davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20
ProbahlY.

I've just been thinking" said vii
lieboy
Thinking WHAT demanded Sill
man. TO whom the idea of Wilieboy's
thinking was somewhat diSconccrting.
That in Adams case IL must have
been a real rc-lcaf To change his
clothes" said Willirboy IEarper's
Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20

NAVIGATION
less luuatic who could hardly cSrapc
me if be tried. | resolved To humor his
within 4 walk of couple of minutes
Sufficcd to bring me To point below
j. :. RookShaw and his bulk of two
hundred and some odd pounds
There Il strange sight met my eyes.
The man had arraycd himself in the
quccrest costume | have ever brheld
The hradpiecc was kin 10 the topknot
of "A blucjay. the tail was like that of
sparrow. and the wings were rs
those Of a hawk, many times enlarged.
1T is evident to me that | have Solv-
ed the problem Of personal aerial navi-
CATION" lie explained foridly. chuc-
king and tapping his wings Two or
three times
The movement was So mde~cribably
comical and the outcome Of my adj
venture SO utterly uncXpcctcd that !
was overcome by laughter which my
chaGrin was not sufficiently powerful
to check
Don't laugh at NE" begged the fat
j. :. RoOl$haW. looking hurt could
see that the man was very sensitive.
YET / couldn't for the life Of mo con
troll that laugh. which. like murder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20
T HI NJ ARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
COLLEGE PARK. MD

MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
Six Courses of Instruction
Leading to professional degree of ''P. s.
Agricultural. Mechanical. Scientific
HOrtlcural. Civil Engineering Chemical
Trains for lifeS work
Positions assured to those who have worked
with a will. I
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all Departments Grad
yates qualified to enter upon life'S work.
Boarding Department supplied with ali
modern improvements BatnrOoms. Steaa
Heat and Electricity.
New Buildings with modern improvements
Location unsurpassed for health. Tuition.
Books, Heat, Light, Laundry, Board, Medi-
cal attention, Annual Deposit, Chemical a
Athletic fees All included in an am
charge of SEQ payable quarterly in advaL
Daily visit by Physician in charge SAM
rum for isolation OF any patient with con
gious diseases.
Catalog giving fun particulars sent ont
plicatiOn.
Attention is called t. short Course of +
Weeks in Agriculture.
Write for particulars.
Term commences sep ember 10Th, 1897.
Early Applicant nece AIRY for admittancc
x. W. - LNESTER. Pres't
% st College Park No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20

would have been g"irr if lie hadn't
made the greatest Effort in the world
10 hang on to himself and if he hadn't
determined ON killing Mrs Bowser in
her bed after he had made his expert
mcnts bowling success. He glarcd
at her and giarcd and glared. but he
didn't say another word. Her doom
was sealed.
Out in the vestibule Is he came in
he had left a large box kite and a
small lantern and bail Of stout Irvine.
lie now went out and got the lantern
and lighted it. Mrs Bowser wanted
TO ask more questions. She wanted to
ask if he didn't think that the smell
Of fried bacon world bring most Of the
inhabitants of that upper strata down
To earth lohg enough to be laSSoed, but
look into his face kept her lins closed
lie had become dangerous. one more
word from her would have sent him
off like a DU Pont powder ma -#zine.
In five minutes she saw what he
was at. He was going to send up
kite with a lighted lantern attached to
attract the insects up there. He was
going to do more. ON one side of the
Kite he pinned a sheet Of sticky fly
paper 50 rs 10 catch and detaiu any
wandering iHhahitant. Tho mhHli'aut
must either come down or eat the kite
up.
Mr.. Eowscr didn't propose t. have
his experiments pcrilcd bl the pres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20
Stop That Cold

