davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31


Encouragement is something We
naturally look for A little praise, a
word of hope or a cheerful smile
something for the hungry soul to gras
and the weary mind to rest upon, as
we climb the toilsome mountain
of life, How many hearts have
sunken into dependency, when little
encouragement has reassured them.
The soldier looks for 1t on the field
OF battle; it is the encouraging voice
OF his leader that urges him on
through the danger OF death and
crowns the day with victory The
poet and the artist, the writer and
the musician look 10 the world 10 &C.
Knowledge their genius and give them
plaise. II is announcement which
calls forth their noblest words TO
climb the mount Of fame until they
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
Programme.

Program Of Sunday School Conven-
ton to be held at Brammer Gap
August 20, 1908.
9. song-by Choir. ..
Scripture reading and prayer by
L. r. Gilese.
Welcome Address-Isaac Cunning
ham.
Responsive. T. caine.
Response-John Hughes.
Response-C. Quisenbery. Il
Song ~.
The Child-How to teach and
how to hold him.-W. ]. Waugh
an, w. c. Quisenenbery.
The Bible-How to use it-Rev.
L. NJ. Copley and Rev. Martin
Berry.
The way to draw old folks to
Sunday school--Rev. o. F. Will
liams. ~.
The relation of Sunday school to
Ciuzenship-Supt. Ford.
Noon.
Appointment of committees.
Report of Committee.
Report of Secretary.
What has the Sunday school
done?-Isaac Cunningham. ...
Report of Delegates and talk
from Superintendent.
Recitation by little folks.
Song-by little folks.
Should a person not christian
be a Supt. Henry Bryant and
Andy Daniels.
What are eour schools doing?--
]. P. Prince and Mont Rose.
Relation Of Church and Sunday
school-Rube Moore and Adam
Harmon. ....
Character building-Rev. Har.
mon, of Spring Creek.
]. P. Prince, Pres.
Mont Rose, Sec.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31

Weak women should try DR..
Shops Night Cure These sooth-
ing, healing, antiseptic suppositories
90 direct to the seat TO these weak
nesses. My Book No. 4 For Women"
contains many valuable hints for
women, and 1t is free. Ask DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis, to mail It. Ask
the Doctor in strictest confidence,
any questions you wish answered
DR.. Shoops Night Cure is sold by
All Dealers.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31

Health Coffee" is really the closest
coffee imitation ever yet produced.
This clever coffee substitute was re-
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop, of Ra-
cine, Wis. Not a grain of real cof-
fee in 1t eeither. DR.. Shoop's Health
Coffee is made from pure toasJd
grains. with malt, nuts, etc. Really
1t would fool an eXpert-who might
drink 1t for coffee. No 20 or 30
minutes tedious boiling. Made in
a minute" says the doctor. Sold by
d c. Spencer, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
Prosperity.

School at this place is progressing
nicely with large attendance,
Mrs. Eta Grubb visited her sister
at Blaine recently
There will be box supper at this
place the first Saturday in August,
Henry Evans and Boyd Mason were
on our creek this week.
Mrs. Arby Johnson passed up our
creek today en- route TO Blaine,
Mrs. Ben salyers and son went TO
johnson recently
Uncle Frank Wellman died the 2lst
OF this month
Miss Oracle Moore of this place Wis
tied at Matte recently
Wild Rose.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
Ellen.

