davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04
Hurt in Runaway Accident.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. Walter
Whitney was driving along on the
north side of Mr.. Homer Green's
property on North Main street, and
when coming down a slight incline
part of the harness broke. This
frightened the horse, and in few
jumps, he went over the wall at
that point, with the carriage, also
over another wall below, each being
about five feet in height, and
landed in the street below. Mr..
Whitney jumped before the first
wall was reached, and escaped with
a broken wrist and badly wrenched
shoulder. The horse, strange to
say, was not injured, but the buggy
was considerably smashed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04
FOUND DEAD.
Michael DOnahue's Body Discovered

in WOODS Near Lake LOdOre.
At about two o'clock Monday
afternoon, some boys discovered in
the woods, near Lake Lodore, the
lifeless body of Michael Donahue,
Ames. farmer of that vicinity. The
coroner was notified and held an
inquest, the verdict rendered being
to the effect that deceased came to
his death by natural cause, evil
IDENTIFY heart failure. Donahue left
home the same morning, at 10
o'clock, apparently in usual health,
and was seen roaming about in the
locality where his body was found,
at about noon. The remains were
cared for by the town authorities.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04

Mrs. Harper Keys and baby are
visiting at Mrs. Wells Keys.
Elma White came home on Sat
urday from Port Jervis for two
weeks vacation.
A. F. Lawson left last Wednes-
day to visit his daughter, Dora
near Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab visited the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Young, Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Cole is on the sicl
list; but we are glad to hear she i:
better.
Aug. 2, 1909.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04
Notice..

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges at Lakeville will hold their
first picnic at that place on Aug.
7th, 1909.
Everyone is invited to join them
and enjoy day of pleasure. Come
to the races, there will be several
for which prizes will be awarded
In the afternoon there will be an
interesting ball game between Lake
Vile team and Hamlinton. Dinner
will be served for 25 cents; also
all kinds of refreshments will be
sold on the grounds. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all brother
and sister lodges. Come and bring
your wives and sweethearts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04
ALDENVILLE,

Mrs. George Wulff met with a
very painful accident on Friday
at her home here. While reaching
for a bottle of vinegar in a rather
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04
ISaSp BALL,

On Saturday afternoon a team
under the management of Charles
Ballhagen was defeated by the
White Mills team at Athletic Park,
by a score of to 0. The game
proved very interesting. The home
team is composed of the towns
younger material. Crogos pitching
was a feature of the game, having
thirteen strike-outs to his credit.
Smith also pitched a good game,
allowing only two hits.
Fred Schuerholz, of Honesdale,
pitched for the Damascus team in
their game against Callicoon on
Saturday. Damascus won by a
score of II to a. Schuerholz struck
out seventeen men.
A base ball team will be organized
at this place and the first game will
be played on August IA. The team
will be composed of the following
players, and will be the fastest that
has represented the town in a num-
ber of years: Catcher, Liljeguist;
pitchers, Hesling and Schuerholz;
1st base Murphy; End base, Mona
CHAN, Sd base Tuman; short stop,
Brader; fielders, Murray, Weaver,
Hattler and Wenders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;s,s sssss ;e: Of &hAzz1

'psHIoA LSqIeq eqI sHqA
uTQo sTq Iepun dn ploq ol pesn uTloIA
sQ1 QoEqM ops euo 20 lno 1no eIaIIo
JIsQ 3 QlIA uIsBq 80 81 IL, '9doInH
10 9usupuoo eql no uSIs IsqIeq uoW
-moo 6IIIsJ ST uIsBq s1eqIeq eqL
'u!ssa s.LsqLea sql
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
Editor Dies Of His injuries.

William j. Woodson. the editor Of
the American Press. died In hos
pital at Yonkers. n Y. from the IN
iuries which he received in trying t.
board a moving train last Saturday
The cause Of death was blood poison
ing He was hfty.fve years old. The
funeral will take place at Lynchburg
Va
Mr.. Woodson's paper the American
Press.-is issued from the main office
of the American Press Association II
New York He has been connected
with the association many years. com
ing To the main Office from the Atlanta
ranch. Of which be was manager Mr.
I odson was formerly one Of the bes'
"o, newspaper men of the south
Ano"" native of Virginia but iiyeC
ne was orsa and other southern
states
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
c.,rced WIN Helnous Crime.