To check ea,ly colds or Grippe Win '-Prsysntics"
means sure defeAt for PnsumoniA 20 stop ed
With frsvsnsc3 b sAfeT than to iss & run and e
yentcS WIZ cure svsn deeply seated coiA IN
taken eeriy-at the EnHeze stags-they hrsAk. or
hsad OF these early lis. ThAts surely lsttsT
That's why they arc called PuymEcA
PreVenttcs are littls Candy cola Cures, No GUM
ine. no physie. nothing sickeninx. Nice tcT thS
chi!dren-and thoroughly safe to- II y90 tssl
Prsven1cs. Promptness may also ave hall You7
usual sieknsss And don't forget yquS shli6 y
there's feverilhne&4 ntghtoe day, RerasA E$nf
20 boxes for the pocket also In $50 hnxeS a. Z
Preys1tcs. Insist on your druggists hvfhg Seu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20
n
Berkshire
Rebel.
By FRANK H. MELOON.
Copyright. 1871. Joy Frank II. Meio,n.
By FRANK II. WELDON.
Copyright. 49,. Joy Frank II. Meio,n.
y the year 1899 rumorS of an in
cipicnt rebellion in the Bay state
reached the ears OF the alert

WN the year 1899 rumors of an in
cipicnt rebellion in the Bay state
III reached the ears OF the aIcrt
agents of the newly installed fool
trust government nj Washington.
whose rise 10 complete assumption
~ foreSee even in the beginning of the
century. The affair threatened to come
off on no less a scale than that of the
hloo!lcss whisky instruction. the To-
cal outbreak occurring in. opposition to
the excise law passed by the congress
of the United States in March. 1871,
and against which President Washing
ton WAS forced 10 call out IN army Of
$1,000 militia. Deciding that the az
rest of Il few of the OStcuSihlc ring
leaders would put Il sudden end to the
Massachusetts affair. Il secret service
man was assigned To duty in each
county with Instructions to find ont
The local heads of the impending up
rising.
My order was hrirf and To the point
II read
"f'#~n Crummetr:
INV sin" agal.-t -,.J argst threatened
in nf.sl. hDsrtts. I'~pu.. a TO Piitsfeld.
.s.ga.'sh headquarters and report as soon
as possible berkshire county end
LESLIE KERMIT chief
Il WAS in the month OF July. I there
:o"' regarded lhn o,!rr as Il special
~.r"." of good foEHuur also had been
ul4HuiI#u :. k:,.iti,,. ina Pee, l..,rt ,f tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-20
BOWSER Itf SAVAAT,
Flies a Kite to Learn What In
SeCts Inhabit Upper Air.
THE TEST ENDS IN DISASTER.

Experiment Attracts Crowd OF Small
Boys, and Policeman lrterfcre7-His
Wife, as Usua', Shows Little Sym
Pathy For Him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
THE OTHER VIEW.

Post ID. Travellers Protective asso'
citation, of Louisville, has entered lis
formal protest against the repeal OF
the tax on loose leaf tobacco. The
primary complaint is that IL will re-
duce the sale of manufactured tobac'
co and throw travelling statesmen out
of work. Drummers say when the TAI
Is repealed loose leaf will be sold d.
rect to the country grocer from the
planter, thus eliminating the middle
man and cutting into the sales of the
manufactured product. Of course
the planter wishes 1t repealed. so that
The demand for his product will be in
creased: but the drummers insisi
that I'm the long run Il will operate
against the interests of the planter
because the cheapness and the conse
Uuent demand for loose leaf will stim
uIate the production of tobacco every
where, and possibly cause over pro
duction. Whatever merit there may
be in this contention. Post ID has ap
pealed to Senator-elect Bradley t
vote against the bill. If II is before
the senate when he takes his seat. III
has already pledged himself to the re
zeal of the tax, and the bill ha
passed the house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
BASEBALL
INTEREST REVIVED IN PADUCAU
BY WARM WEATHER.
Local Mines Contest ON Commons for
First Time This Season.
Two Games

