davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
Local News Overflow.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Harris, who moved from
here to Route No. 3, Acworth, was in
Mariatts last week. He says he and his
wife have just recovered from small
pox. His son works in Atlanta, and had
= breaking out, and doctor told him
il was only s spring, skin eruption, and
didn't amount to anything. His son
came home on visit, aud clear case
OF smallpox developed, aud from their
son. both Mr. and Mrs. Harris took the
smallpox. AL have fully recovered now,
house fumigsted, and resumed business
agAin with the outer world.
White picking and table vinegar. in
jugs Gatlin & Manning.
New style auto-piano just received
Costs 800 90 less than those heretofore
sold. Ii makes musicians Of the entire
family. Come and see il st
EREYER's Music RooMs.
Mr., and Mrs. J J. Daniel, while in
Washington City last week, were fortu-
nate in hearing Senator Clsy's great
tariff speech, delivered on the 18th inst
Mr.. Daniel says the Senators paid at
tention with great interest. The speech
was clear and strong for justice to the
common people, ringing with true dem.
ocracy,"
Mr.. Harry Haynes and family have
moved to their new residence on Forest
avenue. Mr.. Fred Dunn and family will
occupy the house vacated by Mr.
Haynes, on Washington avenue.
FoR SALE-Motor cycle. Been used
but short while. Address Motor, d
care of Journal.
A horned snake was killed the other
day st the sewer that crosses Church
street this side OF Mr. r. NJ. Mcneil:
residence. The snake hsd keen horn
on it's tail. It is sail that this specie.
Of snake is very dangerous, and its sting
is fatal. II
The very best there u IN meats.
Gstlin & Manning.
If your outgo is mora than your in.
come, then it Is an injustice TO your
reputation and character to allow peo-
pie to persuade you to spend on q
credit.
We fit the Toys from head TO foot
Call and see our line Of BOYS Clothing
G. ". DUPRE, clothes the boys.
f The next regular teachers exsmias
tious will b. held at the public sehoo
bailding in Marietta June 18th anC
18th, 10y B. Awtrey, county school com
missioner
Mr.. ; D 3ieksnbaker, superintend
eut Of the Aeworth public schools, Ia
been appointed to conduct the Cobl
County Teschers' Institute in June.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
BITTEN BY 4 SNAKE.

An adopted boy, 10 years old, ct the
home Of Mr.. (. z. Kurtz, on the Bells
Ferry road, north Of Msrietts, was Bit
ten by ratslssnske Saturday last. The
boz was with party that had cut down
= bee tree 10 tbs woods. snd rattle
snake bit the boy on the foot When
d. Nolan reached the boy ne vas in :
critical condition, badly swollen and
the yItus eircnlsted through the sys-
sela until ne was almost pulssless. he
worked with him until one o'clock sun
day morning, and left him revived aud
with the poison counteraetea, with
every hope favorable 70 recovery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27

tons were offered ny Miss Maud Foster
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We. the Wonans Bible
Glass OF 1909, of Asrietts, Ga, desire to
express to our beloved teacher. Mrs. A &.
R. Bond, our heartfelt recognition, sp-
probation and gratitude, for the 40 ,
and efficient instruction which she has
given to Us; therefore, be it resolved,
l. That we, the Womsn's Bible Glass
Of 1909, do count ourselves highly favor
ed OF God for the privilege, which has
been ours this year, Of studying the
Bible under the guidance Of our gifted
and spiritual teacher, Mrs. A. R. Bono.
?. That we most heartily appreciate
her sympathy. fsithfuluess, and her IN
firing zeal in our behalf, that have made
Us stronger women, both in faith and
knowledge.
3. That We look forward to another
year with esgerness, anticipating what
awaits Us, confidently expecting that
We shall see many, hitherto Indifferent
to the study of the Bible, become vi
tally interested therein.
4, That these resolutions be spread
in the Open Meeting of the Bible Glass,
Sunday, May 23d, 1903, and then given
to her, whom our hearts delight to
honor, Mrs. 4. r. Bond.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
MONEY ON HAND
FOR TEACHERS.

