davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
Before Breakfast,

Shall we walk before breakfast?
Assuredly? Why this eternal yearn.
ing for breakfast? Forget it. Dr. Lat.
son says: we get to-days strea eth
tnot stimulation) from Yesterdays
food. not from to-day's have waited
many hundred miles without break.
fast. In fact. all the walking l have
done in the last four years has been
without breakfast-for neve: take
any" George Sand used to walk in
the daytime and write at night. % ok.
ems used to say that ii ten-mie stunt
afoot was the best preparation for his
daily literary work. Daniel Webster
and George Washington were srea,
walkers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
obiec. Was Not Purchase.

Managers and clerks in large de.
partment stores of necessity have to
deal with al classes of people, and
they often have most amusing expert.
ences. owing to the peculiarities Of
their customers, says the Philadelphia
Record. While waiting for an ex.
change at the silk counter in a Market
street establishment clerk told a
West Philadelphia shopper a story
which she has since been circulating
among her circle of friends. IAN up.
town customer" the clerk said, last
week had six yards Of most expen.
sive silk sent G. o. ID. The next day
the package was returned to us and
upon il was written: Returned. I was
only teaching my daughter he. to
shop"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
AGED Goose Hunter.

The oldest man to take out q license
last year, and probably the oldest who
will take out one this year in the State
of Kansas, is Joseph Kirmeyer, one
Of the old-tiine goose hunters, aged 70
years.
It is doubtful is there lives goose
hunter in the State of Kansas who has
brought down more geese and one so
old who still retains his shooting eye
as Joe. He obtained his license, and
on the card was the notation: Joseph
Kirmeyer. aged 70 years, Leaven-
worth. TO pounds, feet 2 inches in
aeight.'
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
Good Words for chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

People everywhere take pleasure in tes-
tifying to the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phil
Ups of Barclay. Md, writes: Il wish to tell
you that can recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. My little girl. Catherine
who is two years old, has been taking this
remedy whenever she has had cold since
she was two menths old. About month
ago contracted dredful cold myself, but
l took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was soon as we'll as ever" This remedy
is for sale by all dealers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
Milking Machines
and Their Use

A late bulletin Of the department OF
agriculture gives the results In many
dairy herds using milking machines.
and as to the cleaning machines, ETC.,
summarizes these as follows:
| /. Unless sufficient care Is used in
cleaning the machines: decaying milk
and bacteria accumulate in the rub.
Der tubes and contaminate the mill;
a. It passes through them.
2. The few dairymen now using
these machines are not exercising sui.
flcient care in washing and sterilizing
the machines to keep them In sanitary
condition; their milk is therefore OF
poorer quality from the sanitary stand.
point than that drawn by hand under
the same stable conditions.
3. Good sanitary conditions in a
stable may be completely counteract.
milking machine.
4. When kept IN fairly clean condi.
ton the machine.drawn milk contains
decidedly smaller numbers of bacteria
than the corresponding handdrawn
milk
5. When the machines are not well
cleaned both the number and percent.
age OF acid-producing bacteria are
higher than in the hand-drawn milk.
hut when they are fairly we'll cleaned
both the total number and the per-
centage of these bacteria are decided.
11y in, I'm Ai1A0
hand-lrawn milk.
6. Both the total number and the
percentage of liQuefying bacteria
found in the milk were in most cases
greatly reduced by the use of the ma.
chimes. This fact is of special sig
hificance in milk designed for direct
consumption.
Z. When properly cared for, draw.
ing the milk by means of the machine
increases in keeping quality.
s. Washing the machines with cold
water and then with hot water con.
tanning sal soda is not sufficient to
keep the rubber tubes clean. Under
this treatment the inside of the tubes
becomes coated with decaying milk,
thus forming ideal conditions for the
multiplication of various species of
bacteria.
8. Scalding the machines by pump
ing boiling water through them just
before use had little or no effect in re.
ducing germ content Of the milk
10. Boiling in clear water for three.
quarters OF an hour was not sufficient
to keep the rubber tubes in sterile
condition.
II. Subsection to steam without
pressure for so minutes was not sui.
ticient to sterilize the rubber tubes.
1e. Placing the rubber parts in
brine for several hours after being
washed reduced the germ content of
the machine-drawn milk to about one.
half that of the milk drawn by hand.
IL. Rolling in water containing a
small amount of powdered borax had
about the same effect in reducing the
bacterial content of the milk as did
the brine treatment, but the use Of
borax is dangerous unless extreme
care is exercised.
IA. The machines may be very eff
fective in the production of sanitary
milk ii they are properly cleaned and
sterilized.
Is. The results of these expert
ments indicate that the machines may
be kept in such an insanitary >condi-
ton that tie keeping quality will not
| be improved. but may be seriously I'M.
paired. They also indicate that with
properly cleaned and sterilized ma
chimes the keeping quality OF the mill;
/ may be very materially improved.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
Announcements, Wants, Etc.

