davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
FINLEY

Rev. DR.. Gormlcy. travelling evan
gelist OF the Presbyterian Chuech.
preached at the school house Inst
Sunday afternoon. ~
The fields are needing rains badly.
Several farms who sOwed what l,e-
fore the windy weather will Ia ve ="
SOW again. The ground i,eing, 81 dry
most of the grain. had not spruuscd
and are now lying on top Vi the
ground. = 4,
The Booster Club met at the sclt.".i
house last Saturday evening" and e.
fec,ed permanent orgauiza ton y.
n. Godfrey was elected president
and Lloyd Simmons secretary. The
Finley Fruit Growers Club was.ti,e
name decided ON for the organlsa ton.
Mr.. Finley IL circulating u petiti.n,
to the Ditch Go. to have them ron u
lateral near the p. Il :. right Ut way
to pass through Finley tl,at swili
water several hundred acres u land.
This would ben good scheme. n he
land owners along this ditch would
not be benefited any more thanSt y
rail road company and It IL to e1rry
boosters interest to talk this thug
up.
H. DeVene and family started last
Monday for Ohio. They came here
less than a year ago, liked the cOun-
try. but the climate did not afxr~e
with Mr.. DeVene, which was the
reason OF their going back. -.
Fred Webster il building a nice frsi.
dence on his 2O-acre tract north of
town. -
ID. Snyder registered at the Valley
Honse. MIR. Snider has a 4O-3fcre
tract two miles outh.east Of this CITY.
The large power plant belonging
to the mining company, whs are u>er-
ating OIL the island east of this place.
was torn away by the rapid and uu-
expected rise Of the Columbia river.
The water wheel by:hard and 4kiil-
full labor was landed. about two ikiles
down the river and. will have I've
brought back by Il steam tug. This
will entail a large expense and a,7oss
of much valuable time. MIR. Cornei-
illus. one of the arxest stock holders.
came in on the passenger train tlis
morning and immediately repaired
to the island where he will assist IN
replacing the machinery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
Farewell Party

Monday afternoon the girls of Mrs
Julius Wehrlev'. class In the Pre>b
terrain Sunday school gave a farewell
party ut her home to Lola Moran,
who leaves this week to make her
home at Buhl idaho. Fourteen girls
were present and had fine afternoon
playing both indoor and outdoor
games. Refreshments OF cake. sand
wiches and cocoa were served bv the
hostess. The guests departed after
bidding Miss Lola n fond farewell
and wishing her much happiness in
her new home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
Sent Up for Larceny

r." X. Mcgowan vas arrested
charged with stealing -ata bles cloth
ing and shoes from n buggy belong.
Ing to Philip Helm OF Richland. He
was arraigned b fore Judge Richard.
son on Wednesday and after some
delay plead guilty and was sentenced
to 30 days in the county jail. Sheriff
McNeiil took him to Prosser Wednes,
day evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday, Mar. ~. 1908
Try a sack OF Yakima Best.
Try Wilson, the new butcher.