County School Commissioner Bernard
Awtrey received 8 check Friday evening
from State Treasurer Pope Brown for
81, $685.. This amount will Day the
teachers Of Cobb county for November
and December last. The Board of Edu-
cation OF Cobb county hiss issued scrip
to the teachers for the months Of JAM
uary, February and March, drawing
seven per cent. interest, which they
have disposed OF TO the banks. There
will probably be no money to redeem
this scrip or pay the tesehers for this
years work before next December, sf.
ter the state taxes are collected. The
teachers work on credit and board
themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
A MAD DOG
BITES THREE PERSONS
Taking Treatment in At
lanta to Prevent
Hyrdrophobia.

A dog owned by Mr.. James Bsrmore
out in Olinville, went mad Tuesday Of
last week and biz Mr.. Bsrmora and his
son. Mr.. Wiley Bsrmore, and Miss Sadie
Hayes, daughter Of Mr.. Bud Hayes.
The dog swss killed ana his head cut of
and carried to the Pssteur Institute, in
Atlantis, and, after examination, it was
declared that the dog had hydrophobis.
Mr.. Wiley Barmore and Miss Sadie
Hayes are taking treatment in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
GRADUATING EXERCISES
BIBLE CLASS,

A vast crowd was at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon st $50, st
the graduating exercises of the Bible
class taught by Mrs. A. & Bond. A. B.
since last October once 8 week, az sv-
ersge attendance of 80 to 80, being un-
denominstionsl. The following program
was carried out:
PROGRAM.
Song By Congregation.
Prsyer-Superintendent VI R Lyon.
Song by Congregation, standing.
Glass Entrsnce-Musie by Orchestra.
Class Song-Philsthes Glass, r Fl
Northeutt, teacher.
Duet-"My Mothers Bible"-Mrs H
c Dobbs, Miss Nancy Reynolds.
Glass Examination on the Gospel of
Matthew.
Solo and Qusrtette-bisses Foster,
Reynolds, Mrs Hall: Nessrs Hawkins.
Presentation Of Awards and Delivery
Of Diplomas, By Mrs Bond.
Testimonies.
Benediction, by Rev A r Bond, the
pastor.
CLASS MEMBERS IN ORAL TEST.
Mssdsmes John Awtrey, Joseph VI
Brown, E L Stringer, q Reynolds, J
z Fossor, Irene Dobbs, G c Roberts,
Fannie Baker, G Hawkins, s H Hall,
Dunklin Reynolds, r L Benson, 5 F
Reynolds, & g Dyson, L B Robson,
Frank Wellons, r E Butler, r Il North.
eutt, Glenn Msrchmsn, w A Gstlin, z
L Robertson, G II Field, G Fsrris, H
c Dobbs, John Eorthcutt, L TRIMMER,
J A Bsgwell. W A Sans; Misses Maud
Foster. Harriet Robson, Eleanor Irish,
Jennie Fesgin, Mary Towers, Nancy
Reynolds, Asenath Towers.
RECEIVED AWARDS FOR FERFEcT ATTEND
ASoE.
Mrs r Z Butler, Miss Jennie Butler.
Miss Mary Towers, Miss Nancy Rey-
nolds.
RECEIvED DIPLOMAS FOR WRITTEN EXAM
NATION.
Mesdsmes Marchmsn. Field. Robert
son, Bsgwell, z L Benson, Fsrris, Sans,
Gstlin, Dyson, H c Dobbs, Butler, 81
Reynolds, Hall, WalIo1s, Z L Striugar :
Misses Irish, Reynolds, Foster, Mary
Towers, Asenath Towers, Miss Jennie
Butler.
Mrs. Bond is one OF the most gifted
and cultured ladies in Biblical knowl-
edge, and the work she has done and is
doing in Marietta Is incalculabls, and
great will be the harvest. The clsss
will resume in the fall.
The following preamble and resolu-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Mad dogs are getting numerous.

