davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

the brewers have gene into cahoOts 10 de-
feat the mayor Of Omaha, and that they
will move heaven and earth 10 nominate
The uko Of Alma. This is because Our
Jim announced a short time ago that II he
was elected governor he would not help
the brewers TO sell another case Of beer,
though he openly advocates everything
savoring OF anti-prohibition.
Four-nfths OF the counties Of the state
have been organized for Dahlman, is the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
sImsoNIANs ARE LAYING PLANS
Club mi 40 Make Personal Can
Vass of Their Friends.

Club mi 40 Make Personal Can
vass of Their Friends.
The Jimsonians propose to secure l,6OO
votes for Our Jim from out in the state.
This was framed up at the meeting OF the
club last evening. The club claims a mem
bership OF Loo and each Of these members
is TO write TO some friend out in the state
and ask him as q personal favor TO vote
for Mayor Dahlman for the nomination for
governor.
The Jims give II out cold that the fight
Is 10 be between Dahlman and BerSe and
that shallenberger is practically out OF the
race, They claim to have discovered that
the bad corporations are back OF the Shall
lenberger campaign. that the railroads and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Information given out at headquarters, and
c. Z. FanrAng, George Rogers and L. J.
Piatti, a recently appointed press commit
tee, are 20 see TO It that every paper in the
state carries reading notices favorable TO
the candidacy Of the mayor. r. J. Flynn
Lee Bridges and Myer Kline were appointed
TO organize Douglas County for Dahlman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

horses disappear from sight. literally swal-
lowed up by the earth. An Investigation
disclosed that the place where the horses
disappeared is an old fiji and the weight
Of the team, following the rain OF Friday
night. caused the ground 10 sink several
feet. The horses dropped several feet
and one OF the animals was killed by the
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
EARTH SWALLOWS UP TEAM
FIJI Undermined by Rain Opens and
Horses sink, One 10 His
Death.

While Charles Lee. who drives a wagon
for the city and who lives at 2iiO South
street. was driving along Fifth
street near Hickory early Saturday norm
ing he was shocked to see his team Of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
BuiIdIng PermIta.

Henry Rodenburg. $3.50 South Fifteenth
street, frame dwelling. 1915; J. Jensen
Dreyer, 43b Seward street. addition to
dwelling, 500; g. r. Rathbun. Thirty-first
and Corby streets. frame dwelling. 5000;
r o. Kunz g7s South TWenAy-first street,
frame dwelling 81 O0-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
A Yiper ami the stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. Soc. Beaton Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad page you get best results
at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get best results
at least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES.

The aim OF ST. Mary's is to combine the
advantages Of old methods, tried by expe-
rience, with the best that modern thought
upon edlcat:on sugsests-the training OF
the heart as well as the mind-the forming
Of women who wAl grace society with their
accomplishments as we'll as honor Il with
their virtues. With what success this col
lege Accompanies its purpose IS n q mazs-
ure best attestsd b. The erection OF new
buildirSs made necessary by the ever-lh-
creasiEg number o. students.
COLLEGIATE, ACADEMIC AND PRE-
PARATO3T COURSES.
All college courses lead to degrees.
Academic Course corresponds TO high
school work and prepares for college. Di-
plonss recognized by leading universities.
Preparatory Department corresponds
10 ann grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

rest; dormitories and private rooms; saa5-
tury plumbing; general And private law
tories.
TIE BUILDrHGe.
The spacious buildingE, with their large
and airy rooms and ~parlcrS. are equipped
With all modern hygienie improvements,
are heated by steam. with hot and cold
water throughout. and lighted BY Ess and
electricity. ' Great care II also given TO the
culinary side. A great deal OF the food is
country produce from St. Mary's farm.
Nothing Is overlooked pertaining TO healthy
food and outdoor exercise to create In all
children that
RAEFT, HOMELTKE FEELIHG
That makes them attend 10 their studies
with love and ambition and enables the in
stitution 10 maintain the highest standard
in all departments under a discipline ami
mated by love and kindness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

DR.. Ross. Dentist. as Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Domestic Science-Thorough and com
plete courses In sewing, cooking, etc
Mtnin Department for children under
II years.
CONSERVATORY OF MUsIC.
Has a national reputation. Harmony,
Counterpoint, Composition ard History q
mvSio required in special musical course.
' oGee Culture -coording to best modern
methods.
ART co .rRsEs.
Black and white. water coIors. china and
oil painting.
EQUIPMENT.
General and department. libraries; SPLEEN
did physical, chemical, botanical, biological
and geological laboratories; dark room for
photography; two halls for gymnasium
work; separate innrmAry for those needing
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
FOR YOUNG LADIES