Try Wilson, the new butcher.
Try Whitelock on sheet music.
Pianos on easy terms at White
locks.
Mrs. NJ. E. Staley is clerking at
Tulrs store.
Candies and fruits at the Ken
newick Club.
Buy some OF that $500 coal at the
St. Paul yard.
C. A.. Lnndy was in Spokane on
business Monday.
Pure Bred Plymouth Rock Eggs
rs cts. for Is. l.. Smith, Phone S62.
WANTED-At Kolb's Grocery; a
good. strong boy for delivery wagon.
Seed Potatoes of all kinds 81 40 per
|cwt. Halui ton Supply Co.
Rhode Island Rec eggs for sale. 81
|per setting. r. Simmons, Sec. Z.
Special sale on lineOleums at Ear
nest & Smiths. See prices in their
lad.
Oar merchants report largely in
creased sales of soap the last few
days.
Specially just now in new stationery
and beautiful comb sets at Ph otograph
Gallery store.
H. A. Hover il now living in Los
Angeles. having disposed of his "anch
at Las Crescenta.
For Sale-A good horse and ne? rly
new two seated hack and harness.
Address Box 6S3 kenne wick.
Before buying eggs for setting see
our pens of purebred White LeghOrn
Eggs $3.50 per Is Mounsey Bros
For Sale-Full Blood Brown Leg
horn eggs. B. w. MaybOrne.
Section L
Now ia the time to order Il spring
and summer suit; the finest display
line inst arrived at the Photo Gallery
store
STRAYED-from Prosser, one
dark brown horse. with pitchfork
brand. Report to this Office and get
reward.
ID. Snyder OF CrestOn, came down
last Tuesday to remain for n week
or ten days to look aftt r his land
near Finley.
The Kennewick Military Band will
give a concert at the Methodist
Friday evening, April Bird.
Admission % cents.
A. b. Dance, the genial clerk at the
Antlers, left Tuesday morning TOR
Detroit, Michigan on a months visit
to his mother and sister.
Prosser Flour is the )est. Dakota
Hard Wheat comes next. All other
brands in the shade. Hamilton
Supply Co. Distributors.
Mrs. Chas. II. Collins has been
the second grade in the new
building Monday as Il substitute
for Miss Leitch who was ill.
: For Sale-Buff Orpington Eggs 81.
70 per setting, all eggs guaranteed
fertile. Mrs. d. l.. Taylor,
Fifth al Yakima SITS.
d. p. Myler and sister, OF Medford.
Oregon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. {.
Book the Hast of the week. They
s,-ere school mates together in Iowa.
, NEQUALED AS A REMEDY FOR
GROUP.
"
. Besides being an excellent remedy
for conEh and throat troubles. Cham
Cough Remedy is nnequaied
IA n cure for Group SAYS Harry
Wilson, of WaynetOwn. Ind. When
given as soon assthe cronpy cough
appears, this remedy will prevent the
attack. 1t is used successfully in
many thousands of homes. For sale
by Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-27
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton and thandfuilness to our neigh
bOrs and friends for their kindness
aud service rendered us during the
sickness and at the funeral OF our son
George.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE KOCH.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29
THE BASEBALL REPORTER.

/ know they say Bill Shakespeare was
bird
At handing out the language rich
and fine,
And spelling OH the stuff In plays and
things
That set you up like drinking tony
wine;
But when 1t comes to really truly zip
That thrills your solar plexus till
you're lame.
Why, Biliiam isn't in it for the frac-
tion Of q minute
With the man who dopes the story
Of the game.
c. Dickens, too. could sling the Eng
lish some:
His moving picture scenes Ct life
are great.
And when 1t comes to pulling laugh
or tear.
He pnts it always right across the
plate;
But when you talk Of stuff that's got
the zip.
And thrills your collar plexus till
you're lame,
Why, Dickens isn't in 1t for the irac-
ton Of a minute
With the man who dopes the story
of the game.
Our Emerson was something with the
quill;
suhsisting on the brainy Boston
beans
His thinkery produced some mighty
thoughts -
Though few can tell exactly Whist
It means;
But when you braE Of stuff that's got
the zip.
And thrills your solar plexus till
you're anne,
Ralph Waldo isn't In II for the frae-
ton of . minute
With the man who dopes the story
Of the game.
Of the game.
old Chaucer. Milton. Pope. and Mo
Old sophocles, and Edgar Allan
Poe
Gould score a run most any time
they tried
Though they would surely starve
along Park Row:
But when II comes 10 really TRULY
zip
That thrills your solar plexus TIL
you're lame.
These spielers are not in for the
fraction OF a minute
With tie man Who do2es The story
Of the game.
N ew York Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29