Yesterday was good for baseball
practice for the amateur teams. and
on the ball lots IN the city several in
tcrestlng contests were played. Al
Eighth and Burnett streets the Spo-
cials and Pearls played warmer
game than the score would indicate.
Although the final score was . to In
favor of the Pearls, Il was ? to ? un-
ion the ninth inning. when the Specials
changed pitchers and the Pearls ham
nered the ball Dunbar and Johnson
had a pitchers battle. and the young z
twirlers were artists In serving bend
.ers. The lineup was; Specials Pier
son, catcher: Johnson. pitcher; kinch-
.lce. first base: Rhodes. second base.
.Ouyer. third base: Jenkins, short
stop: stanley, left field Donigau.
center field: Fletcher, right field.
Poarls-M Gallagher, catcher: Dun
bar. pitcher; Potter. first base: Clark
second base: p. Gallagher. hird base;
Faker, short stop; Burton. left field.
Mitchell. center field. and Smith right
.neld
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
pYRloHT 1907. BY MCCLURE. PHILIPS CO.

"As for the doctor" he went on. ''he
knows all about II. He told me all
about myself and everything | bud
ever done from the time I'd licked
Buck Jones until last seasons little
diversion Then he told me that WAS
why he wanted me 10 ship for this
cruise" The captain eyed me quiz
Ideally.
| throw ont my hand In a comic ges-
iure OF surrender
"Wen. where are we bound. any
wayi'
The dirty, unkempt, dlsheveled figure
stiffened
Mr.. Eagen.' its falsetto shrilled.
you are mate of this vessel. Your
duty is TO see that my orders ms to
sailing are carried out. Beyond that
you do not 90. AS to navigation and
latitude and longitude and where we
are. that is outside your line of duty.
As 10 where we are bound. you are
getting double wages not TO get too
curious. Remember 10 earn your
wages. Mr.. Eagen."
He turned away 10 the pinnacle. In
spite of his personal filth, In snite OF
the lawless. almost piratical character
Of the man, in that moment ! could not
but admire him. II Percy barrow was
ignorant OF the purposes of this eXpedi-
ton. how MUCH more SO Captain Sci
| over. Yet he accepted his trust bliud-
| ~. and as far as | could then see In
tended TO fulfill It faithfully. | liked
him none the worse for snubblng me.
Il indicated streak I'm his moral ma
! ure akin to and quite rs curious as
his excessive ncatmeSs regarding his
Immediate surroundings
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
THE ANARCHIST.

Poor, downtrodden misguided hui
man being, When the atrocity of the.r
conduct is not brought directly home
to us. pity is the dominant emotion
called up by the thought of the for
e!gn born anarchists. Brought to
this country in droyes and planted in
colonies in the great. heartless cities
with nothing in their home life or as
scciations to teach them the differ
cree between conditions IN their new
home and the land they left, but still.
cllng.ng to the belief that they hav,
come to the land of freedom, and
that freedom Is somehow being with
held from them; hearing. perhaps, nc
voice from the outside. but the voice
CT the demagogue and the political
screech owl. they attribute all then
suffering and all their degradation &c
the government. and proceed to EN-.
ploy the only method they know to
right a wrongful. for that Is tn
way they have seen their government
nj home deal with their own fellows
A firm hand and stern measures may
BE- necessary to put down anarchy; bd'
these are human beings, not wolves
'"ney can't be exterminated, and the,
have been known to thrive and multi
ply on repressive measures. Maybe
n We lived as do these immigrants II
foreign settlements. we might have I;
grievance. Some times II is well e
find out the cause of the trouble ano
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

