davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

Speaking of the Knoxville Sentine
and the Chattanooga Times, the Nash
vile American says: Attention Is
called to the fact that those papers
pretend to be Democratic, and their
idea of doing the state and the party
some notable service is to adversely
criticise, misrepresent and break
down the Governor Of Tennessee, who
by virtue of his nomination and elec-
ton is head and front and leader of
his party Have they said more
than Ham Patterson said against the
head and front and leader OF his
party" John l. Cox, while he was yet
Governor? And did not the American,
pretending to be Democratic" even
then endorse Mr.. Patterson, and his
campaign of vituperation and villifca-
ton and misrepresentation? The
American is nothing II not inconsis-
tent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

We have received from the Press
Bureau of the State Fair two columns
OF purely advertising matter with the
request that we run 1t as news mat
ter. AS the State Fair is owned by
private individuals who have received
magnificent donations from the state
and Davidson County, we do not pro-
pose to give 1t an inch OF space in
the News, unless we receive the rates
for 1t we charge our local advertisers.
The State Fair is big bunco game,
run In the interest of the merchants
and hotel-keepers of Nashville, and
country newspapers should refuse to
help the game along Robertson
County News.
Thems our sentiments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

1t is contrary to the code in Mem
phis to argue any proposition; they
dispute and quarrel with each other
but they never counter by argument
OF proof. Judge Tyler of Hickman,
KY, said-to-be as brave a man as ever
wore gray-and there are none
drawer; and reputed to be a truthful
gentleman, made what purported to
be statement of facts as regards the
war record of one Mrs. Latham and
her husband: and without one scintilla
Of proof to disprove Gen.. Tyler's
charges, the Latham faction meet and
denounce him as a common slanderer.
That's the Memphis manner of doing
things. That's how the Game Cock"
burglarized his way into the Cover
nor's mansion at Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

THE boyish and childish Knoxville
Sentinel seems to resent the sugges-
ton by the American that Senator
Carmack will find the lecture platform
a congenial and profitable field. Car
mack is no ordinary man or he would
not survive the horde of imbecile
sycophants who have made life mis-
cry to him."-Nashville American.
Why, according to that, even the
"Game Cock" is great some; he has
sycophant or two in his retinue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
BUFORD HOLLIS
SURRENDERS
MAN WHO SHOT JOE 5ELLEW
APPEARS VOLUNTARILY.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-Bu
ford Hollis, who killed Joseph BelleV
Sunday, July 18th at West Point, hal
surrendered to the authorities ant
will be given a preliminary trial al
Lawrenceburg tomorrow.
Gov. Patterson yesterday offered q
reward of $500, making $500 reward
for Hollis capture, but at the time
this was offered Hollis was en- route
to Lawrenceburg to surrender. He
has been at the home of his cousin in
Wayne county thirty miles from West
Point and has made no effort to con-
ceal his whereabouts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID ITS so.
DEATHS HARVEST.

Claris Huffaker, the two-yearold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Hut
faker, of Nashville, died Saturday
The remains were shipped to Carriers
Creek and the funeral and interment
we're at West Point Sunday at /
o'clock.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson died Wednesday morn
ing at the home of its grandfather, Mr..
w. T. Ussery. The funeral services
were held at 900 O'Clock Wednesday
at the residence OF Mr.. w. T. Ussery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Master Wendell Church, son of Mr.
J. W. @. Church, was painfully injured
Monday afternoon. Wendell and his
brother, Clayton had In some way Sc.
cured their fathers thirty-eight cali
bre pistol, and playful scuffie arose
over 1t. The pistol went of and the
ball struck young Wendell in the palm
of his hand and passed entirely
through the hand Although very
painful, the injury is not serious, and
when last heard from, the injured
hand was getting along as nicely as
possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

The Nashville American is exultinf
over the decision Of Judge Allison, OF
Chattanooga, declaring the anti-jue
law of lockwood unconstitutional. OF
course Judge Allison decided the case
according to his honest opinion Of the
facts and law of the case; but Judge
Allison's court is not court Of final
resort. Aside from that, the exultant
tone of the American over this tempo
rary "rebuke" to temperance legisla-
ton, shows where the Americans
heart is. Ham Patterson is heart and
soul and cheek and jowl welded to
the whiskey interests, and the Nash
vile American is his organ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