Among educational institutions for young ladies
st. Mary's has in all the world no superior in loca-
ton, equipment and efficiency. For this reason it has
for hfty-three years attracted the patronage of parents
in every state of the Union and in foreign lands who
elevating surroundings. The constant growth Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

NOERE DAME UNIVERSITY ONE
MILE WEST.
PArSnts who have also boys to educate,
and woo wish to give them the great advan.
tEges OF Notre Dame University. viii be in.
tGrested 10 learn that St Marys Ia only ore
mile west OF the University. which enables
brothers TO visit their sisters.
PHYSICAL CULTURE
A fine gymnasium for physical culture.
Annual exhibition OF indoor athIstica. anna
teur theatrioals, artistic dancing. Outdoor
athletics-golnng. archery, tennis, AkauRk
long walks, rowing upon artificial lakes, Sto
MODERATE COST.
The costs are very MODERATE COM
pared with h similar institutions are
charging.
81. hary's. although a Catholic tnsuta-
ton. welcomes to its ~VantRg pupils q
every denomination.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

erect a large modern hall which can
be hired out for public meetings and
social gatherings
Those advocating the change insist
that It will be very profitable TO Tam.
many There has been recently a
great demand for the property on
which Tammany hall, Pastors theater
and the Academy Of Music stand rs
sites for modern buildings II Tam.
many moves, Pastors theator owned
by the society, would have TO go also,
and It Is regarded as certain that the
entire block fronting on East -Four.
tenth street would be purchased and
modern buildings erected upon il.
The main inducement TO the change
is that Tammany hall Is no longer
centrally located A site not lower
than ThIrty-nfth street and perhaps
even north Of Fortyseconl street. IS
desired
The existing building has been the
home OF Tammany since 1865, when
the organization moved from its old
quarters whore IS now the New York
Sun building The removal WAS
marked by "a notable parade Of the
braves. In 1865 the only democratic
national convention ever held In this
city was held In the present building
IIoratio Seymour. who had declared
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
Puzzlina Problem Solved.

In these days Of the perplcXing serv.
ant girl question and the cant-keep.
the cook joke II is interesting to note
that there are some striking "NCcp.
lions to the general rule. The Chi.
cago School Of Domestic Arts and
Sciences nj its recent annual meet.
ing presented a gold medal to a maid
who has served continuously in one
family for "a years and placed on a
roll OF honor the names Of ten others
who have kept one place for from IL
to 20 years. Mrs. Nelson Thumasson,
the lucky employer of the prize win.
ner. said: In my opinion, the servant
problem would be solved speedily II
the old.tIme affection between servant
and employer could be revived. Eliza
stays with us because she likes us and
we like her. She Is one Of the fam.
i,y. She has risen above rules and
regulations, which are as unnecessary
in her case as they would be in mine
She goes out when she thinks 1t con.
venient and stays in when she thinks
1t advisable. When she sees work 70
be done she does it,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
TAMMANY TO MOVE
MORE CENTRAL LOCATION DE-
SIRED BY ORGANIZATION.
Present Quarters Have Been Occu.
pied by the Democratic Body
Since 1se8-One National
Convention Held There.

New York --Tammany Is to leave
Its historic home in East Fourteenth
street and move uptown.
4 movement quietly began several
weeks ago among the sachems OF the
Tammany society for the sale OF the
old building and the purchase Of a
modern, upto-datc one In the center
Of activity Is expected to reach a
definite stage soon. Charles f. Muir.
ply fayors the change, II IS said,
One Of the reasons of The secrecy
observed was that agents might quiet.
~ look for a site. II is intimatod that
options have been taken on two or
three. II is expected that 1t Will take
at least year to erect building suit.
able to the needs of the Tammany so
ciety and uf Tammany hall. II Is tho
present intention Of the sachcms TO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
DAD AND HIS MEMORY.
Old Gentleman Really Had Very Lit
tie TO Drag About

1t was a severe trial to Mr.. Harding
that his only sons memory was not
all that could be desired. Where In
the world he got such a forgetfuI
streak from is beyond me-" said the
cxasperated father 10 his wife on one
occasion.
What has he forgotten now?"
asked Mrs. Harding, with eyes down
cast and n demuro expression.
The figures Of the last return from
the election on the bullotln.board,'
and Mr.. Harding inserted a finger in
his collar as II to loosen H. and shook
his head vehcmently Looked at EN-
as he came past not half an hour ago,
and now cant tell me.
AS said TO him II you're so
stupid you can't keep few simple fig
ures in your head, why don't you write
'em down on a piece Of paper, as do,
and have done all my lie long before
| was your aGe?' Youths Com
paniOn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