st. Nlchoas-W. G.. Moore, Nash
vile; John w. Hall. Lexington; w. II.
Long. Louisville; Grover c. Davis
Nashville: Nicholas Fotto, Memphis
A. c. Shanks. st. Louis; Il. T. Flynn
Evansville: II. T. Barnett, Evansville;
w. A. Ladd, Louisville; C. J. Brown
Eddyville; II. $. Rainey, Eddyville;
George Il. Tramp. Golconda.
Palmer-James NJ. Hathaway, Chi
cago: Lewis w. Bartlett, st. Louis
]. T. Rodd, Cincinnati: J. c. Speight
Mayfield. !. II. Ford. Benton; c. II
Linn, Kuttawa; j. w. Ferguson
Guthrie: Jess Kuhn. Birmingham: j
+. Beatty, Nashville; ID. c. Williams
Evansville; g. A. Miller, Hamilton
Henry Gilhofer, Cairo. s. G. Owens
Memphis; George Il. Tomppert, Lou
isville; j. C. Groin. Dickson; A. j
Krauss, New Orleans.
Belvedere-H. Milton, ST. Louis
j. 8. Shallcress,- Louisville; X j. Fur
long, st. Louis; l.. ID. hammonds, In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
DO 1T NOW.

If you've fornd a task worth doing.
DO il now.
In delay there's danger brewing,
Do It now.
Don't you be a by-and Dyer.
And a sluggish patience-tryer;
If there's aught you would acquire,
Do it now.
Il you'd earn a prize worth owning,
Do it now.
D-op all waiting and postponing.
Do it now.
Say, 81 will" and then stick to il,
Choose your purpose and pursue II
There's but one right way to do it,
DO II now.
All We have is Just this minute,
Do it now.
Find your duty and begin Il,
DO il now.
Surely you're not always going
To be "a going-to-be," and knowing
You must sometime make showing
Do 1t now.
Success Magazine
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30

.dianapolis: T.. VI Buuy cairo. j. NJ
Baird. Greenwood; William II. Moore
.Golconla r. \ RAIDER. Chicago: J, B
Sc, mour. san Antonio; -. \. james
Evansville: Frank G.. Schmidt Hen
dorson; ~ Mellon. ST Louis: W. s.
stevens, Terre Ilaute. G. c. Warren,
St Louis.
New Richmond G. H. Adams
,Cadiz. c. NJ. Gibbs. Memphis, s. A.
Rudd. Ackerman; J. +. Myers. Brook
port George Hynes. Cairo. i r.
Hughes. Harrisburg; Paul j Harvey
Smithland; II. G. Jones. Kuttawa
Pa; Walton. Smlthland. RAC. Ken.
nody. Rock Castle: Harley Baugh
Brookport. -. J.. Hollingsworih. and
"A. b. Iloilingsworth indianapolis
Henry Lewis. New Liberty. j. f.
Campbell. Smithland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
River Stages.

River stage at Z O'Clock this morn
ing read 3G2. a rise of GA since Sat
urday morning Rainfall Saturday
and Saturday night. 100 inches.
The Dick Fowler got away this
morning on time for Cairo with big
trip of freight and passengers. She
had three big timbers for the Peters
| Lee. which Is now on the Mound city
ways. from the Laagstaff-Orm Lum-
Der company. The Jewell. from the
Evansville ana Henderson trade, is
also on the Mound City ways.
The 'Castalia arrived from Nash
Vile yesterday with a tow OF ties and
returned this afternoon to the Cum
berland after another tow for the
Ayer-Lord Tie company.
The Russell Lord VIII arrive this
afternoon from White river with a bis
tow of ties for the Ayer-Lord Tie COM
pany.
The government boat Lily left to-
Jay for st. Louis, after having been
REPAIRED on the marine ways.
The Chattanooga arrived from the
upper Tennessee last night with a big
ltrip of cross ties and went on to
Joppa this morning to unload. She
will leave for the Tennessee Wednes-
day noon.
The Royal was in and out for Co.
conda today with a big trip each way
The VinceRnes left this afternoon
for the mouth of the Big Sandy after
tow of lumber.
The towboat Mildred, belonging TO
1.-The Sheridan, Kirk Construction com
pany, arrived from Riverton. Ala.
Saturday night and returned last
night with three barges of West Ken
lucky coal.
The Little Clyde is in from the
Tennessee for repairs. Both cylinder
heads were blown out and she has
ldrifted down the Tennessee to be re-
Ipaired.
The Charles Turner has gone up
the Cumberland river after tow Of
ties.
The Lula +. Warren left for Casey
willie Sunday morning after tow of
coal for the West Kentucky Coal com
lpany.
The Margaret arrived from the
Tennessee late Saturday Afternoon
with a tow CT ties for the Ayer-l.ord
Tie company and returned to the
Tennessee yesterday after another to-"
lof ties.
The Joe Fowler arrived from Ev-
ansyille yesterday Afternoon and re-
turned this morning, having a fair
trip each way.
The Mary Anderson arrived fron
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30

