davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Value Of TESTING.

ing and milk the cows in the same
order.
Value Of Testing.
The other day we We're in dairy
that netted its owner last year on a
strictly creamery basis over $50 per
COW. That mau was too sharp to keep
a lot of poor cows, for he tested them
right along. Hoard's Dalryman
Discarding Cows In the Dairy.
In city dairies cows are frequently
discarded because they are no longer
giving milk in paying quantities. That
would not be a sufficient reason for
discarding COW in farm dairy if
good producer. In the latter good cows
should not be discarded us long as they
are able TO produce well. The follow.
Ing reasons, however, would justify
the farmer dairyman in getting rid of
them: Ii they failed to reach a good
standard IN production, If they were
unusually restless and irritable, if they
were hard mixers and if they failed to
breed regularly
Light For the Dairy Barn.
The state dairy inspector of Maine,
calling attention to the importance of
plenty of light in the dairy barn, de-
clares: The even distribution of light is
an important matter, and the windows
should be, if possible, SO shaped and So
placed as will allow the sunlight to fall
some time during the day ON all parts
Of the floor, searching out and disin-
fecting those places that easily become
contaminated. This can be accom-
plished most readily where the win
dows are placed, as they are In our
houses. perpendicularly, admitting
more light thus than they would IL
placed the other way, An abundance
of light, and especially of direct sun
light, has its certain beneficial effect
upon the health of the COW. upon her
production and upon her salableness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
VOL. 1892.
Words Fifty Spoken.
LEO.

NOFIu OdrOllIld OOClcCy ulIiIlSl
a few days ago, and he made
some remarks worthy of himself
and the occasion. The white
people of the southern states
have been much worried over the
suffrage question. The Fifteenth
Amendment gives the colored
race the right of voting at state
and national elections, but the
white people of that section have
not taken kindly to the arrange
ment. Various are the means
employed to render the nCs4o
vote of little value to themselves
or to anybody else.
1t is a perplexing problem.
There is the Fifteenth Amend
ment, which confers the right of
suffrage on the negro population,
but the white people maintain,
and correctly, too, that the state
governments in the south would
be a dismal failure if all the ig-
norant negroes be allowed to
vote. Some people have express
sed a wish for the repeal of the
Fifteenth Amendment, thereby
putting all the responsibility of
government in the south on the
white people.
Judge Taft in his New York
speech discussed the problem
with much clearness and candor.
He seems to be a fearless speak
er of plain truth as it seems to
him. Two things were emphas-
lied: First, he said there was no
use in talking about repeating
the Fifteenth Amendment. There
could never be an agreement to
do that. 1t is there to stay, and
if there be any who fail to live
up to it, we must do the best we
can, and leave to time the refor-
nation of defects. The states
men of the south will do we'll to
bear this in mind.
AS to the ignorant voters the
south need not be worried. The
remedy lies with each state. The
state regulates the suffrage. 1t
can limit the suffrage so as to e.
liminate the undesirable vot-
er, provided the limitation is
made to bear equally on both
races. Judge Taft said in effect:
You object to so much ignorant
voting as a menace to free gov
ernment. Well, limit the suf-
frage to the intelligent chosen,
only let your qualification be ap-
plicable to all alike. If you bar
out the ignorant colored man, do |
the same to the ignorant white
man. Treat all alike. In this |
way you will purify and honor
the balIot-box while not doing |
violence to the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
1t seems perfectly simple and
very feasible. Will the south
follow the advice? It is the way
to peace and amity. For forty
long years the south has depriv-
ed itself of participation in ma
tional administration because
mainly of the negro question.
There has been a fear that in
some way the colored people
would gain supremacy, hence the
''solid South"
Judge Taft's. plan would eff
fectually prevent any colored su-
premacy. Let there be just deal
ings and the white race in the
south will always remain sup
rene, as it should. The real
danger lies in class legislation
and wrong doing. The colored
man is in the south to stay. He
can not be driven off or killed of,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Xmas Gift Suggestions.

Suits and Overcoats, Shirts,
Hats, Underwear, Gloves, Um-
brellas, Sox, Jewelry, Smoking
Jackets, Bath Robes, and Fancy
Vests, etc., etc.
THE PROGRESS,
Greenville, O..
Limbert & ShiVelY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
5 QUESTIONS on The SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
IpterpstispsI Newspaper bible Studq Clob.
COPYRlGHT 1905 ny REV. It. y. LINsCOTT. d, 4

The Jura has secured the exclusive
questiOas which
Read study
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Mannu hanks, na,,nh4....

