davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13
An important Mission.

The Seneca, the FIRST boat ever built
for the purpose Of destroying derelicts.
was recently commissioned by the Uni
ted States revenue cutie: service. and
sent on its mission. The derelicts
which the crew Of the vessel is to de-
ctroy are ships abandoned at sea.
Such wrecks are one of the greatest
perils that confront the navigator.
They are usually SO water-logged that
they float even with the surface, can
not be easily distinguished in the day
light, and are unseen at night. A
steamship colliding with such wreck
is always seriously injured, sometimes
so badly that II sinks with ell on board.
The derelicts have been blown up from
time to time by private ship-owners
and by the government, but hereafter,
says the Youths Companion, the Sene-
ca will devote itself to this work in
that part of the Atlantic between PORT
land, Me-, and Charleston, 8. c., and
the Bermudas and Sable Island. Mas
ters OF vessels are asked to report to
the Maritime Exchange in New York
or Philadelphia, or to the Chamber of
Commerce in Boston or Baltimore
when they see any derelicts, giving
the latitude and longitude and the di.
rection of the wind and sea. The com
mander of the Seneca will receive
these reports by wireless telegraph or
otherwise, and search for the wreck.
When it is found, 1t will be blown up
with guncotton or some other explo'
sive. Masters of vessels may also call
the Seneca by the wireless telegraph
and notify it directly when a derelict
is seen: OF il they are in distress from
any cause thcy may also summon the
vessel, whicn is equipped with means
for giving assistance to ships in need
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13
@.-- G<<<~s c..-6
GK~-ENtne<>Zs.

Arbitration of all international differ
ences before a permanent tribunal repre-
senting all nations is the solution of the
question of limitation of ornaments.
Such tribunal will be established at
The Hague within the present generation.
1t will become necessity through the
call for uniform arbitration principles.
In one respect the tribunals and COM
missions of arbitration have not proved en-
tirely satisfactory in their results. They
have been composed of men, although in
telligent and experienced in public affairs,
yet as a rule without knowledge or practice
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13

NNN-NN-
man, the living self, in it's totalty
Hence strictly Emmanuel
mental healing movement for doing liable cnfound it
with therapeutic systems from which radically differs We ministers
religion do not claim practice medicine would regard such
claim mpertnence if something We believe that
physical chemical nrumentaes remedies have their
and place; but hold the time that in
kinds of diseases the causave factors mainly though not exclusively
psychc and moral and therefore remedial agencies of pyca and
moral kind should be prominent feature of the treatment Electricity
mechanical therapeutics hygenc diet rest work. drugs surgery
all these heartily believe but in where character
voled they Of themselves and from method of
itual and psychical treatment, rule curative.
The kinds disorder which conn attention
those which the of functional disorders of the
nurastena posaon pchasten hpochon-
functional and ALL moral saveres which
aeer and create untold nappess In all these character more or
less implicated the that capable reonsructng
creating character must ethical and hence the methods which
cergymen employ psychological and religious in character
They however, been indicated substitutes but coang
agencies with, medical and social
The psychological methods the classic of explanation
couagement, persuasion, suggestion reducaion and work
Within the distinctly religious sphere curative methods
lgous re-educaon of the the bring
ing bear upon them the fundamental truths of the Chris
tan religion Many persons cursed by prescriptions
conscience born of and onesided religious training They
haunted by the thought that however much they follow
and obey the divine all their efforts Religion
to them but burden under which they oan and
God hard taskmaer exacng from the reluctant flesh and troubled
heart the last ounce of endurance.
Our great then to awaken in the sufferers rational
faith in God such faith will the oversraned grief dsspate
morbid fears and conran the mechanism harmony ond
As ministers religion regard the patient
aneous and responsible agent being capable not only of moral
extraordinary will reconucng
his life a moral and intellectual basis
dastc conception of achieve wonders where
istic monism spells only failure.
We beeand belief is shared by the best physicians
and psychologists valuable therapeutic agency. We
that this fancy when that is the method
by which unlock penup energies the
by which open the spiritual with
which the universe is charged
That prayer has effect upon character both regenerang
un in
of body and spirit stands firm prayer
in affecting character affects ~
extent the and through
the system the entire -
ganism. SK-~~-EIINn<<.Z.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13
For the
Sick
What Emmanuel
Movement
Aims to Do