The Tennis Tournament held at RiV
erside Thursday between Murfrees
boro and Columbia was not completed
on account Of darkness. The first sci
was one OF the greatest surprises wit
messed in the city for many months
! In this event the visitors were repre-
scented by Prof W. d. Mooney. who
has just returned from competing in
the Southern Championship series In
Nashville and Atlanta, and Columbia
was represented by Mr.. Geo. Peake.
Owing TO the fact that Mr.. Mooney
was in such perfect form and had at
tanned SO much reputation as a ten
mis- player, il was believed that he
would have no trouble in defeating
Mr.. Peake, although the latter has
shown up remarkably well in previous
games this season. Not so, however,
for in the first set Peake won out by
score OF Sc. In the next set he
weakened considerably and Mooney
had no trouble in defeating him by
6-2. The last set was the most bril-
liant of the day. Peake had weakened
terribly on account of the heat OF the
day. while Mooney was still in good
from. ThescOre stood 5-3 in the MUIR
freesboro mans favor, and it seemed |
as If he had the last game cinched,
for the score was already forty-love,
when Peake made great rally, cap
tured the game, and finally won the
set by score OF So.
The second event was also In sim
giles, Wilson representing Murfrees-
boro, and Collier, Columbia. Collier
demonstrated that he had a superior
of the game. but Wilson
showed better form and greater en-
lurance and won in two sets, the
icore being SO in each.
The last event was unfinished, ow-
ng to darkness, but although the ;
men, Mooney and Will ,
on had the lead, the Columbia team,
of Messrs. 3Dedman and
cochran, were gaining ground, and it
} judged by all, would have won had
he series been finished
The home team was handicapped
y the fact that the visitors were well
armed up, and Murfreesboro cap 9
lred the first set Ga. The second S
1t was unfinished, but the locals we're U
laying rings around the visitors, and
is greatly regretted this event was .
Ot finished. 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

In time of peace prepare for war.
The Columbia Water and Light Co..
plant is in good running condition
now, and now is a good time for the
city to arrange for plant that will
stay in running condition. Counsel
employed by the city should get busy
and keep busy, and while the water
and light question is up for settle
ment, settle it right. Present condi-
tons are intolerable, and the people
who pay the tax demand relief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
MORE OF THE Csc AND zoe THIN,
SHEAR WOVEN ZEPHYR IT'S
SUES. 15e A YARD.

II ever there was a time to buy
goods and lay them away for another
season this is the time and these are
the good syou should buy.
zoe Printed Batiste, white grounds.
small hair line checks and plaids, and
large Organdy designs. 121sc yard.
The latest news from manufacturers
and wholesalers is that goods will be
much higher still, how much higher.
no one will hazard a guess.
We are not prepared to say either
what is causing these advances.
To use very inelegant but ex-
pressive phrase, it begins to look to
us like a skin game" of the manu-
facturers. The price of cotton and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

The Nashville Americans stock OF
epithets, like it's stock Of ideas, is
somewhat limited A few days ago
the Knoxville Sentinel gave the Amer
lean a genteel rib-roaster. You are
puerile." replied the American. The
Herald having offended in a similar
way, the American retorts: You are
puerile." And every time anybody
agitates the brain Of the American
with kick, it slowly lifts a dropping
ear, says, You are puerile," and goes
to sleep again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
Not to Blame.

Captain" said the anxious excurs
ionist, there are not enough life pre-
servers on this boat"
You mistake, sir" answered the in.
dignant commander OF the Vessel.
I'VE always carry sufficient number
of life preservers. We have too many
passengers aboard today. sir; that is
all. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

There is a physician in Philadel-
phia who has issued a treatise urging
parents to feed their young children
green fruit. In the majority Of fam
lilies no urging is needed. but business
must be dull with that doctor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
ZOE love % lie WoRIs