Necessity. that mother of invention
Is a good parent. When enthusiasm
fails US, when energy wanes and the
fires of ambition burn low, Necessity
drives US with a regard for our well
fare that can overlook the pangs o.
the moment II is that staggering
ahead with the burden, when the lift
is out OF our endeavors that makes
Industry a fixed habit. Most men
would be failures IL they didn't have
20 succeed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
Old Suits Wins.

At sixth and Husbands streets the
Odd Suits and the Fish -ryille mines
played a CANT yesterday and the ODD
Suits came out victorious by a score
O, : to T. The iineups were. odd
suits Morgan. catcher; Judd, p.tcn-
or: Quinn. first base; Deloach, second
case: Leigh. third base; Hutchinson,
short stop. Marques. left field orr
center field: Beanford. right hc'd.
F.sheryille-Gr ihith. catcher; y. Grit
NH. pitcher: Hughes. first base Nogi
second base; Spence, third base; Bry-
ant. short stop. Williams. LEFT field,
Sngery. center neld; Dean right field.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
NEW YORK POLICE
Continued from First page.)

right of peaceful assembly and free
speech might be tested In the courts.
Had No Chance.
lie adds that he had no chance 90
b. heard for presently the police
charged the crowd with incredible
brutality. Hunter describes his own
escape from under the horses hoOfs,
tells how he was dragged by the Off
GERS from the steps OF the building
from which he had hoped to speak
and how what was intended as a
peaceful assembly in furtherance OF
aid for the unemployed was broken
up with scene that , he thought
could not be duplicated outside OF
Russia"
Police Have I,usy SUNDAY.
II proved to be 4 busy Sunday fol
the police, and the socialists win,
were responsible for the d monslra
ton.
There was no act of violence or dis
turbance OF any sort, but the polio,
we're busy looking up the record o.
the bomb thrower and others undal
arrest. while the socialists were ~
active in regulating sympathy viii
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
TAFT HAS THE INSIDE TRACK.

|
1t is but three months to the Re-
publican national convention in Chr
cago and the nearer the day of that
event approaches, the more does it
become apparent that the vast ma
inrlty of the Republicans of the eoun-
try favor the nomination for the pres
ldency of Secretary of War William
| II. Taft-the great big, brainy, hard
working man, leading Statesman, AID
splendid lawyer, yet with all a PLAN
and unassuming man of the people,
SAYS the Santa Fe New Mexican.
Reviewing political conditions and
the tendency toward Tafts nominal
ton. the Kansas City Times presents
this very readably and Judging by all
appearances and indications very cor
rectly. the paper holding that from
the time that Republican sentiment
generally first manifested itself
strongly favorable to Secretary Taft,
the star has maintained that this SEN
t.ment was not essentially different
in the "favorite son" states. This
Judgment seems to be clearly vindi-
Gated by recent developments, espe-
cially by certain manifestations OF
Taft sentiment the last week.
Although Secretary Taft and his
managers have made no attempt to
contest for advantage in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Pennsylvania aud
New York-the states having oppos-
ing candidates. strong TAFT current
has shown itself in each of these
commonwealth. There is no organ
led movement to prevent instructions
for Cannon, La Toilette, Fairbanks,
Knox or Hughes in their respective
states; but there IS a growing deter
minat.on that the delegates support
ing ttfese men shall not, be combined
on some 'reactionary candidate. In
other words, Taft is clearly the sec
ond choice of these states. Just as
he would be the first choice If there
were no local candidates. and just as
he is the first choice in the states
having no favorite sons.
The "allies" are really not allied so
for as their support is concerned
They are merely allied in their COM
mon effort to weaken Taft and to dis
credit the Roosevelt administration
which taft indUrses, They cannot
control their respective delegations,
They have run against the Taft senti-
ment and they know that much OF
their strength perhaps the major
portion of it--Once the delegations
are released, will go to the man who
is ohio's candidate only incidentally,
but in reality is the 'favorite SON of
the national Republican party.
1t seems more probable now than
ever bsfore that the allies VIII all
withdraw either before the conven-
ton or Immediately after the first
.ballot-even If that ballot should not
result in Taft's nomination.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30