Russell Rose and Willie Akers, OF
this place, who have been gone for
some time, have returned.
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
There will be an Ice cream festi-
val at Spring Dale, Saturday night,
Aug. /,
Married on the 18th OF this month
Andy Lawson, age 20 TO Miss Oracle
Berry, aged 16.. We extend to this
deserving young couple our best wishe
Pearl Hughes Mary Moore, Lissa
Jordan and Thompson and Leo Berry
of this place attended the show at
Louisa Saturday and report fine
time
Mr. and Mrs. William Chaffins, Of
Blaine, were visiting relatives at this
place last week.
Mrs. Sue Shoemaker and brother,
Tom Poe, who were visiting their
parents here have returned to Column
bus.
Grandma Chaffin is staying with hCr
daughter Mrs. Vess Jordan,
Frank Bates has returned home
from w, Va,
Dave Adams passed down our creek
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Vess Jordan visited
their brother Dave Moore and wife
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Jordan are Wis
ting friends and relatives in Car
ter county,
Mrs. Dave Castle is very low with
consumption,
Crops are looking fine.
Loran and Hubert Berry of this
place attended the festival at Ever
green Saturday night
Thomas Carter. Of Columbus is Wis
iting relatives here. ...
Bert Moore, OF Matte was here
on business this week. .....
Grandma Chaftin was visiting Mrs
John C. Akers Saturday. .
Lum Cleyenger and wife Of Pros.
peri,y, were visiting Jay Jordan ant
wife Sunday.
Leander Jordan has returned from
Columbus,
Malissa Jordan and Ethel Aker'
lattended the Sunday school conyen'
ton at Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poe are Wis
iiting at Louisa
Kay Jordan has sold his store Z
John s. Moore. .a
| Born, to Reuben Moore and wife
| fine boy--Jack.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson
lHere visiting their parents Mr.. Ant
Mrs John c. Akers recently.
Leona and Ida Moore were on GU
pTeek recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poe and Mr
nnd Mrs. John Thompson were Wis
Lting Mr.. and Mrs Tom Moore Sun
day. .... Black Eyes
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
0liOyiIIe.

School is progressing nicely here
under the efficient management Of
Miss Johnson.
l.. p. Watson was here the past
week.
Mrs, Lizzie Brainard was very sick
the past week.
In Squire Hughes court here last
week, some very important cases
were disposed OF. The jury in the
Ernest Smith case failed 10 agree,
making the second hung jury In Jne
case. r.
Isaac Cunningham, who Is teaching
at Blaine, spent Saturday and sun
day with home folks.
The Sunday school here has died.
Mrs. Laura Thompson has 50 far
recovered as to be able to sit up
Rev. Billie Justice and wife we're
guests Of Mrs, sam Moore Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Justice will preach at oiio-
vile next Sunday at II O'Clock.
Several from here attended the
biz show at Louisa and all seem well
pleased
Augustus Sasto will move TO Bill
Brainards farm this week
Marion Jordan is laid on the shell
with rheumatism. Jucklins,
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring IS years for ehron-
ic indigestion. and spending over two
hundred dollars, nothing has done
me as much good as Or. Kings New
Life Pills. consider them the best
pills ever sold;p writes b. +. Ays-
cue, OF Ingleside, N. G. Sold under
guarantee at A. NJ Hughes. 25c.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
0sie.