Joseph NJ Janer aged about thirty
four wears of Brooklyn, y. Y. a mar
ried man with children. was, after
a hearing before Police Magistrate
Grammar in Baltimore. held without
bail for the action Of the grand jury
on a charge which stripped OF its Legal
technicaHties. means felonious assault
upon Catherine Loerch. Of Brooklyn
who. She told the magistrate, viii be
twelve years old on the 22d OF TINS
months. The arrests were made al
the instance of the police Of New YORK
though it is not known they suspected
Janer of anything more grave than
kidnapping the child.
The crime with which Janer !;
charged is most serious one in TINS
state. conviction carrying with 1t I'M
prisonment for from eighteen months
to the life OF the criminal. or the sen
tence may be death by hanging TIT
latter punishment has frequently beer
inflicted in this state.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
nl...a child On BED Hot stove.

rriius Creenwalt a coal miner mar
rowly escaped rough handling at 'no
han of an infuriated mon az
stanton. ILL.,, after he had placed me
four.year-old child of the woman win
whom he boarded on top Of a red not
stove because the child annoyed him.
Creenwalt was arrested and numoei
Of his fellow workers heard OF the act
and started to wreak vengeance upon
him .ho
Instead Of taking Greenwalt to tne
TAIL the village marshal hid him IN
restaurant near the interurban station
and when a northbound car arrived ne
was rushed aboard and brought to Car
linville. where he will await the acuol
of the grand jury ,
The child is in serious condition a.
a result OF her burns.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
TOWN DIRECTOHf'

,.vop-W. T. Blanton- o., r, u.~-o,z
MAnoh or CouNcIL-H. +. Barrow
NrS co,-Scu.-By Committees. CT. y Y
lows III = Barrow. Walker S9o''' ~
Davidson aysht@w NJ Duvall. J. R. Martin w. l
ioyne. ,,.i, Dr w. J. ellis, L. Liza
bert. a, 7 ellis Walker Scott n ID
D1 Poor@E L. Erambert. H. E. Harrow w. :
F1 FIys@N. B. Davidson. W. T. D0'He' w. =
Fs slalsety-w. T. OOyne. W. NJ. Du'a''' "'@
Scott. -, - uau,veU. E. l.. EramDer'' "
Cemetery W - az 49, -
NJ w;Ro GSal-iN B. Davidson II. f. Barrow '" =
Fallwen. uy.,.or Scott. Dr. W. j. Gilis' W. vi
Duvall. r,.orbert. DR.. W. }. Oills' D.
MART y Martin, +. l.. braihDei
N. T. Doyne. c.,,t II f. Barrow. W. Z. al
well. - L Garland.
coo"nsel-A. d. Watkiins,s .,,., Jr.
,,o,,,r Treasurer-S. W. fau 10 II g. Rice.
lo o,r,,issioner Of Revenue H. -
Sa.,r Sergeant-R. d. Miller; ..o,ob and J.
pioi;ce-I.eslie FOCUS. T. D. L'p7'''''
Fretwel1l;; ;re Department-L Leslie FOCUS
Shlel 'c'lo,-,rniesioner- A. lucN'''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
innnln Coach Burned.

The historic Lincoln coach ID
which President Abraham Lincoln Is
said to have ridden to the city OF
washington for his inauguration was
destroyed in a fire at Sharps'llie' "a
II was the sole passenger equipment
q, the little sharpsville railroad, run
ming between that town and Whining
ton Junction. 1t was covered Will
sheet iron. put on before Lincoln MADE
his famous ride, and was supposed u
be bullet proof.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY

,,s,eo Of Circuit Court Hon. George j. hnno'
ey. .-J Circuit Courts nor
ace Adams. % c...., and Circuit Courts
II. B. Warmer. -, u-..t;,s
treasure o,e- Of Revenue f. J.. Dupuy.
sbcrid-T H. Dickinson. n Watkins.
Coroner DR.. }. r. SPENCE orInvnle District. j. L
Hart III Sna 5sirict Dr. W. NJ Holiday; Lqeket
h h;a1rict R. II Walton; Leigh District a. -
Has<ins.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
SIC slip NAMED
FOR LITTLE STATE
Delaware, kGg OTeatrOugAt,
Launched.
TO Be OUR LARGEST WARSRlP