Catholic church services will be held in
st. Johns church Beach. Oil next Tuesday,
May 2lst at 1000. John Disnam Pastor,
FOR SALE--cco bushels of good seed
potatoes-F. NJ. Tullar. Beach, N. ID.
New dry goods and notions at the
Pioneer.
! For Sale Good heavy draft horses,
broke or unbroke.--E. F.. Orr. Beach,
N. Oak.
A. ]. Reichenecker. the painter and
paper hanger. for your latest patterns OF
wall paper Ask to see samples.
A span Of fourteen hundred pound work
horses Well broke. kind and gentle. well
matched, good flesh. Price $4oo.-Frank
Cannon. Wibaux. Mont.
LOST-A pair of French Marine field
glasses. heavy large size. between Karl
Olson's farm and the Doyle coal mine.
Finder kindly return the same to this
office and receive reward.
WASrEp--By middle aged widow. place
as housekeeper. Inquire at CHRONICLE
Office.
Cattle herded for this summer at $3.50
per head. Plenty of good running water,
also good range.-C. W. Elliott. Beach,
N. Oak.
Toledo. full blooded registered perch
eron stallion. owned by c. W. Elliott, will
stand at Beach for breeding every Friday
and Saturday during the summer,--F. o.
Rorwick.
ESTRAv NOTlCE-A team of mares,
color grey and bay, age three and seven.
weigh about $50 each. have strayed away:
both had tie ropes on when last seen. a
suitable reward will be given to the party
who will return said team or notify me of
their Whereabouts +. Green, Beach.
N. Oak
Geo. Leonl,ard wishes to announce that
he has purchased all the Frank w. Smith
horses except the Standard bred. He al
so has choice lot of the Andrew Smith
horses still on hand All of these horses
can be seen at the Frank w. Smith ranch
where they will be sold at wholesale or re-
tail. For prices and further particulars
address Frank w. Smith, Wibaux, Mont,
or Geo. Leonhard. New Salem. N. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

What a howl would 60 up remarkud the
editor who had evidently had experience
ii newspapers we're to criticise the indi
viduals as freely as many people criticise
the newspapers. Every issue of live and
reputable newspaper is mantle of charity
and the matter left out-trutlh, not gossip
would often more than equal in volume
that published. If an editor could get u1
in a tree and watch the result-wow
What picture 'twould be-Ex.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
A Broken Fam;,v

II thought your married life was so
happy said the gossipy wcmen an |,
now you say the courts liza !. s.na.
rated you from your husband { ~
answered the woman who vas = eeo.
ing. John has been d"awa rn sh.:o
jury again"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
Nausea.

A free patient came into c,c If ire
New York hospitals the other jlu:n.
ing. She had been there l.ei;.re.
well, how are you today ialu:seA
the physician who saw her. 1 ,.a t
suffering no pain, doctor" she re.
piled: but ! have such Il feeling CT
Nassau all the time."-.Judga.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
chamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhOe1 Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit con-
hdence than Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third
OF century in which it has been in use,
people have learned that it is the one rem.
edy that never fails. When reduced with
water and swectened it is pleasant ~ take
For sale by all dealers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

Ulay reinforcement Commissions,
Murray returned last night from Dickinson
and New Salem. At the former place he
found the sale of liquor had been discon
tinued. but found one blind pig in opera.
ton at New Salem, which was raided and
the liquor siezed. The booze Join,
was doing business in hay NOV.
At Dickinson he found thirty.four slo,
machines doing business. which he ordered
removed. His authority is questioned by
the owners of the machine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

The wettern fever seems to he extending
in Jackson county and many new victims
are in prospect. There has been large
number who have gone from here in the
past year. many of them being some of on,
best citizens. We wish them we'll, but
trust the movement will soon stop. before
the drain on our good population becomes
noticeable. Jackson County (\Nis.> Jour
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

Sunday school meets every Sunday in the
school house at 400; Preaching at 800.
You are welcome at both these services.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
Wibaux.