,r,rgi,.,, ,bo P,c,,r mountains hv ,his
t,,,o n ro le,t ON raing a, nn
r,,o Inc s,ort,d Rrt NAV tako vor
horico"
u. r,,,ipr,d t,vord tho v,cif.rops
rod cor rbo, ror,nd and rrn,rrrI nv
,hn r,odridn
,-,p, p,,,or,, ri,ti,,,, e,ta,,. h,,,,,,
,,,,.,,, -, t,,,..,,.i. -, ,,, ,..,...,,,.,,,,..
-. -, n,,i. ,.,, sI,,,,,,. -,
n,o ,o,,, Mil, and ,.,r a.. Lr,,I
,'a,,oy ,a,a,d ia, vi,i,.r,rcbod hn,,,'
'i,.aI,in. - ,,n non.a,. ra,oh
.. ~. -, IT.
,,,,,,a, ahai,. aod aoot, n.ant a,am 49,, 49,,
am,tr q, Tho .s,.I,, ,,ng ,i,,. no
r,,,rad sud nov aud orain sr,IIo
- r,o br,r,oI r,oo ,r,ron,,.
,,ars Z, the army rour nj West ,.oint
Yes # was tjm.. lie would tbipk
marc about II
I'm, ,l.,, TINA Z, ,yss n r,ce 20
..,.,a, ,ho ,,,onai ,rd ,ho ,ia,,,,o,,,
rha o,;,,al lr,yo ,s sn.if,,,. 49,
o,.ar. ,ho Iior,,ror, toni, ,o,o,,. hors,
,aoI. .,d.s ,rlon o,. oro,ir, pai,
1,,., coIIad -, his cor,r,raor
~ ,,rld mo ohsopca ia, Sor
ao,. 81"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
The ColoneI's Campaign
Ry CHARLES MoREAU HARGIS


Cot Ieith was proud OF his posses
sion. The big, red vocifcrous car OK
actly suited his mood--fur he liked to
do things huriedly; he worshipcd
swiftncss. Even now he had left the
fort by the valley road and Vas
dustily tearing toward Rockwell City,
four miles away
So Col. Lcith went nnCOnsciously on
his way, driving his motor car faster
and fastcr-untl something happened.
Something usually does happen with
motor cars. Several things hap.
rtprd first and last with this ono and
the colonel
This was a comparatively harmless
happening. He cayurtei around the
buns by the city's edge, carroned
through the deep cut by the river
and came plump On Grace Dewey.
daughter cr the best known ranchman
in the valley
Her mount reared, but trained
hUrsowoman that shc was she kept
her seat in the saddle. The car
whcezed and the horse reared again.
This tim" she did not keep her seat
but went down IN limp bundle -
III" hard road, "hll' the morse ''''i
NJ the IaNin". a. II II, 100 "'''
working for speed record
To make the incident the more strik.
me- Lieut. "'o.,'S J"., ,"''' ". ~,
o'A''''nR H'"" tn' ms, ",f' ''a
c"H.T''''u'S ."liA'''- ,,"' ''.' ''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
500 Reward 500.

This readers Of this paper viii be pleased 20 learn
that there least dreaded disrNsc that science
has beuu AHie 10 cure ~ al lis STAGE aud that Is
CatAtrh. HAIs CatarFh Cure Il the only positive
euro now known to the mcilcs fraternity Catarrh
being c1ustituU9ua disease. requires epustltu-
llOnal treatment NANs CHtATfh caro- IL taken In.
tcruhly acting directly upon tie blood aud mucous
surfAcCs ~ Eur ,ystrm. thereby Destroying tho
flunls'iuu ~ TIE disease and Rlyiug the patient
strength By hu.llins w tho Cnns'tutlun and assdt
irg nature To- aa.as u-'V .rk The proprietor have
s1murh faith o. -,utagtc powers that they pTar
one Hundred ID ..nr- or any case that It falls to
cure sent fHr lief .i testimonials.
Ailrt-s 3 ' CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
SOLD hN u.. D04.E.... th-,
TahC Haze PANTY RUS tJT constipation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
Wherein We Differ,

The duchess Of Marlborough at the
dinner given in New York In honor Of
Mrs. Humphry Ward. said From
earliest childhood English women are
made to feel the obligations OF indi.
vidual responsibility and society itself
demands adequate fulflment. 1t is
this sense of obligation that we Amer.
lean women should foster and de-
velop."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

VIII you buy now, or will you wait
until the good land is all gone. From
10 to $40 acres and town lots Of
the choicest land in South Texas, for
$40. at $40 per month Write DR..
Chus. +. Simmons, san Antonio. Texas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

First Bny-I'm going to study
French this summer
Second Boy--Wcll, l can speak two
languages now.
First What are they?
Second BOY English and football
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
That lnartieuIate Cry.