She VIII Displace Twenty Thousand
Tons of Water and Make twenty
one Knots-Named by Daughter OF
State. Surrounded by States officials
and Prominent Men-sister Ship OF
the North Dakota.
Rearing the name of the next 10
the smallest state OF the Union 'ne
DeI,ware the largest battleship oi
tho United States navy, was iauh0neu
AZ Newport News. Va. She snares
with her sister ship, the North Ia
kota recently launched at Fore RIVER
Macs the honor of being the nrs'
American Dreadnought
standing sponsor for the Delaware
was Miss Anna p. Cahali. daush'e'
NJ the state for which the new SHY
4. namsd. She is resident OF brluse
Vile Del and a niece OF Governor
Pennewill. Of Delaware. Assisting MISS
Cahall in the task Of smashing Tue
bottle Of champagne and naming the
hinge hull vas Miss Hazel, OF Dover
Del. a niece OF Mrs. James Penne"ii'
,ister-ln-law of the governor.
Governor Pennewlll his brother
Judge James Pennewill; Delaware
representatives in the national legis
Iature and the members OF the sta''
legislature. as we'll as large numoe
Of nromineat citizens OF Dover. VII
mington and other places. were pres
ent to see the battleship take IN
water
When completed the Delaware VIII
bs q first class armored battleship o
20 600 tons displacement Her ger
eral dimensions are as follows: Lengt
over all 5lS feet 9 inches; beam, 3
feet inches; depth, "A feet 9 inches
Her main battery will consist OF te
twelve-inch guns mounted in pairs l
turrets She will be propelled by twi
screws driven by two four-cyhnue
triple expo 7sion engines capable
sending her through the water al
twenty one knot gait. She viii col
almost 100000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
Jamaica Ginger and Alcohol Kills.

A solution Of Jamaica ginger and al
cohol. which is used by many persons
as a substitute for liquor in local ap
ton territory is thought to have caus
ed the death OF Fred Britton, at har
rodsburg. Ky, who died under mystic
rious circumstances Britton was seiz
cd with violent commissions in a loca
drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
woman Tried Black Hand Game.

Mrs. Mary Walker, domestic Id
the household Of Thomas B. sweeney
at Wheeling, w. Va. the business
man who received a number OF letters
demanding $500 on pain of DEATH con
fessed that she was the author OF the
missives She was arrested. She read
a "Black Hand" story in magazine
and decided 10 play the game herself
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
v,,,.d NV Brother Odd Fellow.

Fred Walton. formerly grand master
OF the Odd Fellows OF Idaho. was shot
and killed by John II. Cradlebaugh' q
brother Odd Fellow. in Denver, Colo
Both men are from Wallace ldaho
Walton. dying. gasped THAT man
thought | stole his wife.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
poma.r inventor Terribly Injured.

George Lazinsky, a New York pow
der inventor, was terribly injured as
he was making a test in a cement
works quarry at La Sale, III. lie
zinskv lost both eyes and his left arm
His condition is critical Six other men
were hurt by the explosion Of the
powder
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

The Odd Fellows temple, Chatham
Ontario. was robbed of costly jew
els and ornaments. What has caused
the most CONSERVATION, however was
the discovery that copies of the secret
work OF the order were taken by the
thieves
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
Walker % Miles In Five Hours

Professor c. V. Cusachs Of the de
partment Of modern languages OF the
naval academy at Annapolis. Md, son
in.law OF Commodore Theodore Por
ter L. 6. n. walked to Baltimore
Twenty-Five miles. in five hours.
A considerable sum OF money wa
wagered by the naval officers asains
the performance of the feat
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
Raised Check For s27 to s27 1000.

Theodore Wasserman. the head OIL q
contracting firm in Chicago. has been
indicted on the charge OF raising a
check from S27 to $4,000. With the
raised check Wasserman, 1t is assert
ed secured $4,000 worth Of bonus
from the Illinois Trust G. Savings bank
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
Cardinal cretoni Dead.

Cardinal serehno Cretcni project OF
Tho congregation of sacred rites, IN.
drlgenses and sacred relics. died o.
pneumonia In Rome.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
mo.her snncthered Babe In Bed.

While She was nursing her babe IN
bed. Mrs. John Mardos, of GirardYilie
Pa fell asleep Awakening sne
was horrifed and grief stricken to
find that the babe had been smothered
by her lying upon it. The coroner de
cidod it was purely accidental
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
To the Voters of Prince Edward
County.

wish 10 make public the statement
~ 80 a candidate for The legi,ia-
lure. subject 10 'he ,,,,,>
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
,,d dur,nv the coming summer.
~ ~ talle mis- occasion TO announce 20
49,, ! AN NJ nv friends who urged me To-
most " :, 81. -" candidate at the last pr
a .ldry mai should appreciate lhe ,i
mar -" At the coming one. } should
supi ;Jer # An honor to represent my
cons' ,,' mem |, q" among whom have
c s'1 sS;r r' nv early boyhood, IA the
ii ,.l,' sin0I egi.la;ufe. and pledge my
Nlrs, lno,, nd / he their choice. to d.
sell, sn1 ,ne dntie, Of tie Office iai'h'
fullv aud zealously'
'"'' Respectfully - ,,oo,.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

