
was made for him until midnigh
and it was renewed yesterday, but n
was not found. ;,
There is no doubt but that he vii
return and then he will be placed un
| der arrest. If he had been. foun'
l Saturday night the chances are tina
there would have been a dead mig
ger" in Rowesville, as the temper 0
, the Young white men was such tina
they would have taken no chance
with the "nigger" armed as ne was
and after miakng the assault whlcl
he did on an officer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

NAVAL EXPLOSIONS.
Have Killed Many on BattlcshipS i'm
Recent Years.

a., a.,
~ lmSu ~ ~
p',,icHnin ",ol6" in nn ~. ~, ~ -
ply "t.iuen' - mmnt na
ihiu 'S "a",tru ,m 1911 nS M nim6
.ne us, Sc'io az "i.,u'n, triwoi nn'
M"s !, hTf.,i"" Hiwnh o"i TvInn s.nn,
" N.Y. ~ ~ IA prinon.
Do,"s on uc.m mi.> IA n,,iro
ool. mn "'rnsr% f"' 'r'''o''
'cIt ,!"'l |anI', ~ ,. oco;
~, ~ II i'' ~ NJ.
NY Il HSo"' ""i2 ,onhin Nj
oro," Ia" nnmn' M crow wa,
;"',' ico ar M
,,"S"Sc" 80 S ~ ",nr,r. vorn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

FOUND IN DEAL LETTERS.
Forty.Five Thousand Dollars Return
ed to the Scndcrs.

During the past year the sum Of
$67,456.28 in actual money was
found in dead letters, and ~$55,271.37
was returned to senders.
Tie Increased efficiency and effect
iveness Of the division Of dead let
ters, bureau of the fourth assistant
postmaster general, as evidenced by
the annual summary Of the work ac-
complished, is very gratifying to the
officials of the department, who have
worked hard to make it possible to-
have every person making use of the
mails to receive back any misdirect-
ed or miscarried mail. During the
last fiscal year 12,743,625 pieces of
mail matter was received, as COM
pared with 1~1,273,941 in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1906.
There were returned to senderS
3,5S7,O32 letters and 92,62S parcels,
against 2,249,339 letters and co.
294 parcels in the previous year. Im
the fiscal year just closed 7,2S2,928
circulars and non returnable letters
were destroyed, while in the fiscal
year Of I905-1906 there were 7,560,~
749 destroyed. Z
During the previous fiscal year
$61,2O9.59 was found In actual cash
in dead letters, and $51. 954.16 re-
turned. In addition to this, CONNER
cial paper, including money orders,
checks, drafts, ETC., OF a total value
of $2,013, 076.36 was removed from
undelivered letters during the year.
All of this was returned to senders
except S~7,132.26.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
SUirHUHi AT
They Heal the Skin and Take Away
It's Impurities.

Sulphur. baths heal Skin Diseases,
and give the body a wholesome glow.
Now you don't have to go off to a
high-priced resort to get them. Put
a few spoonfuls Of Hancocls's Liquid
Sulphur in the hot water, and you
get a perfect Sulphur bath right IN
your w home.
Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur
to the affected parts, and Eczema and
other stubborn skin troubles are
quickly cured. DR.. r. H. Thomas,
of Valdosta, Ga, was cured of a pain
full skin trouble, and he praises 1t In
the highest terms. Your druggist
sells it.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Oint"
mcnt is the best cure for Sores, PIN
pies, BIackheads and all infiamation.
Gives o soft. velvety skin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

Baling and Handling Cotton.

