davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
HAGUE GINS IN OPERATION.

FIeeey staple Coming In Sufficiently
to Keep Things Moving.
Among the visitors 10 this city Fri.
day was A. +. Scott OF Hague.
Mr.. Scott conducts a ginnery at
that thriving place, and reports that
a number OF bales OF the leecy staple
have already been glnned az HIS -.
adjustment, the plant having been
in operation for the past several days.
While II Is little early In the sea.
son, picking is now progressing at a
rapid rate IN various sections Of the
county. and within a short time sin.
ners viii be In operation on full time
throughout this section
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

MT Lvseh. s8ifaF 81 Tas Fhiiils@
haFr a. ~ DAILY Pat writes =
haps psee many kfnsa % metaciaes
fag so1eha ane eoifa h. ~ EASILY IA
sever nnBfhinr 80 Kac9 "a Feiega
Hsasy anA Tar : raAEot az Gao
mucA lz prAins u a. = W. Mecss
ism a &C..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

cnatMhis ~ r Waters nf Bell "a
IA fhs rlry FrsaaY havlnF 10 casioef
gmare wllson rni1rsd. who Haa eDn.
tlcied IN ggstire Townser6'r rouFt
upoa a charge ~ pssii AFssrY ard
antsnrsd 10 thrse n0ntta CA ~
Fanw
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

IL d D'AlgmbgTte. tke assistant
chief Of TIE PenEaeola Gre department
wbo mystsrioasly diaappcaFed hh9s'
week ars after having ohsalned q
49, leave AZ abseuea 70 80 naeins
!. susoosed 70 have ggne % FHnnnaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

o-iao Laxative Fruit ggruR q Hoid
ssssr 4 positive guATantse 70 elfs
courslsatssa. crk tsa1hcha. sioulA,s
$3.50 e. any farm o. lntigpstian. y
a. fsu4 fha mnnaf1es@rNfN rFfl
..uv wvuWy. wkMt nange ch& aGyo1f
80 W McCofium a Ca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
@lIt a0ct6Tag &c G6c,S, TLUe tie -.
n'dl disease undermines the system.
what To DO.

It5 d0ctoTag &c Ggdc,S, vLi.e tie ~.
E'dI c5secso undermines the system.
what To DO.
There is comfort i'll. the KNOWLEDGE so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability 10 hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to 90 often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If YOU need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and c
book that tells all fk
about it, bothsent free ug9ESP As :: :, "a
by mail. Address DR.. i iiiiif lsa ~
kilmer & Co., Bmg- - - = e y :
hamton, n. y. When Homo OF svamp-Iloo,
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud
Ia" address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

otkidReydise c.
While idneydis-
orders are the
most connVD
diseases that pre-
vail, they arc
almost re las.
recognised ~
patient and ply
sicians, ScA0 coG
tent ftr,-egfy g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

- .ars kidney and bladder
% noe ure Fuiey's Kisney
n. - vi have ouiy yourpeif %
49, feflit& a. Il positively cures
~ AZ dinsY ana hlaaaer Gls.
. !" Mccolluz q CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
FrevaIency OF Kidney Disea,r.

Most people DO not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
IBLICANS HAVE
! OUT STATE TICKET
y, At Jacksonville Wednesday
v, Largely Attended.
WI CITIZEN HoNoREO

webster Was Named as
u. for State Treasurer--Frsd
',.,,v Is the Nominee for At
.y-General.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

that they will never recognize the
present leaders of that body as en-
titled to their further confidence and
support We imagine that the only
defeat that will be felt by any tenn
perance workers is that which will
come to a few men, prominent in the
League, who made the serious blum
der of thrusting forward their opin-
ions and preferences as expressive
of the views of the League, or of
a majority of it's leaders.
eff the people in the various coun-
ties considered the prohibition cause,
as they should have done, in their
choice of members of the legislature
they need have no fears as to the
status of the cause in the state; and
unless the liquor elements succeed
in electing enough representatives
and senator's to override the gov
ernors veto prohibitionists need
have no fear of any unfavorable
changes in the law while Governor
Smith and Governor-elect Brown are
in office. Prohibition is as safe as
law can make it."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