From The Pioneer.
Chas Dahl attended the dance in Beach
on Friday evening and reports very
pleasant time.
Miss Ruby Shear. who recently closed a
successful term of school at Sentinel Butte,
departed on Monday morning for st. Paul.
E. E. Jordon went to Beach on Tuesday
with party of land seekers and from
there he gave the land men an automobile
that autos are the real articles in the land
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Waldo and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. VanLuchene.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

Pin in an Eos.-A Rhode, is:a:rl
.armer has found pin i. !. H.,
sgg. That hen will do to SITE. 10.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

A new story from Kansas: A sturdy sol
of Sweden was picked up by tornado
along with his earthly possessions, ane
after an exciting passage through the all
he was set down on the sand hills O
Mcpherson county without personal injury
He was lamenting the loss of his house
and his barn and the destruction of hi.
crops in the presence of his pastor
Brother Olson" said the minister, yo,
should not complain. "You should be
thankful that God was with you in the
Storm" Wall" replied the Swcdc, ate
some reflection. "Af He ban with me tina
time, tank He ban goin some"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16

Boom! boom! boom! That's the way
Grants guns Numbered at Vicksburg and
Lees guns Numbered at Fredericksburg,
each of them Numbered little louder
than the other fellow at each place and
won the battle. The war is over long ago,
but booming still wins Make this town
and Billings county Your battle ground.
If YOU boom long and loud enough people
will come from afar to find out what's
up. Then a little more booming will take
them prisoners and add them to the pop
ulation. then they will begin booming and
other willing captives will come in. This
is the inside history of every town on earth
that amounts to hill of beans. Booming
may be done in many ways. board of
trade can do it. commercial club can do
it, you can do it individually. 1fyou ont
believe in this town or county. why do you
live here? If you do believe in 1t, why
don't you boom it? Every new family
means money in your pocket if you are in
business here or own property here. If
you make your living here. every increase
of population tends to increase your wages
every new industry brought to town tends
to enlarge your opportunities for making
a good living Batteries in battle boon,
together. If only one gun booms now and
then it helps some. but when they all
boom together something big will happen
presently or little bit sooner. It's JUS
the same with town and county booming
When we all boom together the things we
desire to have happen will begin happen.
ing. Now suppose we round up the boom
ers, cut out the Knockers brand thu
mavericks with big B. & b. c., taxi
down our slickers and head them dow
the trail towards Beach and Billing
county-A Cow Boy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-05-16
". A. YOUNG, Publisher.
Aiednra May S. Inoz.

Medora. May S, 1907.
Board of County Commissioners Of Bill
lings county met persuant to adjournment
of April 2, 1907, on above date at $50
a. m. and on motion adjourned to meet at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Comm ssiorers Of Agriculture met at
Columbia, S. c,

Columbia. ). c., NOy. 21.--The
nintn aunua, convention Of the SOutA.
crn Association Of Commits siouers OF
Agriculture aNd Agricultural Workers
dit not begin It's sessions until $3.50
Tuesday a't"rlOon, owing to delayed
trains from ,b. north aud west
the mee'|Hs was called to order By
tire president. Commissioner Il. j..
Watson, Of South Carolina, who in
trOducCl Governor Ansel, Of this state.
Governor Ansel delivered a ringing ad.
dress Cf welcome in which he stressed
the vital importance OF agriculture for
tho south. His remarks were vigor-
ously appiauded.
The resopnse to the address Of wei.
come was made by Commissioner John
Thompson, of Tennessee, who del1y-
cred a strong address. in which he
laid great stress upon the Importance
OF primary and intermediate agricul-
tural education, with a view to keep
ing Of the farmers son on the farm,
He said thai II cotton We're eliminated
from the south today her place in the
agricultural picture OF the world would
be obliteratcd. lie urged the educa-
ton OF the youth OF the land to the
end that the south would utilize ner
superiority Of soil and climate in the
raising Of the south's own provisions
and supplies.
r. II. Hudson. commissioner OF az.
riCu,ture Of Georgia, will in all prob
idcnt Of the Southern States Commits
sioncrs' Of Agriculture While this
is a rumor. It t. practically assured
that he will be elected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
Found Psarls in Oysters.