Grand old Nancy Hanks. 2:O4! Her
two-ye; '-old daughter. Nancy McKer.
ron, now carries record Of 2:1s3t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

The stocks are now complete
and we advise early shopping.
Buy tomorrow, if you can. You
will never regret it.
The PROGRESS.
Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
THE DAERYMAN.

Milk quietly, cleanly. quickly and
thoroughly. Cows do not like unneces
sary noise or delay. Milk at nearly
the same hour each night and morn.
Ing and milk the cows in the same
order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
REMAINS THE SAME.
Well.Brewed Postum Always Palat
able.

The favour OF Postum. when boiled
according To directions, Is always the
same1-mild, distinctive, and palatable.
II contains no harmful substance like
caffeine. the drug In coffee. and hence
may be used with benefit at all times.
believing that coffee was the cause
OF my torpid liver, sick headache and
misery In many ways" writes an Ind.
lady, II quit and bought package of
Postum abouta- year
My husband and ! have been so
well pleased that we have continued
TO drink Postum ever since. We like
the taste OF Postum better than
coffee, as II has always the same
pleasant favour, while coffee changes
its taste with about every new com.
bination or blend.
Since using Postum | have had no
more attacks of gall collie, the heavi.
ness has left my chest, and the old.
y--haadaehe-is-a
timing unknown. There's REASON.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Reah THE Road 10
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
YOkEES DEFRAU#D
MAIL ORDER
HOUSES
PosToFFIcE INSPECTOR NkHs
VIRGINIA POSTMASTER AM
HIS ASSISTANT WHO WORKED
a NEW RACKET.

BIG STONE GAP. "a, Sept o.
One OF the cleverest pieces of fraud
In the annals OF this section of the
state was that discovered by Post.
Office Inspector Robinson. when hc
arrested David McClanahan and Eli
jah Stacey on the charge OF obtaining
goods under false pretenses and OF
using the mails for fraudulent pun
poses.
McClanahan was postmaster anG
Stacey his assistant at Golden Spring
Buchanan county, a little place In the
wilds and u great distance from any
railroad.
The men. II is charged. had been
ordering goods by mail from mail or
der houses in Chicago for the last
two years, sending the money with
the orders by registered mail and the
stores looked upon them as good Gus
toners. Most OF the orders were fol
high grade watches and jewelry.
When the articles arrived. IT is al
legged, cheap imitation was secured
and mailed back to the house with a
letter claiming the company had not
sent what was ordered and requesting
that their money be returned, and. II
Is charged. that not until they re
turned a paste diamond ring TO one
OF the houses requesting that the mon
ey be refunded on account OF the
ring not being as represented, did the
mail order people have any suspi-
clon that they were being defrauded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
It's YOUR KIDNEYS

Does your back aehs2 Do you get
NJ laTps in the morning: Do you feel
dull and tiredf Does Il hurt you 10
bend over. 20 lift anything. 10 get up
from a chair' Do you have sudden
catches" or stitches of pain IN tho
sack? Does a dull, throbbing acne
setle IN the small OF your back and
bother you day and night? Do you
soinetimes feel that you simply eau
not straighten upY N
II you do have backache. be careful
1ot TO make The very common mistake
Iof treating T. as muscular trouble.
Do not rub the sore place with lint
ment' nor put on plasrers. for the seat
N the trouble is inside--in the kid
neys. which lie Just beneath the small
q, he back. on either side OF the spine.
cold, a chill, fever. oyerwork.
nEereatlng or overdrinking may start
slight congestion. or Inflammation in
tne Kidneys work az altering the
blood. II is this condition that sets
up the aching. and makes your back
60 bad.
You cannot make any mistake by
treating the kidneys AZ once. for II il
these small troubles that lead 10 drop
by, diabetes and Brtghts disease. y
tnere rs any doubt In your mind that
the Kidneys are affected, notice tie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

THE Widow" Helen Rowland, In
THE Widow" has written an amusing
skit which is decided up 20 date. II
relates the wooing Of the pretty widow
by the bachelor and of the many anus
ing talks that the two have before the
bachelor finally makes up his mind to
propose These talks are full of en-
pertaining persihage. with some very
clever epigrams. Here are few OF
the latter:
A mans ideal woman is the one he
didn't marrS
Champagne and love are both intox-
ietttifry rrfr-t1utitt iitet~r yJtf with ttTat
tired feeling"
Every man should have two wives
sedatiYe and n stmnlant, one to STIR
him I'D and one 10 calm him down,
one 10 spur him forward and the other
10 null on the curb. one 10 make him
home and keep him sane and moral
and other to amuse, entertain and in
spire him.
The little hook IS very daintily Illus
rated by Esther i. Hill
dodge pub. Co. New York: Mac
auley's. Sheehans and Hudson's. De
troit ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
RINERNIEW PARK