lso simply stated that II Is hound tf
be convincing a. well as instructtv" Il
any logical lay mind also
employ the language OF DIR. Bish
Iop in stating the general doctrine Of
conspiracies in Section III. l72, and
ll75 Of his. New Criminal Law eighth
edition, Volume Two. and his appiica
ton of same to the point In question
In Section $50 Of the same Volume.
III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the
corrupt agreeing together of two or
more persons to do. ly concerted &C,
ton. unlawful either as a means or an
end. To define this definition ~
l72. I. CORRUPT" denotes an evil
purpose, not restricted as to the form
|of the evil: Mote: to-wit. fore stall
ing the market)
2 "UNLAWFUL''-sig As In
other legal language. contrary to law.
thar IL. contrary TO any law. whether
criminal or civil.
3. AGREEING TOGETHER.-Con.
spiracy, In the modern books, is gem
orally defined to be cOnfederating
OF two or more persons to accomplish
some unlawful purpose. or ia"fui
purpose by some unlawful meaps.-
a definition which differs from our
own In little else than mere form.
go. l. DOCTRINE DEFlNED-Com-
petition I'm the various activities OF
life Is one of the most benehcent
forces among men. II strengthens the
race and keeps individuals from mis-.
chief BY stimulating activity pro-
notes the happiness Of all. and pre-.
vents famine and other like suffsrings.
by causing the commodities to be IN
plentiful supply and at prices not ah-
Just; and 1t preserves trade. labor.
manufactures. finance. and all Ike
things at all even and equitable bal
ance. In the nature of affairs. 1t Is
90 seldom In the power-of single IN
dividual una;ded to do any effectuai
act toward the destruction Of COM
petition that the common law has not
heretofore very clearly and certainly
defined any offence of this sort as
committed by one.-the facts not
having furnished the needful cases.
But conspiracies to impair competl-
ton by monopolies, and other like
combinations. have always been re-
garded as criminal. And when to this
sort OF cospiracy Is added. as In the
facts of most cases, some unlawful
means. its indictability is beyond
question"
Respectfully
CHARLES c. BERKELEY.
Saturday, Goth 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29

munjtv is an enemy to the race. ana
as deserving Of punishment as the
thief or robber. Proceeding upon THIS
view
sas. /. MODIFIED FORM.-If we ae-
cent these offences as pertaining 70
our urrrit;en law. their modifiea
form will adapt Itself to the suppress
sion Of present eviis.-evi's obvious
even IN superficial observation. And
ADAPTED TO OUR NEEDS-
Thus modified. the English Law on
this subject. prevailing when our
colonies were settled. seems as wen
adapted to our circumstances rs u
was TO those Of the mother country.
Therefore In just principle. II Is
rart Of our common-law wherever STA
tu,es have not provided TO the con-
,rary. Our own Mr. Dane observers:
The common Law against these o.
fence. of fores:ai!ing engrossins. re-
grating and monopoiies. has borne tine
test Of ages. and has been wise ana
useful. The fault has not been IN
the Law in The United States. but In the
uos-exvcutiop Of u. It's notorious y'o
,afiop has often been compliance o.
but scarcely In any instance prose
c,stcd partly owing 20 the diff'c"iy
there has ever been In defining ana
proytnx these offences, and there
sorr the vosssbse failure Of proeeca
tycus WHEN ep0@enced. But mot wtoi
" TO this cause. for this difficulty y
near1y the sane IN every eoueuy'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29

in buying corn at Mark Lane. and ar
'terxards selling IT on the same DAY
a, an advanced price Mr.. Erskine
saws. The crime Of regrattng vas
that OF trying any commodity in 2
market and selling IL again N the
.ame market on the same day. LORD
Kenyon gave the reasons OF the "A"
a. follows: When provisions ar
rive at a high price, they become q
mighty injury and oppressin TO the
moor Al must have the necessar-
los OF life: and when they become en-
HANGED the consequences are dreadful
in the extreme. In specriations "
has been said that nobody can be
|hurt deny u: that great writer and
learned man. Dr. Smith had said ina.
mopopoJy is TO more to Re dreaded
than ritchcTaft. n that great writ
OF vas mere nov. he woud ten me
that IL docs exist. In a county ~n'ch
I Know all the butter. cheese. fresh
nroyisious &C. we're bought no by
the large consumer. and rtsold 70 inc
moor and INDECENT NJ q profit Of near
an nor cent. would ask Dr. smith
| n this IL M, more 20 be dreaded than
x.ichcraft.
have used the language q; LII
us,op on this subject :or TIE req "
Iihs, !; IL no, only much clearer state
men, OF the lac than I cos,h pos.in'S
make. bu' also becsusc 10 is The e'eer'
es, and simplest statement; 81 Use
snb,sct a. treated By him. tAaa sny
\ haze been sb,c to md, snd 10 :ses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29