FOH LIVE VI AFl WIN
There is hope for the person who
knows he knows not. but the world
goes hard with a fool who is ignorant
Of his folly.
IL Is a good thing for a fellow to
take a plummet once in a while and
let il down into his head to see how
shallow he is
About half the heart aches and fall
ures OF life are caused by people try
ing to do what they are incapable OF
doing.
Il Is nonsense to say one can do
anything he wants to do il he tries
hard enough. There are scores Of
men who want to be railroad presi-
dents that might try until the moon
turns to blood and never be competent
to manage a hand car.
There are plenty Of people who
want to be great singers that might
screech until all the people in seven
blocks have nervous prostration, and
yet never be able to sing a "by-low"
song
] saw a fellow one time in the sew
epth grade of the public school. who
was twenty-eight years old and had
been fourteen years getting that far.
He expected to go on through the
academy and then graduate in the col
lege. / figured that on his commence
ment day he would be 37S years old.
The poor fellow would have been use
full, happy, and contented on a farm
or in a shop. But he wanted to be
a scholar and therefore thought he
could be.
Because you want to do thing is
no sign that you can or ought to do
It. But here is a pretty sure rule:
II you love to do a thing you nearly
always can do it.
There is big difference in wanting
o do a thing and loving to do it. A
nan may want to be bank president
because of the salary or because the
,fice hours are from nine to three.
Yet he may have no love for the work.
To succeed one must love the work
or its own sake 1t should be a work
hat he would follow even were there
o necessity for him to work at all.
Usually people try to do, and want :
0 do, the work they imagine will give
hem the most money or the highest :
whether they are fit for 1t
r not.
A great many parents have foolish :
otion that they want to raise thei. :
hildren So they will not have to work .
reat horn spoon! What is a pesti.
,rous human specimen worth that
pes not have to work? Why, there i
not an hour of success or happiness pi
this world or any other for one who NJ
)es not work. ci
Andyou neevr made bigger blunder st
your life than to imagine that no. ell
,dy works except the man with an
re, pick or handsaw. an
The curse of this country is horde M
loafers trying to live without work. NC
Hundreds of jack-leg lawyers, who -
low as little about the science Of
stice as blind pig does Of moving
achine, are trying to make living ~.
tn pair of law books, when they IL
9 eminently fitted for the pillow or -.
. hammer. Same with real estate -,
N, doctors, editors, and preachers. -,
IN trying to do what they are un- ,ts
ed to do because they consider it
,ier or more honorable.
Choose the thing you love to do and "u
it with all your might. Not the n;,,
ng you love the result of-not ,
;ition you love. but the work, the out
ual daily work that you love to do tba
that you can do well.-Spare Mo-
nts. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

the increased cost of labor vbns
they justify reasonable advances ~
not justify such advances as are h ain
made.
To illustrate: A year ago We wsrs
making profit selling a well kpour
brand of wide Sheeting at Csc a ward
Today it is very scarce commoditv
at the wholesale price OF 3Oc yara
and they say ii will be higher,
Good brands OF Bleached Domesti.
that were recently selling at SIe
and 1Oc yard and making itts
profit are now scarce in the wholesale
market at 10c and 12kc.
/ And on some other lines the aa.
vances are even greater than those
mentioned.
But we are doing our best TO Uro
tect our customers and no advance IN
price is ever made until 1t is absolute
ly necessary. We make it a rule 10
give our customers the advantage Of
the lower prices we get by placing
advance orders. We want your trad,
but we want your confidence as WE'LL
LADIES' WHITE LAWN SHIRT
WAISTS.
ALI the Ladies' White Lawn Shirt
Waists are still selling at Clean Up"
prices like these.
39c from soc.
SEC from 75c.
79c from $1.00
CSC from $3.50
$1.69 from $500.
$1.75 from $3.50.
$1.9S from $500.
ANOTHER BIG REMNANT BOX
Will be opened at O'Clock next
Saturday morning. This box will con-
tain Remnants of Wash Goods, White
Goods, ETC., values up to 25c a yard,
and the price will be Sc a yard.
SPECIAL.
One Hundred Pairs Ladies Good
'1.5O Vici Kid Oxfords, next Saturday
md Monday $1.25 a yair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

If Carmack should run for governor
he would not get the support of the
Nashville morning papers The Amer
lean is kissing the toes ON one of Pat
terson's sainted feet and the Tonnes
sean shows signs of soldering on the
other foot. The Banner hasn't showed
its hand yet.-Clifton Mirror.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
Mrs. Aane. Cornell.

Mrs. Agnes Cornell died Wednes-
day at the home of her son-in.law,
Mr.. George SWEET. In East Columbia,
aged ifty-one years. The services
were conducted at the home wednes'
day afternoon at o'clock by Rev T.
Fl. Porter, and the interment was at
Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

Kansas reports that she has one
third more wheat this year than she
expected. All that Kansas needs to
keep her from grumbling is larger
crop of harvesters. The harvest is
ripe, but the laborers are few"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

The memphis News-Scimitar asks,
Who in the hi constitute The Nash
vile American Company"
You will have to go there to find
out. If they are not there, just wait;
they are on the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
At the Beach,.

