davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11

Among the brilliant arguments used
by Carmack in his campaign against
Taylor two years ago was that the lat
ter olives in a palace and has an indie
pendent income of 100000 year. /"
What noble effort to influence votes !
What convincing appeal to the reason
Of men Taylor was then living in an
old, ordinary house in Nashville, and
his income was earned on the lecture
where Uarmack attempted to
earn money and proved a failure. =
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11

Why not wait and see who gets the
popular vote on June 81 before declar-
ing Patterson the minority nominee?
The Carmack men seem to concede
that Patterson will get the nomination,
but hope to get majority of the popu-
lar vote so as to appeal the case to the
November election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous Surfa-
ceS of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle, Sold by all druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11
Carmack Angry.
Continued from first page.

uIbb pdSG.J
he became interrupted.
Gov. Patterson also said that the
scenes today illustrated in marked
way the meaning of Senator Carmack's
candidacy and the methods he used
which created discord and confusion
and was a menace to the peace of the
state and the welfare of the democratic
party. The governor said that as Sen
ator Carmack had abandoned the field
and given up the fight he wouldn't re-
ply to what he said in his speech, but
would only call attention to the con-
duct of the senator which was the cause
of the disturbance which had prevailed.
We, who sign this statement and who
are witnesses to the scene, condemn
the action of Senator Carmack as being
solely responsible for the great confu-
sion and disorder that prevailed here
today and we feel sure that but for the
passion and rage which he exhibited
the debate would have been conducted
in an orderly way.
P. R. ORR,
A. E. RIsoN,
H. L. ELDER,
z. 7. GAT1IN,
s. A. MILLER,
@. A. HUNTER,
GEO. L. POWERS,
A. H. LANDLORD,
JOHN @. SWEENEY,
W. W. FARABoUGH,
MATT B. DINwIDDIE,
DIR. j. P. MATTHEwsoN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11

Ynr miss your share of fun il Won
wait for Victor. Whv not buy one of
us now?-Wm. Silver & Go.
II You fear hot weather aud bad bow
els, DR. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is
your friend and the baby's comfort.
Have your repairing done, or shoes
made by W. @. Pierce, doors from
railroad on West Market street.
Go to the Electric Park and be pleas.
ed with clean vaudeville performan CO
and high class moving pictures.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11
Hoke Smith was done up Brown.

Carmack says the truth will never
come out about the Russell statement.
1t will certainly never come out by the
Senator.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself a candl,
date for tax assessor and promise that
if elected l will be just to all.
Ed. RoGAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Washington county.
r. M. GALLOWAY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11

FOR SALE.-A 14-syrup all marble
soda fountain, cost $500 new. Will
sell or trade at q bargain. Write for
particulars. The Comet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-06-11
FOR TRUSTEE
IL. C. JACKSON
Announces Himself for Reelection to the
Office of Trustee.

| hereby announce myself to the
voters of Washington county as a can.
didate for reelection to the office OF
Trustee. This April II, 1908.
Fl, G. JACKSON.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

also very good. There were a.
bout IS elegant baskets, as the
good auctioneer called them, sold
that evening. The highest bidde-
being Mr.. Frank Kocer who paid
$50 for his basket. We. hope the
good gentleman may be rewarded
for his liberality. Other baskets
were sold for $40 and downward.
The Sisters wish to express
their sincercst thanks to Mr.. Fr.
Barta and all those who tried
so hard to make the evening a
pleasant and successful one.
The auctioneer Mr.. John Kostel
had learned his piece so we'll that
he deserves special thanks and
credit. He occasioned many a
hearty laugh and we hope we may
have the pleasure Of hearing him
soon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

their district. Keep a list of ev-
cry subscriber and send with the
money collected to the secretary,
F. A. Morgan, Typdall, S. Oak,
where a record will be made and
the funds turned over to F. F.
Chladek, treasurer. The name of
each subscriber will, be enrolled
in the permanent records OF the
association. On receipt of this list
certificate will be issued by the
officers of the association to each
subscriber.
When this monument is erected
it will be gratifying to the people
of the county to know that all our
citizens contributed to its success.
and have been instrumental in re-
cording the fact for all time, that
it was the pioneer settlers of Bon
Homme county who were the first
in the present great states of
North and South Dakota, 10 pro-
vide tor the intellectual interests
Of their children and lay the foun-
dation for our splendid system of
public education.
We suggest that contributions
from school children range from
10 to IS cents, and the contribu-
tions from other citizens range
from CSC to 81. Amy larger a.
mount, Of course will 5e accept
able.
In many districts the easiest
way to raise the money would be
thru an exhibition or sociable by
the school, which would engage
the interest of patrons as well as
pupils, In this case a certificate
would be issued to each person
attending.
There is now in the hands of
the treasurer SIoo. Is each tach-
er in the county will collect from
S. to SIS. ranging in amount with
size of school, the success of this
Undertaking will be assured.
Teachers, school officers, citi-
zens do not delay. Start the work
at once, and in a few weeks the
necessary money will be raised to
erect monument that will be a
credit to the schools and citizens
of Bon Homme county.
Geo. w. Snow,
President OF the Association.
F. A. Morgan, Secretary.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13
Academy Notes.