1t has been suggested time and
again that more care should be given
by the farmcrsin handling and baling
their cotton for the foreign market.
That much loss is incurred every
year by the farmers Of the South
through the way they put their cot
ton on the market is no longer ques-
toned, and experts in Europe and
America are now giving this impor-
taht matter considerable attention.
At the recent Cotton Congress in
| Vienna a prominent cotton spinner
of England contributed a Valuable
address on this subject in which he
dealt forcably with the evils of loose
ly packed and poorly covered cotton.
He also made several valuable circu-
lations and the figures should be suf-
icient to attract earnest attention on
deal in cotton.
Making al allowances for reduced
freight by land and sea for the small
er bulk, and for diminished tare,
&c, it is calculated by the gentleman
referred to above that the total saw
ing on a crop Of $4,000, 900 bales, of
| which 1000, 600 wer sent abroad,
would be. over $335, 100000. At the
height of the last season thsre were
much complaint of congestion on the
railroads and delay in t%ransporta~
ton; and it was said that about SO
per cent more cars, were needed to
provide adequately tor promptly car
rying all the cotton to market.
With proper compression and bal
ing the congestion and delay would
be fully relieved and prompt trans
portation and delivery could be made
with the same equipment, but Mr..
Macalistsr continued his figuring by
assuming that the additional equip
ment must be provided for the pres
ent method Of baling. He estimated
that DO, 900 ears are now used in car
rying a $4,000, 000-bale Grop, and
that 20, 000 more are necessary to do
the work with promptness and dis
patch. This at 1929 for the cost of
each a would mean the Investment
of $1S,400, 600 more capital, which
would be unnecessary with proper
compression and baling.
IT will be observed that this has
altogether to do with saving in the
cost Of transportation and handling,
and does not take into account the
loss from waste and injury to cotton
as the result Of the present loose and
defective methods OF tho risk of loss
| Gy Ere in transit and warehouses and
the higher cost Of insurance, which
one of u own authorities a while
apo reekoned at some $50, 600, 900 for
a seasons crop. The loss and waste
from these variUus causes is scatter
ed all along the line, btit it must in
evltably fall upon the producer in a
reduction in the price he receives for
his cotton.
All the cost and risk Il Is subject
10 in getting to market must be
taken into account in determining
that price. The economic advantage,
to say nothing Of ~self-respect and
business pride, in picking American
cotton for market in a civilized fash
ion ought to be impressed upon all
concerned in the production and mar
kcting of this most important OF our
exports. The present slovenly meth
cd is flagrantly cXtravagant as well
as disgraccful. The farmers are pow
crless to bring about the necessary
reform, unless they are aided by all
who are Interested in the cotton
trade.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
BIG CROP OF CORN.
Mr.. Il. u. Smith Thinks the William
0 Plan is Responsible.

Tho state says the greatest crop Of
corn in the history Of South Caroline
Will he gathered this year, acco"diaS
10 the reports that are coming hi. Mr..
~. - Smith, president OF the South
Carolina Cotton Growers association,
ascrihcs this to the interest taken In
the Williamson plan, and he THINKS
that those who followed the formula
given by Mr.. Mclvcr Williamson have
made large yields and that their pro-
nts will be such as to Justify Cneir
taken MIR, Williamson'a adj
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

SAVED H. llbiE
by hanging from Tie Until the Train
ltad Passed.

me New York American says to
escape being ~ down. by Il -. l." q
w express train on Che bridge be
tween Bloomfield and. WatScssing
Thursday. ~ Nonnn woman, whose
name IS Unknown, lowered herself
from the end OF a tic. to which sho
chung until the train had passed ny
Engineer Secor stopped the l2nin
and tho crow san back to assist the
woman, but before they could reach
her, she had raised hcrscll MP on the
bridge. and run down the cmbank-
mCnt toward east Orange.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

FOUND HER MARRIED.
After Being Absent Many Years Re-
turns TO life.

Thomas Kccfcr, Of ~Stcubcnville,
o., who was believed to have been
lost in a river collision twenty-five
wears ago, and who a mourncd as
dead by his wife, Thursday niGht
walked into the home Of the woman.
who had been the wife Of another
mau lor fifteen years.
Edmuur Dixon. the second hus-
band learning Of the expected arrival
Of the man with the prior claim,
packed his suit case, and as kcctcr
entered inc front door he went out
the back.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

FRANCE QtIETED ij3LvN.
Peaceful Solution OF Wine Growers
Strike Now in Sight.