Marjorie-Maud says she can wear
her little sisters shoes.
Virginia. don't know about that;
but she looks as II she wore her little
sisters bathing Bohemian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

Carrie Nation says she is going TO
reform Pittsburg. Carrie would do
well to reform herself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
NEW BUGGIES

Surries, Runabouts and Buck Wagons
arriving every day, at
B.. A. satterfield & Cos.
24wed&fri-w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
GAS ENGINES

Feed Cutters,
Pumps-Hand and Power,
Steel Stock Tanks,
Feed Mills,
Hay Bailers,
At B. A. sattertield q Cos.
24wed&fri-w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
LAND ROLLERS

Disc Harrows, Smoothing Harrows
1t 3. A. satterfield & Co.'S.
24wed&fri-w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
FRESH PAINT.

= TA@SNA FEANAAs
Our paints are fresh-they
are neW-they have Just been
8 received
Are you going to paint your
housed
Are you going to paint your
barn?
Are you going to paint your
3 fence?
Are you going to paint your
chicken house?
Are you going to do some in
side painting?
Are you going to paint the
interior wood work Of your
home?
It makes no difference what
you are going to paint. We
have the paint for you. Let US
give you an estimate Of your job.
GET IT AT WoLDRIDcE's
l.......,.o.n.oAo~o>oooa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
|McEsaapa, Anderson & Foster
The Big Clean Up Sale-the Most Sue
cessful Midsummer Sale We Have
HkEver Had-Is Over but the Bargains
Are Not All Gone Yet. ,

During Of sD.,1.
and
bring ing these goods
SATURDAY you Of the b.
Skirts Waists EmbroIderies shOes etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
TIE, ioc A YARD.

You'll have to put up with an inn
perfect place or slightly torn edge
or a blurred figure once in while in
this lot but the fabric and the styles
are simple beautiful, small and large
dots, rings and checks as well as
figures. One OF the greatest values
yer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
a YARD.

White grounds, colored figures,
flowers, ETC., very shear and cool.
FINE SHEAR 15c oRcANpY BATS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
EoR INSTANCE.

Tee Printed Lawns, acc a Yard
A good assortment Of STYLES white
grounds, colored figures.
A BIG LOT OF mill END" LAWNS
40 inches wide, white grounds,
colored figures, small pieces but
enough for a dress pattern in every
piece, and as values are now, these
are worth 121ac a yard-considering
the width Next Saturday and Mon
day, Zee a yard.
PRINTED oReANDI GAscoN, eIzc
A YARD.
White grounds. colored figures,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

One Hundred Pairs Ladies' Good
$3.50 Vici Kid Oxfords, next Saturday
and Monday $125 a yair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-25

4 curious incident happened once 70
tkS coin rooms pf the Brltisl MuseuN
where during q visit Of y number 81
gentlemen and ladies' II was observed
that q very valuable and almost unique
Slcllian coin had disappeared. All the
gentlemen present In the room ut the
time had to be searched, and no one
objested except one. He protested bis
innocence, but declared that nothlAG
would induce him to allow his pockets
to be searched, All the other visitors
were allowed to 20 home, but he was
detained while the coin room was
swept and every corner searched once
more. At last the missing coin was
found In chink Of the floor.
Every anology was made 70 the sgs:
pected person, but he was asked why
he had 50 strongly objected to being
searched lie then produced from ILLS
pocket another specimen Of the very
same coin. II came here" he said,
ito compare my specimen, which Is
very perfect, with the only other spec
linen, which Is thought to be superior
to mine ana almost unique IN tha
world Now. suppose" 10 added, "that
you had not found your coin and had
found my specimen In my pocket.
Would anybody believe me innocentr'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-25
TbistIes.