HE fundamental idea of the Emmanuel movement is that of
the cooperation of physician clergyman psychologist and
pert social worker in the alienation and of certain types
of disorders that semmora and semnervous in charac
ter This plan, of course ultimately rests the familiar
commonplace of modern psychoogy-the unity Of man, the
absolute solidarity of mind and body We know to-day that in
the treatment of diseases especially the attention
must not be concentrated exclusively mainly upon
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13

The Poor Fence.-The hog seldom
breaks through good fence. 1t is the
poor fence that teaches him il Is pos
sible for him to get out
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13

France may yet be reduced to such
straits that in self-defense it will have
10 adopt all the orphans In the world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13

Loses Weinht.-The SOW loses weight
while che is nursing the pigs, but the
lost weight goes into the increases in
weight in the rigs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-13

of body and spirit stands firm, prayer
in affecting character affects to some
extent the nervous system, and through
the nervous system the entire or
ganism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11
WHERE YOU TRADE TO SAVE.
Bulletin No. 293,

The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co., Oregon Division.-Office Of Su-
perintendent, June s, 1909.-Train-
men, Enginemen and All Concerned:
Following report of board of inquiry
on derailment Of train No. 6 at mile
post 334 between Telocaset and North
Powder May 5th, 1909:
A board of inquiry was convened
June 9Th, consisting of D. w. Camp
bell, superintendent; w. Bollons, d.
vision engineer; ]. T. Langley, di-
vision master mechanic officers Of
the company, and c. H. Brown, man.
ager of the Radford Lumber COM
pany; Herman Rothchilds, ex-state
senate, and w. H. Hudleson. mer-
chant, citizens of North Powder, to
investigate and determine cause Of de-
railment of tender of engine 1913 and
one mail car, two baggage cars and
three coaches following in train and
place above mentioned. The boards
finds that Engineer L. Given is re-
sponsible for failure to conflne the
speed Of this train to conform to spe-
cial instructions covering this par
ticular location, and for which the re-
sponsible party will be disciplined.
d. w. CAMPBELL,
Superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11
MEXICO MAY DEMAND
BIG SUPPLY OF WHEAT

Seattle, Wash. - The widespread
drought in Mxico is expected to re-
suit in an unprecedented movement
of wheat from British Columbia to
the Southern republics. Advices re-
ceived by grain brokers are to the ef-
feet that conditions are alarming and
that the long dry spell threatens to
ruin the crops this year.
In that event the Mexican govern
ment undoubtedly will, as it has in
emergencies in the past. lower the
duty or wheat. The following Of the
tariff brokers declare, will be follow
ed by shipments Of wheat to Mexico
that will break all previous records.
1t Is estimated that between 10000
and 10000 tons Of red wheat from AL
berta will be shipped to the south.
Last season the Mexican government
reduced the duty on wheat, and enor-
nous consignments Of grain were sent
from Portland, Puget Sound and Brit
ish Columbia. This order expired
April 30, and at that time there were
no indications of crop failures in Mex
leo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11