While the wine growers strike IN
Frniicn is still far from being finally
settled, the progress Premier Glenn
enceau has made is very pleasing to
PrcsidGtit l'Gns6rES. The read of the
present French cabinet Has Fold sev-
eral sessions with Marcclin Albert,
the Napolcdii Or the wine growers in
the south, with the rcslIi. th0t af-
fairs are gradually shaping the3 sell
YES toward 4 peaceful end out OF the
difficulty. Premier Clemhncoan has
the full support OF the president of
the French people in the firm but
patient mnnnor in which he is deal
ing With the dissatisfied soutborners,
and the few occasions on WITCH he
has been compelled 10 show the auto
cratic hand has been with Fallieres'
fun approval ana consent.
Willie ~" fnct has been generally
kept secret, ii is kuowlt ti,at The at
tack upon the presidents life recclit-
ly, when he was fired at twice by
Leon Maillc, but fortunately escaped
unhurt, was the result OF the wine
growers mSurroction and vas made
by one friendly to their cause Mar
cclin Albert, their leader, has coun-
seized them TO have patience and at
tempt nothing but Il peaceful solution
Of the difficulty. and in most cases
his advice has boon needed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

THE efforts Of those New York
negroes to defeat the ends Of jus
tice by contributing money to pre-
vent the negro murderer Dunbar
from being brought back to South
Carolina for trial goes to prove the
charge that negro criminals have the
sympathy of their race everywhere
The best friends of the negroes re
greet this.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
PLtNGiEn TU DNATu.
Acronout Fails From IL ISolIoon and
Is Drowned.

Charles Sans, lwcrty-one years
old, OF Battle Crock. Mich, was
drowned near the Allcndalc resort at
Gull Lake, after making a balloon
ascension before Il largo crowd. nc
cody Of the young man has not been
recovered.
The first balloon ascension OF the
season was advertised to take place
Tuesday. w. Il. Martin, Of Battle
Creek, who has tho contract, had Sc
cured the services OF Harry Laptide,
but the latter refused to go up at TIC
last minute because his mother OH
icctcd. Sans walked out OF the
crowd and oifcrcd 10 take IIaptidc's
place. W non l,o00 icct in vte air
the parachute was cut off by Sans
and he struck the water about 300
feet from shore. TWO fishermen won't
to the rescue, but the body was not in
sight.
Necessity keeps 'EInan from getting
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

If the cotton farmer will discard
the jutc bagging and cover their
bales with bagging made from cotton
they will take a long step in tire d.
rection Of their full independence.
Will they do it?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

IT is asscnted AS a fact by those
who claim to know that American
cotton is the worse packed cotton
that goes on the European markets.
This does not only reflect upon our
business methods but costs us mil
lions Of dollars in money. Why cant
this be rcmcdicd?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26
This is Headquarters
and Organs.

You want a sweet toned and a dur
able instrument. One that will last a
long, long life time.
Our prices are lowest, consistent
with the quality.
Our references: Are any bank or
reputable business house in Columbia
Write us for catalogs, prices and
terms.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, 5. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

COLUMBIA repudiates the report
that she will not be in the South At
lantic League next season. Column
bia is not much of a game winner
this season, but she is game to the
core, and will stick to the end. We
hope she will have better luck next
season.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

SUCH accidents as that which oc-
Cured on the Battleship Georgia
does not reflect much credit on our
navy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

THE State of Georgia wants to try
the experiment of prohibition. Should
she adopt it we can then study the
subject at close range.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-07-26

nat indiana man who died i'm
Sreal agony from the peck of a hon
mas given al the other mon a chance
70 cap a little sympathy while the
Is remembered, ~