D'Urbanos band plays at Riverview
pavilion next Tuesday at p. m AT
last the good people oS Detroit are TO
have what they have been seeking all
summer In vain. That IS, the opportu-
nifty or hearing one Of the famous
bands. So strong has been the demand
Tor them throughout the country that
not single one of the really great
bands could be secured for Detroit till
now. The management OF Riverview
is therefore not a little gratifed at
being the first TO succeed In getting a
great organization TO come here. BY
the music lovers OF Detroit and they
are legion. IL is regarded as nothing
less than a coup d'etat, veritable hit
D'Urbano is great. No other term
fits him He is great In every quality
that should characterize n master Inu-
stefan. A wonderful leader. he exerts
power over his men that is said to
be truly marvellous. He sways their
very souls, and they play as men hyp-
Noticed. He is Sousa and Creatore
together having all the spirit and fire
OF the one and the magnetic personal
ity OF the other. While he is a contiuc-
tor of the demonstrative Italian type,
he Is without the extreme eccentrici-
ties that characterize some leaders OF
his nationality. He is very graceful
and graphic In his gestures His mo-
tions are never without interpretive
value
Slgnor DUrbano has arranged an at
tractive series OF programs for the
week. Thursday night Will be request
night; Friday will be Wagner night.
1t is very unusual to be able TO hear
such an organization free OF charge
but that IL what the Riverview man
agement Ia making possible. There
are 5000 seats In the pavilion and
each one Is free every afternoon and
evening.
The band Will render the following
program on the opening night, Tues
day. Sept. y:
/. Travelling March" .D'Jfrbano
W tfffHm Tell Overture" Rossfni
3. Cornet solo--"Roberto Diabolo"
..-......... Meyerbeef
CBy Di Dominlcis.)
A. Rose Monsse, &Naise- f,eute-f osco
8. "Quartette Rigoletto" 49,. Verdi
tSolos by III Domlnicis, LeRuini Bel
gornio and Y. Di NstalaJ
INTERMISSION
c. Ia Muta D'Portici" Aubei
Z. Blue Danube Waltz" Strauss
A. "Mazurka" .........DJ 'rba No
2. Carmen" ................-. H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
JERSEY TROOPERS
THE BEST SHOTS

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The second
troop. national guard OF New Jersey
swept the field yesterday, on the open
ing day of the eighteenth and annual
Sea Girt shooting tournament, winning
everything on the program in which
II was entered. The Columbia trophy
match was won by the second regi-
ment New Jersey. In addition 10 the
Columbia trophy, the events were the
company team match, the Tyro com.
pany team match and the cavalry team
match.
The company team match won by
the- second troop New Jersey. was the
most important and interesting contest
OF the day. II was open 10 teams OF
Ave men each from the army. navy
marine corps. the military and naval
and academies and the guard. Each
man fred shots at 200 yards and shots
az 500 yards. The winning score of
30T earned gold medals for the team
members and $50. The second prize
won silver medals for the team mem
bers and s25/ and was captured by
-GompaAy- Fourth \ --Pv-rIeE--si- ~.
a score of 301 and third prize, bronze
medals and SIS by Company l., Second
New Jersey. the score being 297. A
total OF 2g7 was also made by Com.
pany |, First District OF Columbia.
but third prize was awarded the Jer.
say men as the latter made The better
record at the longer range.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
TR0UP DIES AS He
WISHED, FIGHTING
FOR BRYAN
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEEMAN FROM CONNECTICUT, A
CLOSE FRIEND OF NEsRAskAN,
PASSES AWAY IN DEPOT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Strickea
with apoplexy, Col Alexander Troup.
Democratic national committeeman
from Connecticut, publisher of the
New Haven Union and known as
w. J. Bryan's closest friend in New
England. died in the Grand Central
station. He had left Chairman Mack
and other fellow committeeman in the
Hoffman house to catch a train for
home. He was found dead In the
smoking room of the station by an
attendant and his body was removed
TO the East Fifty-frst police station,
where il was claimed early today b.
his son, Alexander, Jr., who came on
from New Haven
Troup had suffered from weak
heart ever since he had an attack Of
grip, about year ago.
He was quoted by friend as say
ing:
Il will die fighting for Bryan"
He was 90 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