Atlanta Georgian, the gallant leader
in the prohibition fight, declared over
and over again that prohibition was
not in danger either way; but the
Atlanta Journal, the leader in the
anti prohibitiOnist fight, insisted
that it was. This was politics pure
and simple. 1t fooled some people
and made them very anxious about
the cause; but thousands and tens of
thousands of the most ardent prOhi-
bitonists in the state saw through the
the whole mater and refused to be
scared by the "bOOger." They knew
that the legislature alone coult
change the prohibition status and
they knew that Mr.. Brown was life
long prohibitionist, and that ne
would never harm the cause which
he had served so long and devoutly.
Prohibition was in no sense defeated
in Mr.. Browns election, because of
two things: l. 1t was not in the
fight: 2. The successful man IN
the race is its answering and long
time friend. He will be prohibi-
ton governor.
But, says some one, did not
the Anti-Saloon League espouse MT.
Smiths cause and make 1t the
leagues cause No indeed it did
not. The League refused, as it
should have done, to take sides in
the matter, on the ground that prohi-
bition was not involved in the con-
test; il was a settled matter. But
some few trustees of the League,
seven ont of twenty tried to use the
influence of the League to carry out
their personal opinions and prefer
ences. They expressed their personal
views: but that was all; and thous-
ands of members of the League re-
undated any such attempt and re-
fused to consider these personal ex-
pressions as in any sense binding on
them, or as in any sense expressing
the action of the League. the ANU
Saloon League did not endorse any
candidate.
"But we may as well say it out;
60 indignant are many of the friends
and supporters of the League at this
attempt-this foolish attempt-of a
few men to prostitute the organiza-
tion's influence to partisan politics
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

The Christian Index, one of the
most prominent and influential
church papers in the south, and the
organ of the Baptist denomination in
Georgia, discussed in it's last issue
the result of the recent gubernato-
rial primary and it's effect on state
prohibition. The Index said:
1t is probable that some of our
readers are puzzled to know what eff
ietc the recent election of Hon. JOS
eph NJ. Brown will have on the pro-
hlDltlon cause in our state. We find
that some very earnest friends of
the cause are fearing lest the result
OF the election was, in some sense,
defeat of prohibition But such
Is by no means the case.
The question of prohibition was
not involved in the election at all;
mat was settled by the legislature
last summer, and it's action can be
changed only by itself. When the
TWO candidates for the governorship
signed the paper pledging themselves
10 resist as far as lay in their pow
er' any effort to change the present
Id" save as this should be done by
friends of the law with a view to
pertecting it these gentlemen simply
promised to exert their personal in
"0ence and official authority in favor
OF the law. This was all they could
no. and this they did heartily and
honestly.
This action ought to have elimi-
mated the question from the cam
Pa'gn, but one of the leading papers
vi me state, as a matter of politics,
,0"Ulnued to thrust it forward in or
17F TO play on the prejudices and the
'g"F Oh the prohibitionists and make
'"em believe that their beloved
.'uSe was in danger. 1t was done, in
'"e main, not by friends of prohi-
"'Ion' but by some who had been
i'9 oitterest foes. For example, the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
TAKE OFF HATS FOR $50.
How Women Are Assisting in Rails
ing Church Money.

How Women Are Assisting in Rails
ing Church Money.
The Keokuk Gate City says that
by removing their hats in church
the ladies of the Congregational
church are all helping to raise $50
for the new building which is now
being built in that city.
Some time ago one of the attend
ants at the church, when asked for
subscription to the building fund,
agreed to give $50 if the women Of
the church would remove their hats
during service. He had been there
so often and sat behind a Merry
Widow" that he thought it a good
plan for the ladies to take their hats
off during the service.
The word was passed around and
now at each service on Sunday the
ladies take off their hats and are
helping in this way to add $50 to the
building fund.
A friend of the first man has
agreed to raise his friends donation
of $50 just ten dollars on the same
proposition, so there is now a fund
of s110 awaiting the new building
if the ladies will do their part.
And they are doing it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
WOMAN SHOOTS LAWYER
MORTALITY WOUNDS TUE MAN
WHO KILLED HER FATHER.
j. t. Lowe Shot by the Daughter of
Man He Had Killed in
Street Fight.