Messrs. G. W. DuPre and Ralph
Eorthcutt have sold three Maxwell
autos in CArtersville recently.
FoR SALr-One light surry and hsr-
ness Z. P. GREEN.
Miss Mary Dean Towers left Friday
oG . two weeks visit 10 relatives in
Rome.
Time is money, but free at Dsnien
Bros
Mr.. b. c. Cole reprinted his store
house buildings, on the west side Of
square, red. Was 1t on secouDt of the
\ Red Men" being in towns
Iyou appreciate s clean store and
market, you will not 60 by Gstlin &
Manning's.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Anderson enter
tanned the Round Dozen club on last
Thursday afternoon.
Take the time and call at Daniel
Bros
Z Piano strings get rusty during winter
months. Better have them cleaned
out. Telephone s..
C.H. FREYER.
According to 8 pamphlet issued BY
the Mayor and Council Of Marietta, the
contract to build sewers will be let on
June 5th.
EoTICE All persons indebted TO me,
By note or account, will please call St
= Park Square and settle at once.
May 18th, 1893 WILL RosIS
Say, now, pay that bill you owe the
Journal. 1t is now far into the new
year, and old accounts ought to be got
ten out Of the way besides. We need
bet money TO Pay current expenses.
Mr.. !. A Bsgwell has been appointed
by Governor Smith trustee for the State
Normal School st Athens, TO succeed
Judge y. 4. Morris, resigned.
MI. J. Daniel. Mr.. J. Il. Barnes
aud Mr.. Bella Barnes returned home
Sunday from their trip to Philadslp hia
New York and Washington. Mrs. J. r.
Dsnien stopped % st sepeca, s. C, to
visit her Father for few weeks.
Time to have your Ti.no tuned. Tel.
ephone ST. Gas. a. FRETER.
The Philsthea class OF the Methodist
church was delightfully."- entertained by
Miss Matte Black and Miss Frances
West, st the elegant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J Black, on last Thursday even
ing. A most pleasant evening was
g. eut.
Mr. H z, Ridgewsy, On Route No. :,
has one of the beat fields Of wheat in
the coanty. He is an industriou.
farmer and . substantial citizen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
SENATOR CLAY
ON SUGAR TRUST

Senator Clay. in his tariff speech in
the senate last Wednesday, made some
strong thrusts. He said:
In twelve years, American people
have paid to the Sugar trust profits of
$3.50, 600 600, in addition to paying 800.
000, 600 in revenue on sugar to the Gov
eminent.
Officials OF the Sugar trust ars de-
elared tc be criminals now and crimi-
nails since its organization.
How long" asked Senator Clay,
will We continue to legislste for the
benefit Of this class Of criminals and
against the interests Of the American
people?"
II the Sugar trust can fud de-
fender on the floor OF the senate. then
We have reached : condition Of affair.
most dapIorsole.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27

DED.-DsVe Rsiney, 8 cclored bar.
Der, who worked for Andrew Rogers for
8 number Of yeass, died on Saturday
night, 18th Instant, Of quick consump-
ton.
Call at Chuck Anderson's livery stable
and get your buggy and wagon harness
repaired, cheap.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-05-27
J.R. KING DRY GOODS CO.'S
HDEPEND ON" MERCHANDISE

FOUNDATION am@dhn udu@a lone fprrar
mhe@hrng list d ~
daynddem aemard dN d hh n
Hryodao@ amd ph from which
ad udqh h well ouada
efficient weneao d
pahhnr yuhawaeh @ % manager
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
GOVERNMENT AIDS
STARVING FRENCH
Seven Trains of Supplies
Sent to Stricken
District.