churches, returned home Friday morn
Ing. DR. Atkins made the return trip
on the Cunard liner, lvernia, landing
in Boston after rather stormy pass
age.
After the conference, Or. Atkins and
his companions, two young men from
Vermont, went down through the east
side Of England and visited the cathe-
dral towns. including Durham, York
and Lincoln, and then across to the
Hook of Holland The doctor says he
was wonderfully impressed with the
high quality of the Dutch art
'lFrom there we went TO Paris" said
DR.. Atkins, and stayed at a French
hotel where seldom Americans or Eng.
lish go, and where there were no Eng
disappearing people We visited the
Latin quarter. and haunted the book
stores and picture galleries. We saw
Paris pretty well and then went TO
the medieval part OF the old Dutch
towns. where We found more or less
poverty These towns, instead of
growing around the castles. grew
around the chrches, the cathedral be
ing in the highest part OF the town.
Underneath the cathedral we would
find the narrow, tortuous streets of the
medieval cities.
I'VE went to Geneva. Switzerland,
one OF the prettiest cities in the world.
After 10 days in Switzerland, tramp
ing about at our leisure we went TO
Paris and then to London. We stop
ped at Oxford, canoed wherever we
could and took tramps on the English
countryside, got luncheons at English
inns, and talked with the farmers and
laborers. From London. we went To
Liverpool and sailed for home. In
fact. we did about the same thing that
million other Americans are doing"
DR.. Atkins said the English papers
are talking hard times and that trade
is bad there. He and his companions
saw great many men out OF work
and were approached constantly with
hard luck stories. They saw more
squalor and drunkenness in Edinburgh
than in an other city. on Saturday
night. drunken people were lying CIV
erywhere. both men and women
Children were swarming on the
streets, and their life seemed sordid
and cold and solemn. Al IL o'clock
at night one can see to read fine print.
II seemed cold and somber, half night
and half day.
DR.. Atkins will occupy his pulpit
Sunday, and about the first OF October
will begin a series OF Sunday evening
services on his experiences In the
various churches he visited while
abroad, including the service at The
Hague. the French, the Scotch and
English cathedrals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAA LINES.



Time table subject to cnangs with
out notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daiiy. s:15 a. m.
and AIS y. IN. Locals for Rochester;
hourly. until Il p. m. For Flint. q.
m. and every two hours until 2 p. m.
For wysndotte and Trenton-5:s0 q.
a. m. then half hourly to 4:os p. m.
.hen every 20 min: to sos p m. then
half: hourly to s;s5 D. m. then hourly
half-hourIy to ii:s5 D. m. Sundays.
For Roysi Oak. Birmingham nm.
untii I p. m. then hourly until II p.
m. FIRST car one-half hour later on
LINK. and Pontisc--s a. m and hourly
until II p. m. First car one hour later
RAID RAILWAY xYsrEM-port
Huron limited, daily. 7:4s a. m. io;ts
Tor New Ra,t,more. Aieonac. Marins
Local cars run via Algonac. To Mt.
Clemens half hourly. $50 a. m. TO
clemens via shore Line. hourly. e:ss a
nErRo,r. MONROE & TOLEDO
Sa,T SEC S y mn 1isc s o. .c sSs
SEQ p. m. Locals for. lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly, s:Sa
n. m. n $40 n. m. also $50 and II
D. ~ for Monroe
DErpouT. JACKSON & CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7;5 a. m, fe:45 and
:h5 n. m. Locals. for Jackson, a.
for Ann Arhor. n m and hourly until
II D. m: for Saline $50 n m. and
every two hours until $3.50 p. m, also
10 y m: for plymouth and Worthwhile,
I 1890 A. m. and every two hours until
$40 y. m. also I r. m.
rnterurban cars pass Waiting sta
ton corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
FRIENDS MOURN
WALTER BURLAGE

Walter Burlage. chief clerk OF the
Kelsey-Herbert Co. died Friday morn
Ing at Grace hospital, OF typhoid
pneumonia. He left a wife and three
children.
Mr.. Burlage was one OF the Kel
sey-Herbert Co.'S trusted employees
and was as popular among his fel
low employees as with the firm. He
was manager OF the famous Kelsey
Herbert baseball team and was well
known In the society In which nc
moved.
Mr.. Burlage's home was al 7ss Mt
Elliott-ave. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
BOOKS