Crops are looking well in this neigh.
borhood and now It looks as II an
abundance OF corn and potatoes will
b. raised here.
Rev. NJ. V. Berry, OF Caney Fork,
preached a very interesting sermon
to a large Congregation last Sunday
at Midway.
School at Shady Grove commenced
on the Goth with a good enrolment Of
pupils.
The citizens about here feel sorely
disappointed that they got no bridge
across Blaine near NJ II. Johns. The
Fscal Court in turning down this
bridge has let us down hard, and
the voters OF Twin Branch will not
forget the treatment they have re-
ceived.
A great many from this place at
tended the show at your place anC
report that they saw the devil and
that no was dead. We can't beliey,
this. And judging from the Grim,
that Is being committed IN this 10
cality, we are OF the opinion that
there are several alive yet
X. NJ. Chaffin. and old time violin
ist is bee hunter aud has found
three trees this season,
Elisha Jobe was visiting his sister
Mrs James Curnutte, Of Brushy. last
week.
William Hall, OF Floyd county.
makes frequent trips here.
A general row occurred recently
at Midway. between four Of our neigh,
bors In which a pile Of rocks, two
guns and sled standard figured.
No one was seriously hurt.
Our Sunday school Is moving a.
long nicely and TO date has an enroll
ment OF III pupils
Cunningham and Fenton's boss saw.
9Nis Afs bhntsF uap uloNtu Hlh ldulils
from Pennsylvania to this place.
silas lobe will be trustee In school
division No. g., Dist. No, Z Tor Shady
Grove) under new school law. There
Il not a man here who fayors the new
system.
We understand that the Magister.
ial districts are to be changed SC
that they will read five Republican
and two Democrat ..
Ira Adams and his young wife hay,
moved to Lower Twin Branch.
Madam Rumor says that one Of th'
saw mill men and one OF our neigh,
Dor girls are soon to be married. i
you doubt that we have pretty girl
ask Frank Tlfer. .
Lindsey lobe and Henry Hughei
have gone TO Mahan, where they hay
employment
What this country needs most Il
more Judge Hannahs Two boy
we're passing a church when one o
them coolly aud deliberately empuet
the contents Of a double barrelled she
gun Into the door OF the house tear
Ing this piece OF public property IN
TO klndling wood. I'll
Kenas chatfins, Jro is building
storehouse for Collinsworth & Rame
at the mouth Of Twin Branch. Tn,
second story of the building will b
used by the Red Men.
Rev. copley preached 10 a goo'
size audience at this place Sunday.
Miss Cora lobe, an aceomplishe,
young lady Of Fairmont, W. Va
vas calling on friends here las
week.
John Nelson. Glib Young and 81
Hall. were visiting on our creek ra
Gently,
r
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31
To Timber Men.

All who have II inch handle stock
on hand are requested to deliver
same to the mill at Louisa at once,
as we will quit buying same. But
will continue to buy 80 inch stock.
Huntington Handle Co.
J, X. whitten. Agent.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31

White Mountain Freezers. best in
the market at sulliyan's.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31

Special price on sugar this week
at Sullivans.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-07-31

surmount all difficulties and write
their names IN flaming letters upon
its summit. Then let us give encour-
agement to each other in every effort
OF good. in every noble action, in
the little duties Of life, and we will
be happier for It. the world will be
better, and a smiling providence will
look down and bless our labor OF love.
900
There is a demand for good boys.
The boy who is honest, earnest and
industrious, will not be long out of a
job. There are lots of prosperous
business men, merchants and me-
chanics, who are constantly on the
lookout for good boys. They do
rot look for them in the streets, how
ever, but in some sort of employment
They have no use for an idle boy. He
Is too apt to make an idle man. The
boy that jumps into the first Job, that
offers, whether it is agreeable or not,
is the boy who is chosen when the
boy hunter comes along. The boy
trundling wheel-barrow Is taken
while the boy playing marbles in the
shade is left; the boy cheerfully mind
ing the baby on the front steps is
cheerfully invited to put on a boys
suit, while the one playing hockey
is refused place to drive dirt cart.
900
Wanted in our town, in our vicin-
ity, in our county, In our country, ev-
erywhere. moral mill-dam and saw
ipgs bank Half of the net pro-
ceeds OF the country's traffic flows
from the hands of the winner through
the channels of folly. Shovel your
saloon money, theater money, shoot
ing gallery money, rink money, tobac-
co money into the bank, and gather
something to beautify and render
more pleasant the sweetest place on
earth-home. .... bly,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-12-26

Name Of Owner
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23
Latest Auto Rules.

The following is the new code
agreed upon for the season OF
1905 by the Farmers Anti-Auto
Protecting Society, which has
Just held its annual conventions in
the different states Of the Union
/. On discovering an approach
ING team, the automobiles must
stop of-SIde and cover his machine
with a trapauhn painted to CORE
spond with the scenery
,. The speed limit Oh country
roads this year viii be secret, and
the penalty FOR violation will be
SO for every mile an offender is
caught going 10 excess Of II.
20 H. case an automobile makes
n team run away the penalty will
be $50 for the first mile, 500 for
the second. 5000 for the third
mile, etc. that the team runs: in
addition 10 the usual damages.
4. On approaching corner
where he can nJt command view
Of the road ahead, the automo
bilist must stop not less than 100
yards from the turn, toot his horn,
ring a bell, fire a revolver, haloo.
and send up three bombs at IN
tervals Of five minutes.
3. Automobiles must again be
reasonably painted-thst is, so
they will merge with the PASTORAL
ensemble and not be startling.
They must be green in spring,
golden in summer, red In autum
and white in winter.
6. Automobiles running On the /
country roads at night must send /
up a rocket every mile and wait
ten minutes for the road 20 clear. i
They may then proceed carefully, /
blowing their horn snd shooting
Romas candles.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23