PARIS. July T7.-seven trains Of pro-
visions and clothing for the relief Of the
ADMINISTRATION districts of southern
France were sent out o. Paris today by
the interior department. Reports from
the territory show that the rural dis
tricts are practically without means of
subsistence. All local measures for re-
lief have failed and it was found neces-
sary to appeal to the government.
The famine is the result Of conditions
which began with the wine frauds Of
two years ago, when the falling OF in
wine sales ruined hundreds Of farmers.
Floods and heavy frosts In the early
part of this year added to the suffering,
and the recent earthquake completed the
devastation.
The wine and fruit crops are entirely
destroyed, and these form the sole re-
sources Of the district, and the small
village shops have been closed for weeks
because Of the inability Of the villagers
to buy. Now no meat is obtainable
Potatoes and bread have been the prin-
cipal articles Of food for weeks, and
now the supply Of these is practically
exhausted.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
TIVE NEW STATUES
GIFT Of VIRGINIA
Washington and Lee Nav
Find Place in Statu-
airy Hall.

Statuary Hall at the Capitol will make
a place for additional figures Of George
Washington and Gen. Robert z. Lee
during the coming regular session of
Congress If there is no serious opposl-
ton on the part Of Northern representa-
tves. The offer has been made by the
State OF Virginia and tie statues are
ready to be placed in the famous hall
as soon as Congress consents.
Virginia will insist on the acceptance
OF both or neither II the National
Government will not willingly make
place for the figure Of the great Con-
federate general, Virginia viii not pre-
sent the reproduction Of Houdons
statue OF Washington done In bronze
which will accompany the Lee statue
which has been executed by Edward Y.
Valentine, of Richmond Virginia does
not fancy the declination of the Lee
statue. and IL is said that the Virginia
representatives in Congress have made
a quiet investigation and have found
out that there viii be no opposition.
Years ago It was intimated that NiT-
sinla would like to place a statue of
Lee among the famous figures of stat
uary Hall, and there was considerable
opposition manifested. Consequently,
the tender was not made. 1t was held
by the oppOsiEE Northern representa-
ives that as the Southern soldier had
borne arms against the United States,
there should be no recognition given his
memory IN the halls of the nations
Capitol. But this feeling, IL is thought,
has died away.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
PLUCKY WOMAN
ROUTS BANDITS

NEW YORK. July 1T.-When early this
morning two bandits, armed with iron
bars, entered the lonely Brooklyn ave
nue. station of the elevated and demand
ed all the money in the drawer from
Mrs. Kate Donegan, who sells tickets,
they reckoned without their host.
With one sweep Of her arm Mrs DON
cyan threw all the money on the floor
and seized a revolver, which she kept
for such an emergency. The two men,
each twice as big as the woman, fed.
Margaret Donegan, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of the ticket seller, pursued
them and attacked one Of them with a
hat pin urtii she was struck down with
an iron bar and seriously injured.
A policeman, hearing the sounds Of the
struggle, fired five shots at the fleeing
men, but they escaped.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
FEARS WHITE HOUSE
CALL WILL lNJURE
Representative Richardson of Ala
bama Is Making Explanations.
Gets Mixed With Republicans.

Representative Richardson Of Alabama
is a Democrat What is more, he is a
free raw material Democrat. What is
still more, he does not flock to the
White House with punches Of Repub-
ican Congressman. Nevertheless. and
Notwithstanding these three important
facts, Judge Richardson's name was
handed in among the crowds that call
ed on President Taft yesterday to pro
test against placing coal, oil, lumber,
and hides on the free list.
AS a result of this publication. Rich
ardson thinks he is in hot water and
called at the White House today to ten
bis troubles TO the President. the Presi-
dents Secretary, the newspaper men. or
anyone else that would listen to him.
what viii my people think of me"
cried Richardson, with a tear in each
eve. when they see me mixed up with
a Republican crowd calling on the
president. III just simply have 10 do
a whole lot Of explaining
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
Famine Threatened.