Street Fight.
A Tunica, Miss, dispatch says: J.
T. Lowe, an attorney, was shot and
probably MORALLY wounded in
street today by Mrs. Jacob Weinstein
On March l last Lowe shot and
killed Perry M. Houston, father of
Mrs Weinstein, in a street fight
growing out of Houston's election
as secretary of the Yazoo Levee
Board
Mrs. Weinstein, who is 10 years
old, was married last February to a
merchant of Charleston, Miss.
Mrs. Weinstein passed Lowe in a
street near his office today After
the attorney had passed she turned,
drew revolver from her waist and
fired Lowe fell with bullet
through his back. AS he fell he drew
revolver, but turning and seeing
that his assailant was a woman, he
made no attempt to discharge the
weapon.
Lowe was wounded between the
shoulders, the bullet passing entirely
through his body. A stud in his
shirt front was struck by the bullet
and forced out.
Mrs. Weinstein hurried to her
home, and was later arrested. Lowe
was placed on a special train and
rushed to Memphis to hospital. It
is believed he cannot live.
Mrs. Weinstein is on the verge of
collapse from hysteria.
The Weinstein family is wealthy.
Mrs. Weinstein has made no state
ment concerning her reasons for
shooting Lowe. Although under ar
rest she has not been taken from her
mothers home, which is guarded by
deputy sheriffs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
Mrs. Pinkham Sails.

Mrs. Pinkham of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, together with her son, Arthur
Pinkham, and the younger members
of her family, sailed for Naples on
May 20 for a three months tour
throughout Europe and much need
ed vacation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, are sold here by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
THE GEORGIA GUBERNAT ORIAL
ELECTION AND PROHIBITION

ProhibOnis Have Nothing Fear
Indignation Attempt a Members of the Anti
to Partisan Political Purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
..SlEII.cl5lIl
1IIaI siIilSz 'lsSS3s

;ro AIRED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing ing water, cool and serve 1Oc Der package AZ
VII grocers. flavors. Refuse ali substitutes,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

Be sure ~ talk for your town
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
ne~ ~ y =. e~c.u>1.l.

"DoxH IN Aiahan8a.' said John ID
Foarhake. ~therss a deputy mar snsl
who doesn't ls-t any such trsfies as "a
trsdifisa stop him Term of court
vas about 10 boEin at one time and a
saHfieman who was oui On bail vas
reported - be enJayiHg himself over
in Georgia D.pgiy Jim ~spt after
him. NeXt day be teicgrsphed tn.
Judge i have persuaded ham to come
te~ aays later he rode into town
on a mule. i.adinE has prisoner. tied up
sasglv with a clothes line. The pris
ener looked a. II h had seen hard ser
vice Why. for hsaEeus sake. Jim
said the judge. "yog Gidnr maze him
walk all the way from Georgia. did
you" No, sir. said jim i hoped
not. said the judge No. said Jim
part of the way ] drug HIM. and when
~e came to the Tsllapoo.l river he
sxum"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
1ke
CesereI 0soSsd

q The We. Iass.1..ea os The Ssia has
alsavs becx fs~ a simp.o, p.e-sas; and
eiElclsas hgs.d laxative ruHaesiy o; sno~n
va.ss. l.Nzt5vc ~hsch Pnysses.Hs s0ss.a
sanction ios ias.ily gss bccaG-c - coHa-
g-onent p.rts are snoSn u tnom - he
~a.Ss.ou.e -aa sFs.iy b sseficsAl IN eject
acceptable 10 the system and gcsise, yea
psoH.pt, Va action
In supplying sh~; demand .,sh IL ex-
ec..eaf combination os syrup OF figs aaa
L..sm a Scassa, the California fiz syruP
Go. psoceeis along ethical lines and relies
on the merits q the laxative ies sts remass
s.,.s success.
That ~ oae II many reasons Why
syrup 81 Figs and ElsxT of s.snna Is gwen
the psescreace by the Well informed
To get its heaehe..L effects always buy
che genuine lne-manufactured by the Cal,-
fosuaa Zig syrup Co, only. and tor sale
by al k..d,ag druggists. Prsee tafty essss
ser bottle
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14