Triton. Ca, Nov. el--Mr. Bean, a
travelling salesman for the Savannah
WoOieuware COMPANY made a lucky
drd while eating Thundcrbolt oysters
In Triton restaurant. He was eating
oys'ersVhcu, feeling something for
ciGn between his teeth. he inyestIsaf-
cd and found SIX beautiful pearls, two
large and four small ones. al perfect
stlon NJ Bean carried them TO a
jcV,.r- aerr ~ Vi'l have their value
apr-,,.d. which 81 course. be- AOpes
Nil .4u iu'o several hucd-,i dollars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
MEETING OF METHo0IsTs.
North Georgia Conference Assemblies
at Gainesville, Ga.

Gainesville, Ga, Nov. 2l.-Wed-
nesday Orning at 10 o'clock Bishop
Seth Ward, of Texas, called to order
the forty-frst session Of the North
Georgia conference in the new Sam
Jones Memorial Methodist church,
The North Georgia conference is one
of the largest Methodist bodies In the
world, and is said 10 be the largest
conference in the United States. II
embraces a total membership Of lO4,
1CS and has a Sunday school enroll
mcnt Of 50, 3s5. Upon its rolls there
are tie lanes Of 200 ministers, ~ OF
whom are superannuated, Is engaged
in educational and special work. leav-
ing a total Of 2lG active pastors and
presiding elders. There are also 3o5
local preachers. These latter swell
the total preaching force to sci,
II is said that this session Of the
North Geor2ia conference promises 10
be unusually quiet. There are no
trials for misconduct, nor are there
any rumC's OF challenges OF character
as there have been at several proceed.
ing conferences.
With the exception Of one or two
questions OF legislation, It Is predicted
that the entire session Will De devoted
10 routine work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
FLOODS IN TEXAS
Much Damage Being OoNe -'.'..
BRIDGES and Railroads.

Houston, Tex, Nov u
urday rain has fallen oH".
sanity throughout the south.
Texas and in consequence 10.
streams are ovcrnowiuc 3D..
are Ut or very near M N'.
The heaviest precipi'au''
ed from IOCkhart, W''."
gudgc showed m"asnr"W'.
inches between 10 oc.",.
night and an early huU N.
morning,
At NacOdochces, rc-.a.'''.
Boni'o creek are under "t...
frs, floor. fourteen iu,ar, q.
lug fallen there.
Much damage 10 roads, 9-...
farms Is being done 'y '''
and the railroad roaa5e.-
and dangerous. Trains ct'..
scacdule time aui vds'9"
ported from 4 number - .-...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
SUIT FOR $4,000 900.
Enormous Damages Asked OF the Su.
oar Trust.


New York, Nov. 2l.-ActiOn was
begun in the United States district
court Tuesday by the PENNSYLVANIA
Sugar Refining company TO recover
$50 100000 damages from the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company.
The suit is the Outgrowth Of the
failure two years ago OF the Real Es-
tate Trust company OF Philadelphia,
one Of the concerns promoted by
kdof3AsSegal, whose assignment was
said to have been the indirect cause
Of the suicide OF F. K. Nipple. pres
ident ~ the trust company and Segal's
business associate IN other ventures.
The Pennsylvania corporation
charges tina; the American Sugar Re
fning company got control OF II
through Illegal methods. and then shut
down It's rehnerics.
Former Governor Frank s Black Is
leading counsel for the plaintiff, while
the defendant is represented by John
{. MilDurn, IIeAry w. Taft and
othprS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
TRY TO WRECK T2A,.
Southern Train Runs ill.,.
Open Switch.
THE SWITCH LOCKS B50E-
Miscreants Make Attempt 70 we.
Passenger Train "Wednesday ,
ing-Engine Was Csratl-.. IT,: &c.
Coaches Remained on Trek


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''".'' 10 "'''N '"V '"T
p''''ne'I 'Ia'" Oh '"' H''.
way 40. ""' "I'''A I''. 81. 80.
WIS 'Ih-''h DIT '-'I' '.''.'
"'H H'.'"' d. ".'"' '' 'N
u'S near h"'"''I.'' ~ '..
o. y, INA '"' Il! W e""p-... I'll.
l"e IovN' oH Do" e.. '.'
were D'"hr"' ,"' S"'.."'. "'.
." ana t"p H"I''I lamps ".
'H'o"" "uHU'cu !".'S
"@CNS'
Inc tram "h''h Nas .'..
Al-h spCIu' ICON ''' ''..
ior some Instance ''' ''.'"-
On mo Two ''''-". ''.' "''.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
Iadd suooeeds Core

Atlanta. Nov. at T.. T .N
of New York city. has sHr.
thur Comp. OF Chicago. as '..
aver OF the Office - O." g.
Press Mr.. IAdd has r,a.'.
and has taken charge 90 o.,
B-oaG and Alabama -.'"
lAdd stands AiEh vi.h bic
He has been working AZ.
York once Tor apog, i've s'.
Is ro-Jrded a. nrr a. ''
mon 90 tie Sc. .cr 81
rr'r-a 10 Chicago. Vtf-' ."
sumo his duties as 1-s,sar. .
L. hat city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
KINGS pauahters Elect Officers.