Railway employees are cautioned
not to give any Information TO the Gu
r'ous public, are they note
They must be Even the brakeman
seems inclined TO make you guess at
the names Of the stations Washing.
ton Star
The water Is pure, the soil rich, the
climate hcalthful and delightful and
the people prosperous in South Texas.
You can buy from 10 to $40 acres Of
land and town lots there for 500 at
$40 per month. Write Dir. Chas. F.
Simmons, san Antonio. Texas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
Unique.

81 have something novel in the way
Of a mclodrama
state your case"
"The blacksmith is a rascal while
the banker is about as honest as the
day Is long!"-EXchange
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
The Modern Nomad.

did you ask that man why he paid
rent instead OF owning his own homer"
asked the real estate agent
Yes" answered the other He said
he didn't lilo kept moving"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

On assured railroad &c miles from
San Antonio. Texas. the man Of small
means can buy n farm Of from 10 to
$40 acres and 2 town lots for $40
Fine climate good water, rich soil $40
per month. Write Or. Chas. F. Sim
mons. San Antonio. Texas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

side. one had fallen. tangled In
barhed wire fence that some reckless
farmer had strung close to the ROAD,
The colonel icaped from his car ana
ran to help the travellers out OF their
pgcdicament
BE careful mss-there, Ill help
YOU mp" and he lifted from the vines
and tan grasses beside the road u
slender form CARRIED in gray.
rs she hurt came a voice from
the depth of the tangled saplings, as
her companion forced his way toward
them,
Turning the colonel recognized In
the bcdragrled cayalier-Rohorts,
lie almost feared to look at the
young woman who was regl!ning her
ferr-hut he did 1t was as he -us.
pectrd
II am so sorry" he began ! sup
posed there was clear road
we don't blame YOU at aii re-
piled Roberts, ch'"rluiIy' p"i the ,"''
is. 1t is somewhat embarrassing.
G.acc's-Miss Dcw'yS morse mas '"l
a", =" p,,,rnn Ct,y mighty bad
and quick,
81 am sure It was no iauI' OF yours
added the Young woman no" ''N1'h'
H., f..,.,s,,,r Iisr,r,arurr
,rho r.1 motor car .,,arod at IN.
fri, vicirdIy MS If IL were glad 1t had
oisnonrcrtrd the plans of any enemy OF
irs master
Soy colonel. hate To tell you
,5i-" hacap Roberts uoryously. Il
,p sprc Won will svmpathlzc with me
,r1 with Graco - Miss Dewey
/ y,r 500 colonel we arr-that is. we'll,
a.o ',r.. roirr IN ne murried."
# the red automobile had turned
-omorsaulrs. if the river had suddenly
stood ON end the colonel could scarce.
~ have been more taken aback. lie
/ turned his face SO that II would not
/ show paIc in the glare Of the pilot
lamp
Yes, ! understand he iinally man
| AGED to say.
And Miss Dewcy's father does not
/ Ike It very we'll" With the suspicion
Of a laugh in the words. In iaci ne
/ viii probably be after us "h"h ne
finds out We have come TINS round
about way to throw him OF the tTach
and YOU see where We are!
Yes. see" was the slow response.
/ The colunels voice was strangely
/ cold. and he Vas conscious Oh Il us
tinct effort in getting the words out IN
/ the proper form. ! see. You are
( afraid he will catch YOU before Eo"
are married. lie does not ike army
mcn?'
There was an odd twist IN the
colonals voice as II he 700, were III
clined to smile.
Papa has his proiuilc's, you
/ know. put in Miss Dewey H'Ilu''lE'
lie win miss us before long, inc
. ueu'rnants words fairly dripp'd VIII"
excitement. lie p""T'd "hNI"uSF
down the road And Grace morse
has gone for good.
.1
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12

Nature is sometimes kind Occa-
sionally n red.hcaded man gets bald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-12
Quarters Of Tammany Hall from 1912
TO 1868.

on the platform Of the convention that
he was not candidate, was nomin.
ated for president
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-24
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