(special Correspondence.l J

Milton, Ore, June 30. E. Smith
of Walla Walla has accepted a posi-
ton as field representative for the
Progressive Realty company. Mr..
Smith, although a young man, has
had considerable experience in real
estate transactions and will undoubt-
edly be a valuable acquisition to one
of Milton's live realty concerns.
Mr.. Smith win make Pendleton,
Walla Walla and Pasco regularly. 1t
is the intention Of those associated to
place Milton-Freewater fruit lands in
a favorable light with the hundreds
Of homeseekers who ase looking for a
location in the northwest, and it is
for this purpose that Pasco and Pen
dleton, which are the division points
on the transcontinental roads, are
being visited.
In speaking Of his observations In
investments in real estate, Mr.. Smith,
who has been but recently on busi-
ness trip to the Sound, said: 81 have
been through North Yakima and
other far-famed fruit centers and
have spent much time on the Sound,
and l am thoroughly convinced that
the Milton-Freewater country, and,
in fact the entire valley, is far supe-
rior to anything I have seen. Many
people are Just becoming aware Of the
fact that there is such a country like
that which surrounds Milton and
Freewater, and the result is that the
country will be developed and settled
more quickly now.
"The greatest hindTance In the past
10 the development has been the lack
Of proper advertising, but we are now
beginning to realize the value Of ad-
vertising and are giving this matter
more attention. 1t is our intention to
turn homeseekers at Pasco and Pen
dleton toward the Walla Walla val
ley. and especially that part around
Milton and Freewater. We know we
have the country, and we are not
ashamed to show It, and are ready to
compete with any other section of
the northwest with the same advan-
tages at the same prices"
Funeral Services Held
The funeral services Of Mrs. NADIA
lene Miller, who died at the family
residence last Saturday. were held at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. c.
II. Hilton OF the First Christian
church officiating.
A large assemblage Of friends and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11

relatives of the family were present to
pay tribute to departed friend.
Mrs. Miller was one of the oldest
residents of the Walla Walla valley,
having been here since the town was
first started. More beautiful flowers
were strewn on the bier and grave of
Mrs. Miller than have been seen at a
funeral here in a long time. They
came from friends in Walla Walla,
Milton and the surrounding country.
Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Milton Personal Notes.
G. R. Samuels has resumed his
position as bookkeeper in the offices
Of the First National bank after an
absence of three weeks. A greater
part of his time was spent at Hot
Lake, where Mr. Samuels has been
recuperating his health.
Miss Lurie Dorothy of Pendleton
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Dorothy, yesterday and
attending Milton's annual strawberry
festival.
Miss Celia Moore Of Echo is visit
ing friends in the city.
W. r. Craig, former business man
of Milton and for a number Of years
recorder of the city, visited friends
and transacted business in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Craig is now in Ellens-
burg and owns stationery store at
that place.
Mrs, Ella Cunningham of Waits
burg was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Miller today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11

acute rheumatism. She was the
widow of William McClintock, once a
real estate dealer here, who was kill
ed in an automobile accident in 1907.
His fortune came to him through his
first wife, who got it from her first
husband. The only one left of that
family is William, who inherits the
fortune made by the man who was no
relation to him.
Attorney Alexander F. Reichmann
is managing the estate now inherited
by Billy" 1t is probable, accord
ing to the family, that the little mil
lionaire boy will be taken to Kansas,
where his mothers family lives. He
has no relatives in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11
FIVE YEAR OLD LAD
HEIR TO $6,000,OOq

Chlcago.-Little curly-headed Will
lam McClintock, years old, awoke
this morning with no relization that
he is a millionaire six times over
through the death of his motherJ
Mrs. Emma McClintock, yesterday.
He has inherited her fortune
Mrs. McCliDtock died suddenly
from heart trouble, brought On by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11
Portland Teacher Honored.