N,ck>5urg Miss, Nov 2l--WItn ad
dresses by Ms Sophie Wright, of
New Orleans. Miss Libby, OF New
York. and Mrs f.. Trask Hill, OF Dos.
;on. the ninth annual conference OF
the International Order OF King :
daughters adjourned Tuesday. Buoy.
rus. Ohio. was selected as the next
meeting place. and the following ON.
GERS were elected: Mrs. Robert J
Reed, Wheeling, w Va. chairman
Miss Jennie Greenwood, 81. Louis, sec
rctary Advisor, board. Miss Sophie
Wright, New Orleans, Miss Alice
Garrett. Of Germantown. Pa; Miss
Annie NJ Braun. OF Toronto, Can.
ada
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
Seek New rral Tor B,oS Muras-,r

Macon. ca NoN ~ N'o--e. }
Z Cooper ~ Macon all ro 'N a.
,au'a tAis week ir he !a'c.vs' -
Franz N,,trs = mar a. re R', jail
MO IS charged Win murder sul Wao
Ia been convicted \ Wa dANs
ago the supreme cour' Affirmed the
decision ~ the loNcr court. ou' TIE
ballo, was divided -, evehly that A.
topuey COopsF hss hopas Tor q nsW
tFsel Sor hls sgeal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
$500 cash Burns IN -sv''

Macon. Ga S0v -i--s
hive. ~ Macon. nuw Hts."'
bad made use % o." 5ars'
4 playing barker fot e'u'e'
a IRE which burret or 20
fcE DAYS ago, re sam O. ?
went up o. smoke a..h 10
and other belor rnEs TIE 1'..'
secptsd iE ia >oN a-- o.
and sis uife usre abseat vhsr - b.
occurred. co ore knew the pres
trpassrs. nad 90 eagTt sH 30
20 4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
l.on,ta, MeI.s,er Dead.

Cr'gnous Ca, Nov p Hon
i"r1.is- N,'g-.rs. prominent 'aeyyr
an former senator from me district
= MIscogee. CharlaoocNce ard Ma.
r!1r couu,ics d''d a. his home a.
Perry. ia aftc- shur' 81. cess liz
Nas ~ ,ta,s ~ age sat - survived
5y = ~,'e. daughter. tko sons ana
four sisters
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

Meridian. Mt,s.. Nov. 80 Nc".
REACHED here tr'w Pea i,'sy. a.
4niani settlement .L Ken prr ,oan.,
about 80 miles north Of here ~ Oh.
alIling Of Jim Martin ~ his brother
inward, hy stabblug The latest a.
farmatIon from Pear Ridge Is ,hS' hc
t,nyer was uneoAse.oas Of ais crime
4niil ne aNoke - -ny' pplrning -
~ ~ = Is e sF.+ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
s,orm Feared or Gun co,,t.

Pensacola IA Nos q The
Eulf coast ls prepares io staad a
heavy storm. warnings taviLE been
sen OGi from WasainEton Al the
Raw ysra extra cables aud AncAors
have beea pst out b. all var vessels
% save them fEnR . rspetitiQa q tAs
tis,sleE 4 ssp,amhsg. laee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22
ate, With Others, Mounts the
Water Wagon.
|IATUTORY PROHIBITION BILL
'1pFecedented Scenes Were Enacte5
III eenate Chamber When Measure
gas Passed in Historical Cspito Of
labama--onIy Two Votes Against

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 81. In.
||tcedented scenes were enacted IN
Ie senate chamber Of the historical
pitol Of Alabama Tuesday whom the
etntory prohibition BIZ pa cd
Women and children thrOuecI the
i,rfldors and galleries, aaI even
||1urped the sancllty Of the Noor it,
VII, pushing the senator from their
Eats and giving vca' 10 their cnDhu.
IAB1n by shouts ami Cucor5 That
4bOed and rc-cchocd through the big
Iiiaing.