The firm Chas Vauk & Sons
agreeably surprised Sister M. Clara
by presenting to her, one of the
finest pieces of furniture they had
in that department of their store
This beautiful gift is a handsome
folding sofa, which matches the
rest of the school parlor set. This
gift is highly appreciated as there
is great demand this year for beds
The inmates of the school all join
in offering their sincercst thanks
The teachers meeting held in
the shool-room on Feb,8th was
great success. The school room
was crowded and all seemed to
enjoy the papers which were read
Rev. E. A. Bouska honored the
teachers by being present. The
Superintendent very kindly in
vited the older pupils also to be
present, and of course we made
good use of the invitation and are
very grateful for the privilege.
Mr.. Muller had a fine display of
school work from the county
schools, which made our school
room look almost like an art gal
lery.
We hope the teachers meetings
will often be held in. our pleasant
school room.
The Basket Social which was
given Tor the benefit of the
scnool was a very enjoyable occ-
asion. The crowd, that evening
was small but very select and or
derly. This feature was very
much appreciated by the young
ladies and gentlemen from the
school. One very pleasant fea-
ture which was noticed especially
by the English speaking part OF
the Society was, that the CONVEX
sation was mainly in the language
of the country. The music was
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13
Monument For Place Of
First School House.

The first school house erected
in the two Dakotas was built at
the village of Bon Homme, in
1860.
The Pioneers Association of
Bon Homme county is making an
effort to raise by popular subscrip
ton, the money necessary to com
memorate this important historic
al event by erecting a suitable
monument upon the site of that
building.
We believe that there is now
nowhere on Dakota soil a monu-
ment commemorating any import
ant historical event. 1t should
be a scource of pride to the peo-
pie of Bon Homme county, that
they have the opportunity to E.
rect the first monument of this
character, and dedicate it TO the
cause of education.
The teachers and pupils of our
public schools will feel an espe-
cial interest in this matter. They
are in charge of public schools. a
splendid organization for this pur-
pose. Thru their influence the
cooperation of every citizen of
the county can be enlisted.
We ask such teachers to act as
committee to solicit subscrip.
tions not only from pupils, but
from, every man and woman in
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

A few gleanings taken from a
hort paragraph in last weeks
Psue of the Springfield Times ten
fered personally to the Editor of
he Independent:
~. Duvrak, the pin-headed edit
or - a real lobster - silly and
soft as Kansas mud how fool
ish the poor man is. he should
be running a peanut stand, etc.
The foregoing needs no further
comment. We have described
Editor Smalley two weeks ago,
End he affirms the description.
y, sancta simplicItas!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

Vauk's big store received a
large lot of spring and summer
dress goods, of the. latest designs.
When in need of anything in this
line, call and look our line over.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

A large number of people from
Tabor attended the new town hall
Dedication at Lesteryille last Sa-
furday. The Tabor band furnish
ed street music at day time and
played at the dance in the even
Ing. The afternoon program in
Fhe hall consisted OF speaking by
distinguished speakers, Dillon and
Nan Osdel, of Yankton, and ia
'housek of Lesterville. and music
fnd singing by the Lesterville
|elee club, all of which was well
Rppreciated by the audience. On
eecount Of a Threatening snow
storm on that day the crowd was
+ little smaller than was expected
put no snow fell that day.
The hall is a magnificent brick
Ptructure two stories high, with
pine large office rooms up stairs
and a large room in the rear tor
lodge meetings. The dance hall
and stage are on the ground floor.
Y would do credit to a town ten
Zines the size of Lesterville.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

A masquerade ball will be given
by the Tabor base ball team on
Monday, February II, 1908, in
the Society hall. Costly prizes
will be given to the best masks.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