/ ton from the State. Mr.. Steph-
ems thinks this too restrictive and
will ask the legislature to provide
that the marriage muat have Oc-
cured prior to 1850 If that rec
ommendation should be carried
out widows who married veterans
prior 10 1850 would be entitled
10 draw pensions upon making
proper affidavit and proving re-
lationship and services of deceased
husband 1t would mean that all
Of those who married veterans be-
tween 1866 and 1850 and whose
husbands are dead would be able
10 secure pension money from the
State, while now they are cot out
OF IL.
Under The apporuonmeut made
effective tins month pensioners
will receive SIS per quarter for tn
ensuing two quarters The first
quarters warrants will not be tn
ished for about month. after
which they will be mailed out,
There are now about 1900 names
on the pension rolls, but not all
Of them draw their warrants.
Deaths and removals keeps t b e
of those claiming warrants
reduced, hence the individual APP
portionment is made as large a S
possible, giving certain allow
lnce for the amounts represented
IN warrants which will not be
claimed. There were 423 new
names added to the rolls for these
NO quarters, which caused the
Ipportionment 10 be reduced. II
vas over SIC for while. II the !
ontroller's recommendations are
arried out IL will be still futher
educed TO each pensioner, unless
he people and Legislature voteI
or an increased msrimup for
,ension purposes.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23
Confederate Pensions

Controller Stephens has made
kown his intentions OF recommend
iug changes ln the present cOnfed
e~ate pension law He says, &c
c)rdlng 10 the Austin correspond
eat to the Dallas News: lie will
recommend that the next Legls-
latuie make two important chang
- in the Confederate pension law,
both of which will be most accept
able 10 large majority OF the
veterans of the State, tho II would
mean more pensioners on the rolls
md a reduced allowance 10 those
how drawing pensions, unless the
constitutional amendment should
Boz further amended and the
amount available Increased. At
present 10 is s5OUJ,00o peuuum,
aad the Legislature appropfIates
TIE maximum
Mr. stephens said tina. be- in-
tends asking that the indigency
clause be modified, as has been re
qu,stod by numerous Confederate
camps throughout the State At
present pensioner must make
aGi iavit that he owns absolutely
nothing before he can bee
e 2 ble 10 draw a Confederate pen
sion. The controller wants thu.
modified so that a man owning a
little property but proves of liz.
tie assistance aud hoes not com
mence TO support him, can draw
his persien. The same applies TO .
toe widow.
The other recommendation 70 De
made by Mr.. Stephens is that the
marriage Of widows eligible to re.
eeive pensions be moved Up some
fourteen years. At present b G
law provides that widows must
have been married prior 10 March
!. 1866, 10 q Confederate veteran
D order to be able 10 draw = pen
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23
Citation bv Publication