term wealth. FTOuh tbtS SoussS 49,
the common and statutory laws
against abortion. homicide. mayhem,
idIeness. and the other wrongs defin-
ed In this chapter. With this chapter
also might have been included the
laws furnishing larceny. endorsement
and the other cheats, malicious mis-
chief. and the rest Of the crimes
against private property. tat they
we're deemed to be better placed in q
subsequent chapter. There are doubts
to what extent !orestaliing and It's
kindred forms Of wickedness are in
dictabie In the States whose statutes
are silent on the subject. In this
chapter We consider them as substan,
tive offences. without the element Of
conspiracy. And az practically few o.!
fences OF this sort are committed
jothcrwise than by combinations o.
people. there 10 little occasion for
iprcsecutson against simple forestalitns
land c.erosing When the element Of
wicked combination Is added. we
must" IN the language Of Campbell
J.. In the Michigan Court. "yilliuiiy
Shu our eyes before we can fsii 70
SEQ That a combination between a
man who furnishes Esncy, and deal
lcrs Who manipulate the market. where
the money invested is but . frifiins
percentage Of the property 10 be hand
led. and where the cay infAAt h 70
iproduce usNsssrsi fluc;uattons -
prizes. " eaticeiy outside TIE UNITS
icf buying and seliine for honest trade
'purposes. n is tie plsiDest and vors;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29

to these criminal monopolies ana tne
action OF the past administration IN
prosecuting civil suits against sue"
trusts and monopolies instead OF BRING
m, the oficers and managers OF
such criminal monopoIies ana tr"s.s
70 the bars Of the Criminais Courts
and requiring them TO answer indicc
merits. couv1cting and smprison'ns
sncb officers and managers Is un-
certain. childish and vaciilating ana
nc, worthy Of the good opinion OF
anv rieh, thinking person.
The fact that the maintenance OF q
MONOPOLY Is . public wrong per se
and criminal. whether organized ana
conducted by an individual OF BY com
h;na,,oos of individuals. to-wh:-con'
sniraiors. Is self evident !. e., axiomat'
,c 10 the mind Of any person inform,
cd mon ne subject as Mr.. Bryan W
fnsormed nv reason Of his legal tram
IN, asd familiarity with the ancient
and modern laws as to monopof'es
and conspiracies.
He knows that monopclies are MOI
WHY wrong I'm principle and In prac'
,jcaI application but also knows ,na'
,b.x have been denounced a. criminal
nv ths Courts and text writer's Of oui
L. ,,pce the days Of the Saxoas and
thst ssse0Dss 20 orysasse n9ee
the orsanissfsoa snd Dssesenasee o.
,o,~uos.px have been crimes aessas'
-. ,oa and statute laws q
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
FIGHTS DEv|LF|SH
IN VESSELS HOLD
DIVER ATTACKED BY GIANT SEA
MONSTER UNDER THIRTY
FEET OF WATER.
HACKS FOE WITH Ak AND KNIFE
Finally Drives Blade into Head OF oc-
topus and Is Pulled 20 Surface
Painting ard Nearly Crushed
to Death.