THE Last Voyage of the Donna
Isabel" by Randall Parrish. This Is
a dashing, irresistible sea story from
the pen OF an author whose popularity
In the field of historic romance has
been practically unequalled. There is
no lack of excitement or interest in
II, all being described in vigorous and
striking style. IL there is better sea
story than this We do not know il.
CA. c. McClurg 4 Co, Chicago:
Macauleys, Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
Page Three


urine for a few days. II passages are
irregular. painful. or too scanty. dis.
colorsd. or fun OF sediment. tho kid
neys need help right away. and there
is no other medicine more helpful than
Doan's Kidneys Pills, simple rem.
edy for the Kidneys. yet so powerful
that Il quickly cures the cause and
90 ends all the painful and annoying
symptoms. Home testimony prove
the snfailing merit OF Doan's Kidney
Pills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
YALE BANK INCREASE CAPITAL

PORT HURON. Mich. Sept. 5.-Ar-
ticles were filed with the county clerk
increasing the capital stock of the
Yale State bank from $4,000 TO $780,
600. There are eight stockholders. one
of whom is Judge Harvey Tappan of
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
.oETRoIT PROOF.

Mrs. f. Guyette. 155 orleans-st. De.
troit, Mich. says: For a number CT
years I suffered from kidney trouble
and rheumatism. My back ached So
verely and / had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells. TIE Kidneys were
also TO free In action and when
contracted q cold, the annoyance from
this source was much greater. con-
suited a physician and used his med,
cine carefully, but without benent. A
neighbor finally advised me TO try
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they had cur.
ed her OF a similar trouble. and ! did
80. procuring them at Gray Wor.
cester's drug store. They cured me
and | have had no return of the trou-
HE up to the present time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

That our American forests abound In
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores OF the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This ini0rma-
ton. impaired freely TO the whites. led
the latter TO continue Investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
DRUNKEN MEN AND
; WOMEN LIE ABOUT
THE STREETS
eolNeuRoH A CITY OF DRUNKEN.
NESS AND SoUALoR, SAYS REV.
GAlus GLENN ATKINS. JUST
HOME FROM EUROPE.

The Rev Gsius Glenn Atkins. ID. d.,
pastor OF the First. Congregational
church, who went TO Edinburgh, Scot
land, in June, TO attend the lnterna'
tional Conference of Congregational
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
Excursion to Chatham

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trip from Detroit TO Chatham
every EEiday and Saturday, leaving
foot or Randolph street ar = a. m. TO-
turning. leaves Chatham ut 3 q. m.
Fare. round trip, q SC: one way, soc One
way tvip from Detroit on Sunday morn
ing at : o'clock and on Monday AMI
wednesday az 2 y. m JOHN STEVEN
SON. Agent. II Of Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
MASTER BAKERS HONOR
A SAGINAW MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 5.-The elev.
enth annual convention OF the National
Association OF Master Bakers conclud
ed its session here, after electing the
following officers: President. Simon
i4ttbis5 CINCINNATI Wee president. F.s,i-
gene A. Dexter Springfield, Mass. :
treasurer. Charles F.. Abbott, New Jer
sey; secretary. b. r Whitecsr. Phila
delphia
Frank j. Wolfarth, OF Saginaw
Mich; and G.. r. Clarke, of James
town. n. Y, were chosen members oi
the executive committee. to- serve for
three years. The next annual meet.
ing will be held in Minneapolis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05

Wharf Foot of Wayne St.
For CLEVELAND. PITrsBCRG and an
points East. DAILY 1880 .. m. Fare
&C Cleveland. t2.oo
WEEK END EXCURSIONS to Clevs-
iand. every Saturday night. - round trip,
Day Trips to Cleveland every Tues.
For MACKINAC and way Ports Al
pena, Petoskey. Chicago. 500, Marquette,
Duluth-zLeave Monday and Saturday 8
D. m. Wednesday and Friday $50 q. m.
For TOLEDO SUNDAY and Friday ..
M Tuesday and Thurs ~. s,4S a. m.
Special steamer dire, to MackinaS
.uesdaya $3.50 =. m. and Thursdays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-05
-0tu-fafe.

There were rumors of graft in
Hades.
This road - declared one faction.
was TO be paved with good, inten.
tons"
"Well?"
tXamfne me MATERNAL Are these
good intentions7"