The Independent has a few
more pocket maps OF South Dako
IA left. They are the latest. Price
|s cents each.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Q :, t4eitmann has sold for Lchtenberg Broth
ars four lots on the east side of wilkins avenue
5o feet south of Jennings avenue. The size OF the
marcel is 100x142x177x Irregular
J. B. Ketcham Qnc) sold a plot at the hortn-
-. e~ of e6th street and Third avenue. to
William G. stott for $4,000.
The Jenkins estate has sold No. iSS West Seth
.sa+ q four story dwelling house lot ASxlO22
feet.
Arnold, Byrne & Baumann have resold Tor A.
-, ,T,I1 ~ louis Wenstein Nos. 2546 and r. S
T,iq,+h avenue two five story hathouses, on plot
5oxloo feet
Cohen has sold the six story hathouse on plot
5ox1oo11 feet at Nos. G. and % East nSth street.
Nso sold the Ave story fathouse on plot 5oXl'o
80 - Nos 40 and $50 East bath street.
Iacoh I,ei;ner has sold for Maurice j hraus the
ro+ on the west side Beck street. $50 feet north
f Tone-vood avenue. 4Go1OO feet, part OF which Is
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MANY SUBURBAN DEALS.
SeUeroI Large ImwoUed SITES /"
Wh;te Plains Sold.

Several big White Plains realty deals we're re-
norted Yesterday The Westchester and Bronx
Mortgage Guaranty Company, of which senator
Francis NJ Carpenter is president, purchased 4
Mot with a frontage Of 80 feet, adjoining toe
Eastern State Journal Building on Raiiroad ave
me and Will put up a three story hreproot once
buiIdinr for its own the plot. Howard VIII
lers sold the Barrett Building. opposite the court
house to James F. Horan, president OF the COUNTY
Trust Company Of White Plains II Is SAID that
that institution will occupy the main floor OF that
building when the Westchester and Bronx COM
psnv moves TO its quarters,
The value Of White Plains property recenIiy re
norted sold is said to be about S300c1
Heber R. Bishop has sold his property, known a.
southerleigh at Chappaqua- \. y The ouyeP j. j.
sad 70 have paid about $4,000 for the property II
is located on one of the highest points in west
chester and adjoins the estates Of Mr. HalTiil0H
and Albert Turner. The property consists OF .
tract nf 11S acres a Colonial fashioned dWelhns' d
garage a stable and a number OF oulpullolieS
frc,7+inp on Bedford Road and Kings street SteN
art { Schenck was the broker
= Osgood PeIl & Co. sold yesterday for M
Fo1rne Of Paris France his estate at Sa nds POINT
Long Island 1t is one OF the most valuanle SITES
there It IS expected TO be occupied by the Pu'
chaser as a summer home
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
orTY,s EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS,
Total Foreign Commerce of Port for year
Shows Decrease of Only S79.118

Advance sheets of the annual report of the chanl-
her of Commerce. sent out by Serene = FratI 'he
newly elected secretary, show that the total 1or
eie,, commerce OF the Port of New York decreased
onI,, s7a11s during the fiscal year ended Juhs ~
7oos altbough there was decrease of 24o2Sf9 III
the total foreign commerce of the tn1ted states
during the same period The loss was enureiy III
iT7onorts and the excess of exports over imports "
-be whole country was S6O3, 80 262.
The report shows q reversal OF the recent CUM
rnerciaI position Of New York. whose imports aIe
commonly in excess of it's exports Last year Ne"
York exported 81 793 more than 1t irnpor'eo' =
fact Of large interest, for in the preceding hsSo
wear New Yorks imports were S2l6 6l25oi4 IN excess
of IFS exports This has not occurred since lVI'
Comparing 1903 with 1898, the statistics sho" una.
the cornr7erce of New York has had a growth OF
nearly 60 per cent. while the commerce OF the
whole country for the same period shows an IN
crease of e3 per cent. New Yorks snare OF the III
ports of tie United States in 1928 was 90 PEI ceT
while In 1908 it was 581 per cent
Three-fourths of all the sugar imported ei'e' .
the Port Of New York and nearly three-tourIhs "l
the coffee and almost half the tea ConsldeIapiS
more than three-fourths of all the cotton SIN anu
wool manufactures imported come through the Folt
of New York More than s6 per cent oI all 'l,7
in6ia rubber, nearly 90 per cent or me dlaIiio'9
and precious stones nearly 81 per cent OF all the
vines nearly 60 per cent of the hides and SKINS anu
more than SO per of the tin imported INTO 'e
country enter through New YORK p!
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Vest 25tk Street D1ceIling House
Sold for 500, $50.