san Francisco The story OF lie
and death struggle that recalls Victor
Hugu's Toilors of the Sea" has just
been brought 10 tais city Wrapped
in o.. tcutacles of giant dcyilish.
MARTIN Luud. diver employed boy he
Coast NreckinE Company fought four
hours against s.raaEu.ation In Tho
hold OF the wrecked steamer Pomona
which ucs in 80 feet uf water TN For
Ross cove ~ he 3erin county coast
Luud arrived her. af..r au experience
which comes to loV mcu and De Will
take pr, 'ouged vacation before again
douriuc Divers dress
Tho i.NlHsh had evidently entered
the vessels hold during the night and
Lund was al work some ,imc before
hc became aware OF Its pr sorce \
ciar' ferl.'e luu inches .u diameter
t-st ..iu..I .uc |er ucioro Lur
could rra''.c What .,d happened an
other had euc.rc.eI nis th.sh
10, diver h'lau to chop fDaucal'.
ar tha ubhctHkc bonds aud at th
same flu. -i-lAlrd fo tho barge an1.
That Do, h.1 tU ascend luah'.
free hney.f IA umc 'Vo more .n.
'acles ss.irmed ou. 0f 'he darar...
a-1 .rD twla.d ABOUT Dis l.ck .l.
efforts of tho men 1u tte surface I'D.
comply with his signal th e,tcnst
pu" his helmet % and be was forced
.o -Is1. them Cd dcsis'
Win oniN his lrr arm free Iuld
hacked at he tortaclcs until they
were partly crippled uut hc Vas Doc.
rg drawn toward the deadly h.at
when hc saw the ou'un, of the devil
ashs boiy PlunHng suddealy toward
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

90 once seized the animals horRs. one
with each chubby hand and clsng for
lear life. while the COW dashed nadl,
own he road 10 the home of a seidh
hor. from whom she Rad been pw
BIASED Here the barn door was open
..1 thr1.lh it she ran. striking he
head against an upright beam VITA
such terrific force that she was in
fa0.y sued dropping dead In her
racks
Fortunately for he little passeue-r
l- sudden s'oppa released his no c
.rrn 'hc horns ani hr was thrswa fyf
ward - land u.hn.' upon tss parts
y6Nai haymow
Some lea Of he force % D. .n
..ct of fhr COWS t,-l s.lHsf fA' pa.
Ir boz gathered .0u ..' ar ft-'
.nc1 examination he~ backbone Vt.
found 30 completely displaced -s Oh,
'anerho1 The tai r-1rl. seven tnohes
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
cow BUTTS POST; TAIL
SEVEN INCHES LONGER
REMARKABLE YARN FROM MICH.
lGAN TOWN WHICH MAY OR
NAV NOT BE TRUE.

Galcsuurg. Mich-The little son OF
Nj. auu ants. jerome Saunders. who
reside just over the line IN Charleston
town. hip. was playing about the door
yard the other day and. spying the
soio OF the barnyard open. wandered
through il into forbidden territory.
As the child is only four years Of
age his Judgment has not matured.
and when he saw one of the young
COWS iyine down. his childish impulse
led him TO climb upon his neck. Then
the animal came TO-" ard with a
frightened below dashed FOR he gate
ana through II.
Some providential instinct would
seem To nave inspired the boy. as he
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

our mind for some time. As we have
observed the need for more facili-
ties and more help and more funds.
and the disposition of our people To
deny them. our heart has been made
sore And yet, if We had spoken
sooner there might have been some
who would have thought we were
merely working for individual union
officials Now that the amendments
have been voted on and no such
charge can be made, We submit these
suggestions for the sober consider
alton of the membership, when other
amendments to the constitution shall
hn offered
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

Yo., rd a Cicne. ben. .d0a lI,
u,. . ars. G. D. Mi,zel ae'es 4. a
very o.. c.olt burglar ols-n vher
Nieves attempted to steal ps,r Of
t".raolr mules ,rOm the barn N sNr
lsband's fara al Arbor this county
\ mistake the thieves made wac
hoi, failure to gag 'he long "a -.
snimals Mrs MitZel vas alone with
,cv children when she hears the nuloI
braylnS loudly. and suspected Al once
8 hat something was wrong
Grabbing the rope attached 10 the
dinner bell on the peak OF tho roof
she pulled II until her husbasd and
nei2hbCrs came rUnning ia
They found tho mules standing In
the road whore hey had been desert
81 by the thieves who were fright
ened of by the alarm.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

foundations Of this government. No
politician or party should be trusted
who draws support from these
sources nor should any newspaper be
taken in the home which defends
them And the school or church
which accepts their money should
be frowned upon as the receiver Of
stolen goods. But the people who
want free government perpetuated
must not stop at this: they must
learn to place home and family and
country higher than partisanship.-
National Co-Operator.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

Gains method
of treating Abel
represents Cd D d"
y hase of the
worlds treatment
~ the church H.
a. was open oppo
sition radical
cruel. decisive
tie simply killed
him and thoulh ht
'hus 20 end him
gad his cause
The tactics of the
world hoWcvr.
have changed
the descendants
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
Mrs. (0ov) Heywood's Candy.