THE STATE or TEXAS TO n,
sheriff 90 Constable ~ Lubbock
COUNTY 0slct.u.
You are hsre3y commanded TIA
by making Publication 70 this Clta
tiou boz some newspaper published Ur
The County 0f Lubbock n tasf, b. a
newspaper published Boz SAID county
but y not then ln TIE ueares' county
where a newspaper IS published fof
four weeks previous tO The rerurn daJ
hereof, sou summon Tom Simmons
whose residence Is lnk6osn % be aut
appear before the Hon Dlsfrcf Ca4t
at The next regular term thereof - p
holden 10 the County % Lubbock a.
The Court House t1ere0'. ln Town cf
Lubbock Texas. on the l1t1 Mon
day after the Isl Monday In Jr.r ia...
being the 2nd DAY of N0vem6af DO.
File Number be.n. 3g2 ulel sr4
there 10 answer the First Amenduf.f
Original Petition OF W b p5w..
nled in said Cour 0u nc lnd CAV ~
Sept. A. d 1905 against thcsaId Ton
Simmons and c0-dc'endaut Run.
Joplin and alleging s4b,auoe a.
follows 10 wit A Suit o. recover
lots n lIl3lf-ljI8-l7 ald 10 In Blk
81 IN The Town OF Lubbock. Teas or
u that Is refused that the Vendor
Lien be iorclosed on said Lots % 81
cure the payment Of Note for sl20 o.
made by bube Joplin and Tom Sin
mons, February. G, 1901. payable 10
r Z. renney ano W D Powell for
purchase money fer SAID Lots and due
sir months after date and 10 per
cent FOR Attorneys fees provided Tor
IN said note. which non with ne
Vendors Lien belones' 70 " D.
Powell
HEREIN FAIL NOT, Lat nsse
yoa then and there, D iore 40 Cour
this writ with your rAdm thereon.
showing how Won haze erscuted ihs
same.
Given under ny hsu.i M SEA or
said Court In Lu1bo<k. VIM thi.
S0th DAY o. sept. A D. fcs.
Attest q Z Row
Ger District Couri LubboeE county
Texas t
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23
Quarterly Conference

The fourth quarterly conference
Of the Methodist church met in
the church al Lubbock Monday
afternoon at 400 o'clock. A very
small attendance was present, but
good reports we're made by the
stewards. pastor. Home Mission
Society aud other auxiliary
bodie. Of the church. The coIlec.
tons will all be reported in full at
the annual conference, Rev. G.
;. Hardy, presiding elder was
present and conducted the ser
vices.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23

. 10 case an automobile come,
up behind and wants to pas the
farmer will etiec. deafness until
the AUTOMOBILES calls him hard
name
2 All member, of the society
will give Up Sunday 10 chasing
automobiles, shouting shooting
at them, making arrests. and
otherwise discourage country
touring on that day
y In case horse will not pass
an automobile, not withstandirg
the scenic tarpulin. the chauffeur
will take the machine apart as rap
idly as possible. aud conceal the
parts IN the grass.
10. In case az automobile APP
proaches a farmers house when
the roads are dusty. il will slow
down TO one mile an hour, and the
chauffeur will lay the dust IN
front Of the house with hand
sprinkler worked over the dash
board.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23

We especially invite all old customers to take adyan.
tage of this great sale it will be Of untold good to them
Come to and buy snit dress coat cloak or
anything you need in dry goods notions Our gentle
mems furnishings, together with dress goods silks linens
embroderies aces fancy and wool underwear of all kinds
all go in this sale Our stock in every way complete and
prices low they will be during this sale
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23

Geo. T. Curtis returned Tues
day TO Snyder after spending a
week with Lubbock friends sod
attending some busin,,s, matters.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-23
OCTOBER 1910 NOVEMBER 2

We have the largest and most upto date stock OF Dry
Goods in the and going to sell entire
$25 90 worth of the goods the
city in the next few days and the prices making
you, together with the quality OF goods can't be under.
bought from any retail iobbng house west of New York
| city
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-13