Joseph Harris bought yesterday for SO. $50 No. %
West 25th street, a four story dwelling house, on
q lot 25x9SS feet at an auction sale held by Bryan
l. Kennedy at the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms, Nos. Il and Is vesey street. The sum due
was about $1,000, subject TO mortgage OF $4,000
The other auction offerings yesterday resulted as
follows:
5ossph Day; 4os 10th st iosrt los It FEs of Asf as
G FritzeI ct al; E NJ Burghard, atty; 9 ArnHla
Jan IL 81S ana 8I5 Crimmins ave; " $ 4s4 It n Of Of
M1s 5ss t.aB st o.so S a. , sy R:rsts R hR' ag
Tsf amt due 81 taxes $500; Sit6draERM III 1872
SEss aston n Is Adsb9
kSbh kss rs e a q da Adga s5a g. Hsa5 aEs E9S @ s{
I'll the ga1sdn psn for 1850 Clinton Sst eon sT - y
@ sans o aS G same same atgs s Daring T' t s5s 500
The auction offerings to-day win he as follows;
5th ave- 25112ss With easement and right
& s{y o6S a9d stone oft once on w aPd sT soTe ats " Nor
ris ref due s5S 7ss 81: taxes, etc SO 500 80
Prince 9ssa St. 10 s.9 enmt and store RseT
sgt Pasausle Pat ct "a al 900 Fsn s1 Anss & ss Of sub
to mort Of $4,000: 646 and 7sfh 81 20 # "
Gordon agt Bertha wokenberg al Engsl BIOS attzs t
129 81 Prospect ave cor S Boston aead d9ph
256 11x2e4 II8l8s nine sty fis sna q sttyE:
Wait ref due s215so2 as taxe etc s. $50 81; sub
s2s to three d0f oFis fsath st. "a
sEs st9Es TltEaGSt9 Ddfas Ra'4s ref eFs amt
S4I 500 S tS sv l@srn ssnmt st. z L Coster co William
Fritzei ct all Anderson A sttys; sse Ia 1s7tb =
ref Snt 76a ft due Of F. sdutbern m ouevaTd
5ae: 13gpg sa4sT Ss ref M9Gn8 s due s. sg55%
S4TS b. 50 Hugh smyth: Uuaercln All b. r Of
178 1oO1o0 gacant UnasT1 agan ReatV Go agt Man
Ginsberg ct al LachInan G. attys; s3 81 stevenson"
ref f. at the qef referse on premises 15S t
Barnes ave 5ox1l4 wakefield sfsk2r a aofsIsn. rel
amt due 81. .oo2 53; taxes, etc $3.50 9'-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MANY UPTOWN DEALS
BIG OPERATORS ACTIVE
AdoEph Lesuisohn Enlarges His Plot
on Washington Heights.

There was a good demand yesterday for proper
ties in the upper West Side districts. Adolph
I,ewfsohn bought from Schuck Brothers 6 lot on
the north side OF 1Tth street, 100 feet west Of
Broadway and extending to I7sth street With this
purchase he now a plot forming the westerly
block front in Broadway from 17th to I7sth street
and fronting feet In 17th street and 13s feet in
17Sth street.
Bernard smyth & Sons SOLD for Richard S. White
to Bing & Bing a plot 525x150 feet the north
side of 127th street, 140 feet west of Broadway.
The buyers own an adjoining parcel the two prop
critics forming plot 9Sx150 feet which a SIX
story elevator apartment house viii be erected.
The Charles F. Noyes Company and CaInmann.
voorhees, & Floyd sold No. i74 Front street, five
story and basement building. covering a lot 1sxsS
feet. The building S leased tenant ten
years lease. The purchaser is an investor
NJ Drecer is the buyer of No West 5Bth street.
recently reported sold
The Title Guarantee sn6 Trust Company IS the
buyer Of the plot, with 50 foot frontage on the
south side 149th street 1915 feet west of Third
avenue. recently sold The plot is about SS feet
deep. It is to be improved at once by the buyer
with a three story hreproof building, with two
large store offices on the ground floor and offices
in the upper stories. The plans also provide for a.
large street vault The easterly q feet of the
ground floor is to be used by the title company
for its Bronx Office. The Edison Electric Light
Company recently purchased plot 0o leet 10 'H'
west OF the site.
William Nj. Greer. in charge Of the mortgage oe
partrnent The Bronx office Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, said yesterday: we 40 not
intend to erect building commensurate Win WHAT
we think the future of 14sth street Will reaIy De-
but something that will pay our taxes ana alo" US
to take care of our business comIortaoiy on'A @ ~
street is ready the erection of the skysCIapeiS
that we confidently expect to see there Delore No.
wears go by It is my opinion that the BLOCK on
1ao+r street from Third avenue to Courtandt ave
nue.. is destined to be one Of the great business
centres Of Tho Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
DOES A MAN SUPPORT HIS wIFE7