a the roo0. u Il 00veo hochO0P1o
fro0 yea. tatuettoa tells you - 0eaQ
forward. Duat sAsp tes spsol1ly -
yssn ~ vsssoss9 WalkAaG - tAs
eseaao. hsaA 1sOa. Rsaol,y = 49,
Nc - rseoAel. Yss s>sp 90 enAs Q
nnor which besooss up aal 1oVn -
yoa neas6sr aloAG A ne0sot lotoe
y0s walk upoa what seems 10 - the
Top Of ~ airship. loosely inAateA. ~
that time, n you're one u the Nnis
sea. You ned protection. TIE rscees-
- are oil pitch dark.
Then. perhaps you are swayeA b. Q
~eve-hhe notion Of the entire rasa,
which very naturally elicits very prop
er screams from the women folks.
FREED from Ocean-liner imitatiou. yOu
are Immediately introduced to q Zee
miles -An-AOur cyclone. coming from the
moor. ceiling, walls and In fact from
all sides. The flOor begins to move
Sideways with . quick jerky motion
fos try to steady yourself on q rail,
just perceptible in the blackness.
Ouch It's charged with electricity.
Ahead are several staircases and YOU
feel rather relieved to think you're
O0t Of It at last. Reaching them safe-
~ you start up when, without warning.
the whole cOntrivance begins to move
backward and forward. compelling
you to grab the rail for safety. In
darkness again. you try to make your
way through q typical labyrinth of
roOms. Feeling along the wall with
one foot ahead Of you to ascertain the
nearness Of bottomless pits. etc for
your minds eye sees lots that don't
exist. you bump your nose against q
few barriers and eventually push
against q wall. which gives way ana
you find yourself alone in a turnstiIe,
inclosed on all sides. When your ter.
ror has reached a burning point some
one else behind pushes the wall As you
did and you are liberated. only to
again hnd yourself In the midst oe
weird ghostlike cries and nee skele-
tons dartiag hither and thitber ION
pulleys). A little scream Just at this
moment might be appropriate. Just
to get your mind OF the terrors of the
place, the next few turns are tame.
when suddenly your feet slide out from
under you and you find yourself shoot
ing down 4 chute in . sitting position.
Daylight ahead and once again. before
YOU have time to think 1t over, you've
landed among the crowds outside
thanks to the manly strength of the
spieler. whose arms received Won
where the chute ended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
COOS cAUsG eoA WaAvN.
An Ceisscto~ s~a irr,tseos Wssees
tsAa tns 6sms Feelings.

Chicago art dealer Was talking
about the wrath Of William IT Evans.
III. New York collector upon WHOM
50 many bogus paintings have sees
imposed
He's s~fully angry" said the art
dealer. repressins smile some OF
his costliest pictures. YOU know, have
turned Qua fakes His blood boils
when he thinks of the way he has
been duped
He told me the other day that he
could hardly understand the rage thai
possessed him against every petty NJ
tIe insignificant dealer that had cheat
eA hina He said n Was like the rage
~ q waiter that he had noted one
afternoon NJ luncheon.
AT luncheon. Mr. Evans said. he
called his walters attention to a dead
~ In some dish or other
The ws1ter. as he took the dish
eSsy. muttered with malevolent
hOOh ot tho limp insect:
"fd give . two-dollar bill II knew
fOr certain that this Uas the ny that .
been buzsiaG about my nose all the
0orninG"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14

rt4e-laAy" 70 ceats ssr ssseAsr trip for
yourself and frtsaA
Thea thers's the tbckIor. That's .
sew rtAe BEST pst - N ths vest this
seesoa. YOx ~ iaAs . reuoA sas -
tns eevtce 10 dra0osl ~ a. taclese for
The dOwnwsrA thsin Starttas down h
eaters . labyristh Of rails, the car ~
voiving IN Oee Airecttoa and The -
scent carrying II n aa0thss THIS
eises . renarkabse opportunity 70
Iearn how II feels to be jerked in I've
directions at the same time.
The POtsAam railway 10 . practical
device. na1s IN Germany" whtcA
runs On ~ OverhaAeinG rail and which
maGnates among the Textons threaten
TO make 4 c0aveattoaal mode OF travel
there within . few years The thrill -
this consists Of hoping It won't tall
Oh this trip.
AmusementlovinG Americans aiso
have the aerostat. Cars are suspended
at the ends Of long cables. VOC are
locked In and the device is started II
Is like . Maypole, except that the
cables don't become interwined arov.A
the pole. As the speed Increases the
cars rise higher at the ends n the
cables and, inclined. speed through
ether far out over the heads a the
multitude. Anyone who is suscepttble
to sea-sickness might possibly be,ome
immune by this treatment for the
blues of everyday life. The r,.ut
swing. while it Is not much lih. tie
aerostat. gives the same feeling To
some
Then there is the airship, which ma
Jestically winds about the outside os n
tall tower and then winds down a~.,r
Merry -go-rounds are numerous ana
despite the fact that this is the father
OF all thrills. il still has its natro..
among the children.
Among the time-honored creations I.
the shoot-thechutes. which onsists Of
slide down 4 toboggan and . fe~
bounces after the boat strikes the
water of the lake at the bottom ~ the
chute. II you're wise you'll ma ait
In the front seat There's wber. the
big bump comes and the occupaht. oy
the bow of the boat feel the lean. oxe,
the water most
Having travelled on rides enough IN
stimulate an appetite for sonnet h,nr !,
different line We steer our aov
state friend into the stationary A.
vices for the same purpose. These ar,
OF every variety. You step into one
at random The floor starts 20 move
with a circular motion toward the ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
Over tive 'pNoNa.