This is what the wife of the govern.
or OF South Carolina said TO the wife OF
ne governor of North Carolina when
me latter asked her for recipe for
candy:
Dissolve three cups OF sugar I'm one
OF water. add butter size Of hickory
nut. boil without stirring until II
threads well Add favoring 10 taste
and pour into plates. When cool. pull
until white. 1t will cream" by the
next day.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

of Cain mo- longer oppose and pcrsc
cute the church The daughters OF
men accept proposals of marriage
rom the sons OF God. AID, As a re
suit the deMpc
The pagan world tried 10 Kill the
church for nearly 600 years Its ef
forts only multiplied her members
and power The blood OF tho mar
Yrs has ever been the seed ol the
church When. however Constantine
offered To Join wealth. honor lni poll.
.cal power to th, church su, ac
ccp'cd the Offer and what rhp second
Adam refused the second I've gladly
received and the result was a fallen
church We see In thIs Safaus usual
.actIcs lie likes to. appear as an
angel OF Nrht He would '.'. n. I'e
3Ncrs 90 holD Eve o. ,u,vi. .. ana
power he Nould help Christ In sup
p,iug him with food and ID Swing
him earthly glory
IN proportion a> ,hr church has poo.
sisted The w.',s of Tins charmpr st'
has Heen strou-. a.I iu proportion DIS
She has accepted and formed alliances
With the world she las been weak
Israel alone with God could never 0e
cnnQuered. bur when she formed al
liances with Egypt or the Canaauites
her enemies found little diniculty IN
making quick Sork OF her Hezekish
Was not overcome by he bold threAts
~ the messengers Cf Scnnacherib
Their insOleut words drove him to
God who sent his anSei to strike dead
his enemies bat when he messengers
OF Aerodsch Baladan csm- with words
of fri. sdl.ness and BATTERY b. open II
TO them his treasures and letting
them INTO the s-Crr. of h. strength.
vas thus he occasion ~ Israrl's
downfall
A pgomineat prracse- said some
tine aso that Purfanisr was forever
dead In New York city he might
have added that 10 man, ~ Ihr
churChrs ChrisIanl', vas A. dead fs
Puritanism. and wonder what roIa
lion th" death ~ puri'lri . has I'D
TO the death OF Christianity We have
.o f0~ss for fFe sttie o. 1at ma Goa
VE.ch he Pu1nus rcrc bft - -h,
'u-''a7 character Ihere ST.. sturdy
-ur Theirs vH. rr l-ye-., ..af. me
..o,y jolly .t morality r.. aa4.u.
anr eeRt....1 THEY were .lc. Won
s tou v@ut Hke .er .rHr .au.r...
ro ms-r, a.. SOU vcsH Trust IT. srt
moss. as ms't a count, great AHt
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19

This Is an easy dish 70 serve for
'urch. or for the woman who has nc
servant II saves service a. the eggs
are already set before ZACH place.
IN 'ho ,anekils put tables spoonful
cream t"ach'. End 0n thi0 drop care
iuly one egg; season with SAT-. pep
per. paprika and dash VI nstmsg.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-11-19
Relation Of Crime and Drink.

commission appointed by the gov
-inor Of New Jersey is now at work
nvestigating crimnality and dcucn
fence, aud the relation of alcoholi.
liquors thereto. Such an investigation
can bu' serve 10 bear out the owe,
vho,miuS evidence already existing a.
20 the surprisingly great responsible
" of drink IN swelling me crlmm1
cecOrds OF any mupi.iI2Lty.