rs the wife supported by her husband?" For
rnerly It wss taken for granted that she was. but
nowadays people springing up who deny it
Anvhov there is 10 be a debate the question
at Carnegie Lyceum the evening Of Wednesday,
January G. The speakers will be the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
The debate will be under the auspices of the Won
ans Trade Union League Tickets can be obtained
from the box Office at Carnegie Lyceum, the Noul-
ans Trade Union League No. Il Waverley Place.
Miss Mary Dreier, No. Montague Place, Brook
lyn; Mrs. Stanton Blatoh, No 1OS East 18th street.
New York City, Mrs. Walter Weyl, No. 29 West
18th street
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

The attempted assassination Of Francis J. Heney,
Of San Francisco has stirred the women OF that
city action. Working women and women of
leisure, poor women and rich women met recently
and pledged themselves 10 night graft and to work
for the publication of the Police Department. They
have settled definite plan of battle. Among
other things they purpose to ask ali tradesmen to
define their attitude toward the prosecution Of the
grafters and they will pledge themselves patron
izc only those who support the upon evil
The San Francisco Call" sees hope in the situa-
ton now that the have come from the
shelter Of 'heir homes to condemn the spirit that
would condone the crimes Of the men who began
bv making municipal government in San Francisco
a world ide scandal and have supplemented and
aggravated that injury by murder and violence"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MAY SELL THEIR PROPERTIES.

The trustees of St Luke's Hospital have oeen
Granted leave by Justice seabury. Of the Supreme
Court to sell the property the south SIDE OF '9
oo7oo 2 feet known as No. Is West SSth street, 70
Louis Levi, for s3S,ooo 49,
The trustees Of the Bohemian Anchor society
have been granted leave TO sell the properly on
the west side Of Avenue A, &-S feet nor'n OF 'lA
- - e,1no. feet known as No. 1855 Avenue A,
- the Anchor Bohemian Real Estate Association
for 500 OoO
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MARSHALL TO SELL CHANGE SEAT

The New York Cotton Exchange membership on
John Marshall. of Marshall. Spader n co, was
nos+ed for transfer yesterday. which means that II
g obor+ r. he sold The board members of this
firm were suspended for three years by the Ne"
York Stock Exchange authorities last THURSDAY 1or
violation Of certain rules, and the Withdrawal OF
Mr. Marshall from the Cotton ESchange was IT,
gar1ed IN wau Street as evidence that the firm
intended 60 of business.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Gathered Here and There

An English weekly gives some suggestions for
attractive fancy ball costumes. PATCHWORK IS a
quaint variation Of the Dolly Warden dress The
petticoat and the looped-up oversldrt made Of
silk and velvet patchwork and the bodice is Of
velvet with fringe various colored silks around
the shoulders In the puffed and powdered hair Is
worn a knot made Of pieces" each piece differ
ent from the others.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
AFtNrEREsr roWbMEN
T Dh

is useful when subscriptions are wanted. he can
he summoned at q moments notice take hand
bridge. He can even be commanded 10 III an an
unexpected vacancy at the dinner table he VIII
take out nieces or meet cousins passing throush
town. He often possesses q motor, and II ne mas
nice rooms he often gives pleasant teas. It would
be a deplorabIe loss IL we compelled him. at ihe
point of the bayonet, to 60 and marry. ana II We
tried to do so we might only succeed In MAKING
him dissSreeable.'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

british s,1ffrsgettes sre by no means unmindful
Of the fashions says THE Gentlewoman, an
English magazine. They dress prettily and apPro-
r,rtssey and II especially noted that those who
are carried out bodily from meetings they have in
ter71pted are perfectly attired FOR portable pur-
.oEes" Ons woman thus elected from Albert
Hall lately wore the Taeatest and most charming
ntti. toqas pinned tightly with little hatpins,
q skirt OF ir-eproachsble cut snd sensible length
showing her perfect Ehoes-snd chic little jacket
A vgounz7 Of less accurate taste, says The Gen
.7suyorrsn~ would have arrived Al Albert Hall at
-i-e6 IN long clinging skirts. big picture hat,
-4sps Of Chiffon around her neck and so forth and
she wouldn't have been nearly dignifed figure
xa.sls t.einz hsn5shed Also. the stewards would
Asvs mad harder task.