but here Is something you didn't know.
My uncle says my money and Perry's
is all invested in that stock and that II
you defeat the bill we will be depend.
emit on Mr.. Wainwright's charity. II
that is true, you didn't know 1t, did
your
Her voice was almost tremulous In
its eager, confident appeal. but Bennett
forced himself to answer:
"Yes; 1t is true, and knew It,"
The eager glow died from her eyes,
leaving look OF dawning horror.
"And, knowing this-knowirg Perry
and shall be made paupers by your
actlon--you still insist on
con opposing the bin Yes. l am
sorry, but 1t is my duty"
"Dutyp sneered Wainwright. your
duty was done when You vetoed the
bill. That act made your position
clear and showed tie public how you
regarded the measure. so why 60 on
lighting 1t after
II won't discuss this with you, Mr..
wainwright interrupted Bennett.
I'VE already understand one another,
you and L."
"My uncle says.' pursued Dallas
that you~made your broker secretly
sell Borough stock short, knowing the
deal would enrich you. Won't you
even deny this?'
"No''
"You realize what all this foolish
stubbornness must mean to me-to all
Of us" continued Dallas. land you still
persist In your opposition?"
~ must" said Bennett. II can't turn
back. Oh, Dallas" he added, dropping
his voice till none but she coulu dear.
"can't you trust me-only till Friday2
I'll come to you on Saturday morning
and tell you the whole miserable story.
/ only ask you to wait until then.
Please
II see no need of waiting for an ex-
PLANTATION" retorted Dallas aloud. 81
understand everything"
But you don't understand insisted
Aiwyn. "I"--
Il understand only too WELL" repeat
ed Dallas Checking his reply and ig-
noring the anguished appeal In his
eyes, she turned to Gibbs.
II have kept you waiting long for
your answer, Mr., Gibbs" she said,
speaking In level, firm, emotionless
voice. II am prepared to give 1t to
you now-publicly. You have often
asked me II would be your wife. My
reply is, Yes"
.Dallas" gasped Bennett in horrided
surprise.
Continued Next Week.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-13
~ I She Now Mayor ~
N 4S BASED aA8roadaurses SUCCESSFUL Play ~
1HE MAN
IA or
THE HOLZ7EQ2a r. g

est eyed young girl I'm sucn a way as
to bring her In his way Of thinking.
But Wainwright felt no difficulty. His
shrewd brain caught at means Of
turning the affair to account.
"You see. Dallas" the hnancler broke
In, with a warning glance to Newman,
II begged the Judge TO intercede for
me with Bennett, to ask him to bury
the Ratchet and let us be friends again
for the sake OF old times. thought
Judge Newman's age and bis high Of
fee would compel a certain respect
even with man of Benefits charac-
ter. But | was wrong, and am sorry
judge for the unjust humiliation
caused you"
II don't understand" said Dallas,
looking In bewilderment from one to
the other. Judge, my uncle sent you
to make overtures Of peace1 Aud Mr.
Bennett refused to-
HE not only refused, but called Mr.
Wainwright highwayman and"--
"But why?" demanded Dallas.
"He pretended to misunderstood what
said about the conditions"
"Oh. 1t was conditional offer, then7
thought
Certainly there were conditions"
cut in Wainwright, again coming to
the emlssary's rescue. II asked that
he take a position Of neutrality IN re-
gard to this Borough bill Simply neu-
trail. mind you. Not to change his atti-
tude in Its favor. orr
THAT was a splendidly fair offer"
cried Gibbs enthusiastically
$50 II seemed to me-" agreed New
man, "but Bennett would not listen
when tried to point out his proper
line OF duty. He called me go-be-
tween and
Even after you told him we were
granting practically all the concessions
he had asked In the bill?" queried
Gibbs.
EYES," said Newman. HE must have
some motive behind II all CAN'T
"NonsenseF' exclaimed Dallas. what
Interior motive could be have?"
ssThat Is more ilan-i IA 9usftiye-
W. pesarned the Judge mysteriously.
"Buf DO" declared Wainwright
pointing at Dallas. ~There are the rea-
sonsT'
'IT exclaimed Dallas, increduIous.
Explain. please" M
"wIllingly." replied her uncle. "if
you'll give me fair hearing Bennett
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-08-13

"Clear what upT' queried Rernei,.
glancing about in suspicion NJ the three
silent men.
you know Mr. Gibbs Is favored in
the Borough Street railway. affair" be.
gan Dallas. "Ie told you SO at your
office that day we were there. well'-
Eyes, but don't let's discuss business
tonight" replied Bennett. This is our
dance. and"-
Walt, please, You knew his fortune
was largely tied mp In Borough stock,