Hello. hello, who is this please 90
the man a. the phone imps tieutly
hurled at the mouthpiece.
This is-ShoB did you want ?"
came back q feminine voice
Il called for numbs.r-coafound II.
I've forgotten the number now Who
is this. anyway
Sir, ! think YOU might he . little
more polite in your manner towards
q lady. Yoa've doubtless got the
wrong number"
How can I tell II I've got the right
or wrong number II you wont tell me
Who you are Some women make me
tired"
You're Q gentleman"
You're q lady"
You're positively insulting. ="
Back up. who are YOU anyway"
Sir, I'll tell you who ] am. I'm the
wife Of the biggest stockholaer In this
telephone company. | an Mrs George
Banks: that's Who I am. sir"
Great Scott. Mary I've been tryiaG
TO get YOU. This Is George. yoSr hss-
band'"-Judee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
AlMoor A ONAooW.
oeino1 20 H.. ~ oeapo-esuee.

There's . wonderful difference be
tween . food which merely tastes good
and one which builds up strength and
good healthy flesh.
II makes no difference how much We
eat unless We can digest 1t. II il
not really food to the system until
1t 10 absorbed. A Yorkstate woman
says:
4 had been 4 sufferer for ten years
with stomach and liver trouble, and
had got SO bad that the least bit O,
food such rs | then knew, would give
me untold misery for hours after
eating.
Il lost flesh until was almost q
shadow Of my original self and my
friends were quite alarmed about me
First l dropped coffee and used
Postum, then began TO use Grape Nvts
although ! had little faith It would do
me any good
But continued to use the food ana
have eainel twenty pounds In weight
and feel like another person in every
way. feel rs IL life had truly bexvn
essNV IU Hc.
can eat anything I like nov in
moderafion. suffer no III effects. BE- On
my feet from morning until night
whereas year ago they had to eepA
me away from home for rest wbt,e
Others cleaned house for me. this
spring l have been able to DO 1t mvself
all alone.
NY breakfast is simply Crane Nuts
win cream and 4 cup Of Postum. with
sometimes an egg and . piece of toast
put eeaerally only Grape-Nuts ana
fostum. And I can work until voo,
ana not feel as tired as one Aorr'e
WORK would have made me q year .xa =
There's . Reason
Name given by Postum Co n.,1,.
creex. Mich Read. The RoeA to Wen.
ville." IN pigs.
tvse rse1 tse s6svs pstse~, a
s"e sppsess srsm tive - tive. rN.v
~ es"s'~a. trss, s~1 sssI - Avms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14

n<eo down. and six girls and three
boys crawled onto the feed box and
feIl on tn . shrieking heap. and the
athlete OF the party, with Wild yells.
broke the record on q quick climb to
the hayioft. anl four girls hid upA.r
the straw cutfer. and there vas the
merry mischief to pay. The Gov
quickly haA her eamboi out, and then
backed Into her stall With a sati.n.a
moo anl inDe1iateiy resvnea h.r
cUA.
Det Ne sen Aance was eRectua1ly
sroxea up.-ClevelanA PlAin De.,er
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
COW BROKE UP BARN DANCE

OF course. realishl is all well enough
in its way. but it can easily be carried
to an excess. Here, for instance. is
the case Of that barn dance in the
east. where an actual barn VA. the
scene Of revelry
And in the midst Of the fur a blood
ed COW broke away from her s.all and
took an sctive interest in the proceed
ings. ripping the shirt waist from q
college youth and hooking a roomv
hole in the big fiddle. After which
she pranced up the middle sith her
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
A We,coMs Oe,,Se

Well. I'm glad Georgia and Ala
bema and the rest of sAose southern
states have gsWe dry"
why Are y00 an advocate of
temperance"
Not exactly hut after this there
will be no reason to mix Maine up
with all the prohibition Jokes Chi
cago Record Herald
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
vaAs Wnss e<s SD.

Joaes-is thai yoEE ~..s oe b
cycle
Bro~p-If is
JONES' theasbt yoG SAID yor Soeid
never gsern1at her 10 ride oas-
BF09R-I dsat permit u. bal sfhs.;
difference a. yog ssas,oss that makes
Ia her
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-14
a erOeoooio~s, YvsA>(o

'CaesaF vas a vOlumih0us writer -
yell - . warrior aAA ststesaaa," re-
Married the stuAeat
Yea" answered Mr.. 0t0rminGt0a
naroes. Il have always admired Co.
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