ATHENS, July 17.-Repo-ts of death
and disaster in the earthquake which
devastated the province of Ellis continue
to come in slowly. Troops have been
hurried TO the province and relief meas
ures are being taken BY the government.
Dispatches from the officers Of the
troops say that a famine is threatened
and ask that supplies be forwarded az
once. The trcops have met thousands
Of peasants who have quit their homes,
and are wandering ain1lessly fearing
other shocks. The death list is now
placed at 400. but It is acknowledged to
be incOmpIete.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
LENDS HELPING HAND
TO UNBUTTONED MAID
In Line of Duty, of Course, But Then Policeman
Flaherty Likes His Work-EIowever. He'll
Put It in Report

NEW YORK, July II. - Her brow
was like the snowdrift. her neck was
like the swan"-in fact, she was so
pretty that almost everybody who pass
ed her in Broadway In front OF St
PauPs Church turned to get a second
look. All, as the poet remarks. the dis
enchantmen+ Of that second look.
For three Of the buttons on the back
OF the shirtwaist OF the beauteous maid
were unbuttoned. and neatness is just
rs -..'eh Of virtue in Broadway near
st. PauPs as 1t is anywhere else Most
Of those persons who took the second
look at the vision IN white frowned as
they noticed her inattention 10 detail.
A woman who saw the three unbut-
toned buttons called the attention OF
the young woman 20 them and hurried
on.
The young woman blushed. tried with
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
BARNARD HEIRS END
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 1.-THE
million dollar win contest among ay'la-
tives OF Caroline s. Barnard. Of Ever
EFT, was compromised today The con-
testants were cousins of the testator
and her nearest relatives. 10 two OF
whom she left $1,000 each by will. the
remainder going 10 many institutions.
BY the agreement, Harriet Danforth
and Laura Dauforth. the original bene-
ficiaries, get $4,000 each. while Mrs
Harriet A. Bond and A. Geraldine Whit
ing, who were not mentioned Ia the
will, get $4,000 each. The benehciaIfes
all livs in Boston.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17

each hand to reach the offending but
tons. failed. darted looks Of appeal at
other women in the street. found no
help there. and then steered straight
for Policeman F1aherts, OF the traffic
squad. on duty disentangling trucks
from street cars and vice versa.
A whisper In the ear of the gallant
F1aherty and white gloves came of and
he went TO work Unused to the Spec
tacle Of a policeman buttoning the shirt
waist Of a fair young woman in@the
middle of the pavement and the
middle Of the afternoon, the observers
became bystanders. They stood around
watching the operation an1 giving ad-
vice to F'laherty- The buttons fastened.
the young woman tTipDed away. and
Flaherty turned on his audience
She had juSs sought II IN q store
and put Il on, poor thing, forgetting 70
button all the buttons, said he. IN
put It ali in ms report"
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
LElSHMAN GRANTED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Italian Ambassador Will Start for
United States in Near
Future.
Future.

Ambassador Leishman has been
granted two months leave Of absence
by the state Department, and will leave
for the United States Immediately after
the adjournment Of the Italian parlia-
ment.
This viii be the ambassadors first
visit 10 his own country since he was
transferred from Turkey, shortly after
the recent dethfonnent Of the Sultan.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
MANY LIVES LOST
IN CRETE'S SHOCK
Damage to Property Also Re-
ported Great Following
Earthquake Disturbance.

CAMEA, Crete, July E.-Rerorts from
the interior say that many were killed
in an earthquake that shook the island
last evening. The damage TO property
is also reported to be great.
Means of communication with the in
terror are limited and the reports are
meager. but it is understood that the
quake was cOincident with the disturb
ances IN Greece
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
SMELL WAS INSANE
WHEN MAKING WILL

CLINTON, Ill, July 17.-COl. Thomas
Smell was insane AT the time he made
his will.
That, in effect, is the substance Of the
court decision by which his son. Richard
Smell whom his father disinherited, is
given $4,000 of HIS fathers wealth.
MaybeIle Smell Mcnamara. Of Kansas
City, The aged milliOnatre's alleged
affinity. loses the s1.2OO annuity he had
settled upon her
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
BELIEVES MOTHER
KILLED CHILDREN