Pittsburg. Pa--Henry M. Shafer,
of Portland. oregon today was ap-
pointed professor Of sociology and
secretary of finance of the University
If Pittsburg. The directors Of the
university have been searching all
over the United States for a suitable
teacher, and after numerous examina-
tions decided npou Professor Shafer
as the best equipped candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11
NEWS Of MILTON
REALTY COMPANY
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

He VIII Make the Nearby Railroad
Division Towns Regularly-Thinks
That the Milton Freewater Fruit
Lands Are Ahead of Many Others
of the Northwest-Funeral of Mrs.
Madalene Miller Held-Personal
Mention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-11
Thousands Dollars Saved to the Taxpayers of mata County
'thers, Fathers, Daughters and Sons Made Happy

~ H hgi history M @h % h
h hfhaM g BgBB Ba ph leeds anm
lone dtppm nd d by bh
B never Every @ teen bargains m G &&dbe
dd dP hmh pd h
thee nb mFoh hpM ndd
they M h d HhD ~ dbm m n TU SANS
example, Hd db nc @ p& mel Iph hy
% b bd
hbm dd bhd@ @hd y
Hb AN he arg % %bA hm mpwym Roc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17
Elninistrojapones Ia
kahira, pedira Ia H..
rnediata libertad de
sus subditos.
Caracas invadida por la
peste bubonica. ~ !.
Ell banquero Morse. abtiens; Ia
Hbertad mediante RRa &anza
=, de $50; 900 asl4afs. -.

New York. Juniel 17.-El emba-
3ador del ,Jap6n en- Washington Ba
ron Takahira hs recibido instruccio-
nes'de So gobierno sobre eI incidente
de los ,periodistas uipones redureird
q prisi6n en- II onoIu' i. HOY visitar5
el diplomatico iapones al secretario
de Estado para pedir' la Immediate
libertsd de los referidos periodistas.
Sc cree que este suceso dara lugar a
IN serio rozamiento entire ambos
gabinetes.
Tn telegrama de Madrid comuni-
ca la noticis del proximo aIumbra-
miento de la reina Victoria. A dlti-
ma hora los medicos de C&mars han
anunciado para hoy eI aIumbrsmiep
to de Ia soberana. Los hoietines dan
cuenta de Ia ssIud de Ia reina que
hasto ahora no ofrece novedad.
New York, JUNO 17.-EI senior
Maura, ha manifestado que confia
en- arregar satisfactoriamente eI
asunto de ia deuds de Cuba. Aver
eI representative de Espa6a a
tuvo una Iarga entrevista conel Sc
cretario de Estado de Cuba senor
Garcia VeIez y ell presidente Go
mez. El gobierno de Cuba Sc man
tiene dentro de la mas absolute re-
serva respecto de la question
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17
NOTEIAS GtNERALfS.

Los veriDos de Arecibo Sc que
ia nde las frecuentes raterias de que
viehen sieudo vfctimas. Los fulieros
no desperdician la OCCASION para des-
plegsrsu su actividad con 10 que encuen
tran NAL coiocado.
--Informan de Yauco que al subir
al tren Ell individun Flor Yrizarry,
oay6 d Ia via en- monmentos' que la
maquins daba impulses para mar
char, pasandoIe las ruedas por enci-
ma. destrozandoie horriblemente.
Ell i6ven Leandro MontaIvo de
Mayaguez, que cursa estudios univer
sitarios en- los Estados Unidos, ha he
cho briiianteS eXamenes, aicanzando
n otas briliantisimas. Felicitamos al
C ompatriota por su triunfo.
H a faiiecido en- Ponce la sonora
doha Rosario Segsrra. amantisima
esposa del Sr. Genaro Martorany. D.
E. p.
Los cargos vacantes de Venera-
BILE Maestro V Primer vigilante de la
lOgia Tnnamd, han recaido en- los IS.
LIDO. Suiiveras y Mr.. Lefranc respecti
vamente.
En- la central "Fajardo" una To-
comotora destroz6 a un hombre que
en- aquella factoria,. Ell he
cho fu6 casual, segun investigaciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17
Liga International.