,hc outrage and knowledge OF The
perpetrators. So'ig Siiyorsttin. %
youth IN Whose hands the bomb ox.
pluded az b. vas about to huri f. az
captain Miles O'Rc'lly and his squad
of 20 men. was san alive ln Beile,u.
hospital Though the explosion tore
Of his right hand. .mporar.ly blind
50 him and caused friehtfnl bodily
injuries he may survive. As Set ho
cannot see. but the sight of one ESQ
may be- restored.
Seven trrnigncd.
The seven men arrested after the
bomb explosion were arralgned IN
cunrt Six called themselves Rus
slams and ones American. The for.
cigners were held In $4,000 bail each
for further examination. while the
American was held without bail They
arr charged with taking part in the
riot
The police today examined half a
dozen persons. Including $. Yanofsky.
editor OF the Fret Arbiter Stelmma
All declared that they had advocated
peace In ;he adjustment of industrial
disputes. The police are looking for
Alexander Barkman and Alexander
ltaVel. who are connected with the
publication. Mother Earth.
10000 Unemployed.
Robert Hunter said:
Two hundred thousand are now
unemployed in New York City. and
most are facing starvation. Various
attempts have been made to call at.
lentlon OF the pablc authorities TO
his widespread misery. The social
ats felt The most effective way Of at
'ractng public attention to the qnos-
ten was a mass meeting"
INSPECTOR Talks.
Inspector schmittberger who had
charge OF handling the crowds . in
Union square, said:
u gave no clubbing orders TO any
os nv men. and am positive that none
drew thtir clubs while scattering the
crowd This Is a story out of the
whole cloth. While | believe thas
something ought to be done. and. that
quickly. to curb anarchistlc tendencies
of some OF these people.l do not and
heycr did advocate Wholesale club
Ding of innocent bystandefs to effect
lthe dispersal OF crowds
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30

went on TO Brookport with tow of
ties. she returned to the Tennessee
yesterday after another tow of ties.
The John S. Hopkins will be the
Evansville packet tomorrow morning.
The George Cowling made her regu
lar trips today VITA good business
both of passengers and freight.
The Georgia Lee arrived from
Memphis this morning on her way up
to Cincinnati.
Captain Henry Leyhe. of the Leyhe
returned to ST. Louis Sunday afte,
visiting his fleet up the Tennessee
river.
Towboat and Bargcs burned.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, March 30.--
The Christina, a 50-horse power gaso.
line towbQst belonging to the Law
|renceburg Veneer and Lumber com
pany, with three barges and two large
Households. were destroyed by fire at
the docks at the foot of Elm street
William Bessler. Waterman, was An
ing the gasoline tank while smoking
causing the explosion He was en-.
voloped in flames and jumped into IN,
river, and was rescued by fishermen
The boat was built here last year and
valued at $4,000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30

correct that. Education to our ways
and traditions would do much " cor
beet the error. Assuredly we mus
carry out the policy of distributing
Immigrants throughout the country
81 that they may be brought und2i
Americanizing influences. and giveH
the chance, that is every mans birth
risht.