STATE OF VERMONT, [ Whereas, Eu-
Windsor County, S.. nice Ingram of
Plymouth, Vt, has duly filed her petition to
the County Court, setting forth her legal
marriage to James Ingram of Franklin in
the State of Vermont, that she hath resid-
ed for one year in the State of Vermont,
that she hath kept the marriage covenant,
but that the said James hath violated the
same, for that he hath treated the the petit
toner with intolerable severity; wherefore
the petitioner prays for bill OF divorce
from the said james and that she may have
the care and custody of her minor child.
And whereas it appears that said James
Ingram is without this State so that the
summons Of said Court may not be served
upon him;
1t Is Thereupon Ordered that the said
James Ingram be notified and required
to appear in and before said Court and
make answer, if any he have, and abide the
order and Judgment of said Court in the
premises, at the term thereof next to be
held at Woodstock in and for the County
of Windsor in the State of Vermont, on tie
first Tuesday of December A d. 1908, upon
the first day of said term by publishing the
substance of said petition. together with
this order, for three successive weeks, in
the Spirit of the Age, q newspaper pub
lished at Woodstock in said County, the
last publication to be at least six weeks
prior to said term of Court, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said James In-
gram.
Given under my hand, at Woodstock,
in the County of Windsor, this 1st day of
October, A. ID. 1908.
JAY READ PEMBER, Clerk
Stickney, Sargent Il Skeels,
Attorneys for Petitioner 43-3w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-24

1870. He was state senator from
Lamoille county in lS7476, state in
spector of finance in l884-88, and
was, elected governor of Vermont in
1889, serving from 1890 to 1892 He
was on the state Republican commit
tee from 1872 to 1889, and was a
delegate to the national convention
in Chicago in 1880.
He is director of the st. Johns
bury 4 Lake Champlain Railroad
company, treasurer of the Lamoille
Publishing company, of the Morse
Manufacturing company, the Hyde
Park Lumber company. He is presi-
dent ofthe Lamoille County National
bank, of the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank & Trust company, the
Hyde Park Hotel company, the Fire
Lumber company. He is also trus-
tee of the Lamoille Central Academy,
Brigham Academy and the Vermont
Sanatorium for the cure of tubercu-
losis,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-24
MARYLAND FOUR CORNERS

Civil Engineer Henry Harding
was in Woodstock a week recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walker OF
Bellows Falls were at L. I. Walkers
Sunday.
A large party was entertained at
Harry Bagley's Monday evening, corn
husking being followed by "a supper
and dancing
A provisional Y M. G. A. organ
ization was effected at the young
mems meeting held Oct. l6. The
following committee was chosen;
Jay G.. Underwood, chairman; Lee
Hatch, vice chairman; Allan Britton,
treasurer; Aubrey Curtis, secretary.
The meetings for the present will be
held in thevillage schoolhouse each
Friday evening at 7,30 o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-24
No Ghosts Could Fool Him.

A naval officer who held civil
employment at Rhode Island during
the American war Of independence
and who was of a remarkably spare,
skeleton-like figure was stopped by
a sentinel late one night on his re-
turn from a visit and shut up in the
sentry box, the soldier declaring
that he should remain there until
his officer came his rounds at IL
o'clock.
"My good fellow" said Mr.. W.,
"I have told you who l am, and l
really think you ought to take my
word"
at will not do" replied the SOL
der. 81 am by no means salts
fed"
Then, taking from his pocket a
quarter of a dollar and presenting
it, "Will that satisfy you ?"
"Why, yes; / think it will"
"And now that ! am released
pray tell me why you detained me
at your post?"
81 apprehended YOU" said the
soldier, 'as a deserter from the
churchyard."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-24
Why He Couldn't Stay.

There is an amusing story about
Matthew Arnold in his character as
school inspector told in q book by a
brother inspector, Arnold's district
consisted of Westminster and Ed
monitor, "a ridiculous grouping"
His official address was "The
Athaeneum," and he lived, / believe,
at Esher. By the treasury rules, if
his work at Edmonton required his
attendance for two or more consecu-
tive days, he was bound after the
first day to spend the night there or
to refrain from charging his train
and cab fares home again. Being a
poet, of course he returned home
and charged his fare every day,
"The knight of the blue pencil" as
he called his enemy, sharpened his
blue pencil and wrote, "Mr. M. Ar
mold, H. M. I.-Why not stay at
Edmonton2" And the great man
plaintively replied, GLOW can you
expect me to stay at Edmonton
when John Gilpin couldn't% The
account was passed.