Ell Sr. Suarez de Mendoza Y su
distinguida sonora, idearon una aso-
ciaci6n que con el titulo de "Liga
international de las madres de fa-
milias, para defensa de sus hogares
contra los azotes del siglo Xxx" lu-
chara contra graves dahos de Ia tu-.
berculosis ell alcoholismo y
mortalidad de nihos. La her.
mosa y benefics obrs puesta
bajo el patronato de las reinas Maria
Cristina de Espaha, Amelia y Maria
Pia de Portugal de la que son Pre-
sidentas de honor las infantas Doha
Eulalia y Dofia Isabel de Borb6n
y las Sras de Simon Dupley antique
vicepresidente de la Union de mu-
jeres de Francia; de Eidenschenk,
miembro del conseio superior de
instruction Pdblica; de Kergomard
Inspector general de instruction
publica y de Gustavo Riccheclok,
antique vicepresidente de la Union
de Mujeres de Francia, viene reali-
zando una obra de no pequeha tras-
cendencia. Establecieo ell domicilio
social en- Paris, hoy cuenta con
rsmas en- Espaha, Alemania, Aus
tria, Italia, Portugal, Holanda, Bel
gica y otras naciones europeas.
En- sus comites cuenta figuras tan
prestigiosas como Leon Bowrgevis,
Ribot, Duqucsa de Morny, Leroy
Beaulieu, Jean Richepin, Richet,
Albarran, Calmatte, Costa Alemao,
Marques de Guell y Borb6n, Luzza-
ttf, Martinez Vargas, Neizzer de
Btestau Oldright, Marques de Ponti,
conde de Romanones Wicherkie-
wich y gran numero de acad6micos
medicos hteratos, miembros de la
nobleSa que trsbsjan activamente
en- esa gran obra social.
Ests liga international de madres
de familias, ha establecido una rama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17
POlR CABLE.
EL BILL DE TAR|FAS IJAPON Y E.E. J.. i.
Ell senado aprueba la
parte correspondence
a Filipinas.
La importa cion del archi
pielago queda limitada.
20 miIlones de tabacos, un mi;
Hon de libras en- rama y 800
mil tsneladas de aEdear. :.

New York, JUNO 17.-El .sensdo
despues de un prolongado debate;
puso 3 votaci6n el bill de las tsrifas
que han de ser splicadas & Filipinss
en- "a forms que fue redactads ante
riornente siendo aprobado por escs-
sa msyoris. Por ell bill de referencia
queda limitada la importation del
archipelago de sus principaies pro-
ductos q 20 millones de tabacu ella,
Dorado, I'm million de iibras de la cia-
Sc llamada tripa, Y 300 mil toneIadas
de azucar.
New York. Junio 17.-Comunican
de Caracas que aver Sc registraron
en- aquelia capital dos casos de peste
bub6nica. Ell gobierno toma riguro-
sas precauciones para evitar ia pro-
pagacion de la terrible epidemic.
El presidente Juan Vicente Gomez
ba llamado al doctor Razetti, con
el proposito de establecer un espe-
ciai servicio sanitario. El trafico
entire esta ciudad y la Guayra ha
quedado suspendido. Los casos de-
nunciados han sido debidamente
aisiados. El gobierno espera dominar
pronto la epidemia.
Hoy fu6 puesto en- libettad ell
famoso banquero muy conocido en-
el mundo de Ia fianza por sus atrevi-
das evoluciones bursatiies Mr.. Nor
Sc, sobre quien pesa una grave acu-
saci6n.
La fianza prestada por ell acussdo
fue de 125 mil dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17
NOTAS Y )HOTD|AS.