a. g...s f..,x-
=, .ss-, -. v.,t,, msms,.s
r. - 80, a nv
-. -......., \, ,,.s vbev /
se.s..... 49,, r,,,.,,.l..a
~
"''
rifaisF'3at} 30 "A.
ieai faas v V ,'RfAEA f'''' 49,, -.
heA. A'iaa W. re-" "hy !"
tiw
The Man-- hgat u iselr msni'ffs
WI Fpoas v a5sih F'nft taft '.'p'
morf NE 'il'i = sheg e~R1' " w :
Fefg hapFy tpaplf'
whm ~ 500 suppose inspectors
toubd Ia cAs ~ chicken The oiher
dayf Dpnt know Veal PefhAP''
No yasi piasn fh'ftea
I ntgsr saa man with sncb .
bead ior buNneps. remarked ihe hrsi
ny smari. IA hsi asked The ether
Oh, nea1 ior ouE business Sef az
soi'iiFiy bald
- declare. John. exclaimed Mrs.
0ahl,s. Idon'l bclieye yog are listening
H. . wosd ssyl Well. Ia letting you
do AZ Ne talking feloiH"a hef ha'
band Mhai more 90 yoa WANT
-Iircd Ialiers--l sa@ de new moor.
over me len shoulder IA n'ghi
wonder poi dat sign aFf weary
"a'a'' y ~" u.s. =,
'"'ae "aA wv gus 'g1' "
--i'nlb'e certainly ike' 70 hear MIN :
se't i@iA' ies' ~ seems :" 'niHa nis
cohtefsSa'"h = Posi''teis lns"A'eS''ps
"'h' y may % in'"A'''N'"E ~ Wv
a'n's 'aa' y = 'h'tA Wy
He had never whispered word Of
love into her little ear Later he was
sorry twas thus. In a breach OF
promise saii written words are 20
much more eleetlFo On jury
Anxious Moiher-l hope you are
not thinking d marrying young Clark
son, he spends every cent be earns.
Pretty Daughter oh. we'll, be doesn /
earn very much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-25
GRAVEL CURED
uhIlsdelphia, Penn. . I,em.)

A healthier, heartier, happier man thar
John J. Eeiii. Of PAST North sth st., Phils
delphis, could not be found in days search.
The fHst tina, be- 10 still alive is constant
wonder 10 bis friends.
Several years ago be began 10 suner In.
describable miseries from stone In the blaal.
der. An eminent physician In Philaaelphia
told him that surgical operation was nee
e~ssry. So much did be dread the result
for IL unsuccessful II meant death. that he
put OF the evil day ~ hong as possible.
While In this frame u mind, be heard u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-25
A vlslevs Duel.

Nowadays II two Yrsnchmsn fssl
that they have bssa insuitsd they A.
range for Z kind Of picnic party IN the
early morning with ~ 4 sort Of second
thought pair Of rapisrs fos the innict'
Ing Of the scratch that 10 % satisfy
honor This function 10 called . duel
But IN the old days duels we're Of q
much sternsr nature. and the most ter
rIble one fought 1t any time In Paris
was that between Colonel d.. an old
Bonapsrsist ofhcsv. and u. - q. Of
the Guards du Corps. . mere youth. but
Of herculeAn strength. The two men.
hshsd together 70 ~ to leave thsis
right arms free. were armed with shoFs
knives, placed In . hackney coach and
driven at . tearing saliop around the
Place Do ID Coneords. They wsrs taken
out Of ths coach dead Tbs colonel
had eighteen stabs. the youth only
four. bot one Of thsss had pierced his
heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-25
DR.. DAVID kENnEDrS
FAv0RITE REMEDY

Although disheart~ned, b. bought bottle
of II, and within month hal experienced
beneficial results, and before be had finished
the third bottle. the gravel was completed,
Dissolved and his suaeYine ut sn end
Mr.. NELL feels tina, be owes lasting deia
81 gratitude 10 DIR. Kennedy's Pavoriis
Remedy, made ., Rondout. N y, and fudis-
orders a the bladdey and urinary organs. He
s~yss Il, viii effect cure II oneis possible. I"
Ravoriie Remedy is prescribed with I'M
failing success fcs rheumatism, dyspepsia
ccnsir~iioI. and nerve troubles 10 which I,
has cured many thst were considered BE-
yoad The aid Of medicine. An druggists, o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-07-25

Csrtoonists have made ~ familiar
with ,bs pusiliss ~ . ups. We know
the thick NECK. the granite Jaw. tn
eonscal head win ssr far back and
the face Of q simiaA- A. q matter si
fact no real fighter ever looked iihs
that. Indeed. In lie entirety the pop
ular idea OF . pr;rs nghtsr 10 srrons'
Gus The pris~ fighter bsiongs 10 =
distinguished and vsntisnanly cult
He ID rather . nns sppsarias pssson.
quite on a par with literary people and
much heaithiW. --RsH Beach In EVER
body'a