CHICAGO. July 17-Mrs. Anna
Schenkle, aged fOrty-tWo. and her two
children, Karl, eleven, and Harry, seven,
were found asphyxiated early today at
her home by her husband. Joseph
Schenkle.
It IS believed the mother killed the
children and herself
The Washington times., 1909-07-17

from the face of the earth.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT So.

sELLERsVILLE. Pa. July 1.-THE
descendants OF Mrs w. II. Smith, Of
this place. have made plans for a cele-
bration Of her ffty-third birthday an
niversary next October. Mrs. Smith is
believed 10 be the youngest great-grand-
mother in the State, having a three
year-Old great-grandson.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
GEORGE F. COTTERILL
TO REPRESENT NATION
Head of Good Templars Will Be
Delegate to Alcoholic
Congress-
Congress.

George F. Cotterill. president Of tho
Good TempIars of the United States,
has been designated 10 represent the
United States Government at the alCO-
holic congress, which will be opened III
London on July IS. he = already on
his way to that country.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
TO PLAY IN EUROPE.

LONDON, July Il. Charles Frohman
has arranged with Maude Adams 10
make tour of the continent with a
repertory Of English plays text sum
mer, giving one performance OF Joan
of Arc in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
PRINCESS IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DRESDEN. July 17.-Princess Johann
Georg OF Saxony was thrown out Of her
automobile today while driving in the
vicinity OF the castle. She was slightly
injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
APPORTIONMENTO OF
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
a. G. Nelson COMPLETES List on Basis
or School Popula-
ton.

A. C. Nelson. state superintendent
of public instruction, made the appor-
tionment5of the remaining free normal
scholarships yesterday for the yeal. 1909.
Fifty-six scholarships have already
been awarded and the number having
ben increased from 200 to 400 by the
last legislature. leaves S44 to be appor-
toned. .
The school population is the basis
of the apportionment. Salt Lake colln-
ty has a population of }20,111 and leads
with free list of 81 scholarships.
Eighth grade pupils are eligible to the
first year of the Second Training
school, second year high school stu
dents are eligible to the third year Of the
Second Training school, third year high.
school pupils are eligible to the fourth,
year of the Secondary Trimming school
and fourth year high school students
are eligible to the college department
The apportionment by school districts
with the school population OF each dis
Gtrict is given in the following table:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
METHOD or PAYMENT.

~ =
f every person entering into con-
tract shall sign the contract In dllpli-5
cate each one Of which shall be signed
( by the secretary of the townsite COM
5pany and sealed with its seal, one
contract Is taken by the purchaser and
the other retained by the company. The
purchaser may designate; the bank in
which the money paid by him shall be
deposited, and this bank shall retain
ing. on Sept. 15. 1909. and in the event
that the drawing does not occur on
that date, according to the condition
manned as to number of lots disposed
Of the money shall be returned without
cost to the purchaser. If the drawing
takes place on the date named. then
the money shall be paid to the Burley
,Townsite company and the provisions of
the agreement shall be carried out
THE second payment shall be made
to the secretary of the townsite COM,
pany on or before Sept. IA, 1908, and in
case Of default the purchaser loses the
rights acquired by the first payment
and the contract shall be cancelled.
Local agents for the townsite COM
spany will be appointed in each Of the
cities of Utah and Idaho, but all con-
tracts shall be signed by the secretary
of the company. The agents will not
peiIllllSAti ricSOiS pay
but these must be made to one OF the
designated banks. The designated
banks for receiving, moneys for the
company are as follows: Boise City
National bank, the First National Bank
of Idaho, of Boise, Ida., the Deseret
National bank and Mccormick & Co. OF
Salt Lake City. Utah, and the First
Nationa! Bank of Twin Falls, Ida.
"On the first day of the sale, % lots
l. SnpSe1 r,f and (SeOrpa
Austin of your city took the first sew
a,