En- uso de licencia sale para Fran.
cia s,l pals, el Sr. Edmond Grosiear
ingeniero de Way obras Gle Ia com.
pania de ferrocarriles. LIE acompa
no su distinguida sehora y estara al
gdn tempo ausente de la isla en- via,
je de recreo. Ell Sr. Grosjeau tiene
aquf muchos amigos.
La apelaci6n de la sentencia de
pena de muerte interpuesta por ell
abogado defensor dc Juan Rosado
Colon, cuya vista Sc celebr6 ante ell
Tribunal Supreme de P. Rico concu-
rrlendo en- sus respectivas represen-
taciones el fiscal Sr. Rosy y LIDO.
Jose +. Figueras: no ha sido resuelta
nj seha fiiado aun dfa para dictarse.
Es ewoneo por 10 tanto la infor-
maci6n publicada en- otro diario de
ia ciudad respecto del case.
Han instalado su residencia en- la
ciudad los estimables jovenes Artu-
70 Gimenez Rivera Y Maria Luisa
Molina Gotell, que contrajeron ma
trmonio ell sabado ultimo, siendo
padriDos la senorita Graciela Gar
mendia y Miguel Pasarell Oficio el
r. P. Case, de San Francisco. Que
sean muy felices.
Ha regresado de la isla en- donde
estuvo en- asuntos del servicio el Sc
gundo jefe de la policia insular Sr.
Names. Esta manana celebr6 una
Iarga conferencia con el primer jefe
del cuerpo Sr. Stanton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17

en- los Estados Unidos de la que es
vice presidente Dr. Ramon Guiteras
Y Secretario Mr.. Eduardo Squier
La liga Sc pronone cmplear todos
los medios rosibles para reducir la
acci6n va aislada y colectiva de esos
males, alcoholismo, tuberculosis etc.
q. titula azotes del siglo Xxx y GU
vas victimas Sc encucntran en- el
mundo por muchos millones.
FL ultimo correo nos trajo el pro-
yecto de dicha Liga V la formula de
adhesion a la misma. V que pueden
solicitarSe al Dr.Zuares de Mcndo. a
3, Chausste de la Muette-Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-17
Otra saneuijuela mas

De I'D momento otro tendre-
mos otras janguijuela mas.
Otro enfrente que solo por serlo
Ia monarquia representado por Mau-
ra (que esta esperanto el alumbra-
miento) lie asignara unos cuantos
millones
iOh pueblo 81 superas escrihir en-
las maquinas Oliver y Remington
reconstruidas que vende el Cielo
despertarfas.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-11-05
Rhymed Marriage Service.

Judge Norman Moore OF Maben.
Miss, came into the limelight as an
impromptu rthymer for the first time
when he performed the ceremony that
made James Davis and Bette Johnson
man and wife. Here are his exact
words:
Jim will you take Bet
Without any regret.
To love and cherish
Until one of you perish.
And is laid under the sod.
So help you God?"
The groom replied In the affirmar
tive. Then, turning to the bride, Judge
Moore said.
BET, will you take Jim
And cling to him,
Both out and in,
Through thick and thin
Holding him to your heart
Until death do you part?"
The bride blushed in consent and
the twain went their way rejoicing.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-11-05
The Best Food for Workers.

The best food for those who work
with hands or brain is never high
priced.
The best example of this is found in
Quaker Scotch Oats. 1t stands at the
top among foods that supply nourish-
ment and vigor, without taxing the di.
gestion, and yet 1t is the least eKpen.
sive food one can eat.
This great food value and low cost
make 1t an ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat.
Laborers. factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker Scotch Oats will
work better and with less fatigue than
II fed on almost any other kind OF
food. All of these facts were proved
and very interesting information
about human foods were gathered by
Professor Fisher of Yale University in
1908. In addition to the regular pack.
age Quaker Scotch Oats Is packed In
large size family packages either with
or without china dishes.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-11-05

Frank ]. Cobb, the chief editorial
writer of the New York World, was
on vacation in the Maine woods
once when Joseph Pulitzer. owner Of
the World, wanted to communicate
with him. Mr.. Pulitzer sent Cobb a
cipher message.
Presently a country operator drove
In to the Cobb camp and handed Cobb
the message. which read something
like this:
"Simplicity-aggrandizement- grit.
-gerald-roderick - hopscotch -
hamfat-publicity."
There's dollar to collect for de-
livering that message" said the opera.
tor, but | hate to take it. Somebody
along the line got it all balled up.
end they amt no sense to It,"