Ninety-siY Middies Nre
Ninetv.siy midshipmen are deficient
IN studies as a result OF the recent zen.
semi.annual examinations TINS iac'
was given out at the academy al An
nanolis. Nd.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

dns in hauling Lsmoreaux from the
depths from whence be had been iu'-
lily yelling FOR help. When OIou ,' ~ ~
the surface it was found that MS 'ss
was badly injured.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

Punished with two life sentences Is
80 nredicament of Noah Adams,
negro Of Columbus. Ga lie p'sausu
guilty to two serious charges anu was
eenfenced on each.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

r,,.e Children Burned In Home.
The three little children OF Jonn
v.ason a negro. Of Browntown. Prin.
cess Anne county. Va, were crema'eu
M, wilson's house was destroyed oy
Gro They upset an oil lamp.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

Cutting Third Set Of Teeth Kills Her.
Cutting her third set of teeth at tne
age Of seventy-eieht years. and comph.
cations produced by It, are assignee
as the causes of the death OF MIS-.
Therese Srckfel at McKeesport. Pa
neat Pittsburg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
woman's Body, ''S IS, ,i IN 'to"N, =.

'',''' 800 w.. n ny Hazelton, col
Inc 0oay Oh N'S ~ was discoy
cred n an apartment az wber,
street New Haven Conn g.. boa
James Hazel,on and his wife. Ms,
been living ..
The discovery OF the murder e cam,
ohort through a visit Of the landlord
s ,o the place to collect the rent. Vine D,..
~, ~ landlord went to the apartment
ond received no answer to his knock
,rS he forced the door leading TO the
.nartment on entering he found D'ooo
shattered about the place and 'wo
MOOD. ASHAMED shirts. lie at once 10
,ised the police and officers were sen.
n investigate They found a trunk -
The room and forcing it open io ,,i
within the dismembered body ~
notice are searching FOR her husDanu'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
100000 rbirty Feet Into Nine Hole

Dropped ThiFty Fee' mo W. - en-
Miles Lamoreaux. a young man EN-
.,oved as a driven by DR.. E. X Iel's
,rorth At Iuzerne, across the river
from Wilkes Barre, Pa, had Ia'. .,
unusual experience. He was sent 10 ,n'
cellar TO A. the furnace, the doctor
strectins him meanwhile. The lad wal
.t.nding in front OF refrigerator
when suddenly the concrete moor sas'
wav and the young man and reirlsei
stor dropped thirty feet into min'
opening. lie ..curs
The doctor rallied his wits secure
"a, md ropes and succeeded In snof
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17


in vain, to find re-
lief from physi-
clans OF various
schools OF medi-
cine, when, as last
resource. my life
being in greatest
and imminent dan
ger from a mortal
disease, / applied
to you. You cured
me with your Chi
nese Herb treat
ment and saved
my life, for which
cure / tender you
my most sincere
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
BAMBOO SHIPPED
FOR EXPERIMENTS
National Plant Introduction Gar
den at Chico to Test
Many Varieties

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 16.-W w. Tracy.
superintendent of the national plant in
PRODUCTION garden at Chico, was in
sacramento recently and spent some
time at the office of the Sacramento
Valley development association, con-
sulting with the officials regarding GER
tain work that is now being under
taken at the garden. Tracy has just
returned from San Francisco, where he
has been arranging for the shipment of
40 tons of bamboo plants to the garden
at Chico, where they will be propa-
gated during the next few years
When seen by a reporter Tracy said
that this 40 tons of bamboo repre-
sented all the most important varieties.
The shipment was gathered In Japan
and China by William Hill of the de-
partment of agriculture. The larger
portion of the bamboo consists of tim
Der varieties, but there are also a few
ornamental varieties included in the big
shipment A great many of the plants
were obtained from the Yokohama nur-
sery company The varieties that are
on their way to Chico include some of
deep orange and deep green col
ors These two varieties are said to
be especially useful for the building
of front fences as well as in the manu-
facture of furniture. The wood is very
strong and tough and makes a durable
and at the same time light furniture
The bamboo is coming on the trans
port Sheridan. which Is due to arrive
in San Francisco January IA 1t will
require eight or ten frefghtcars to
carry the bamboo from San Francisco
to the plant garden at Chico. AS far
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

of leprosy. the result OF which has been
the discovery by him of several i'm
portant remedies which have proved
effectuaI in alleviating this terrible
disease.
The coveted prize awarded to the one
passing the highest examination for
entrance to the Calcutta university, In
dia. has been won by Sister Mary
Augustin, director of one of the native
schools She Is the third religious
Instructor in 10 years to win the prize.
The number of contestants is always
very large, which, with the fact that
she had her duties TO the sick to at
tend to, makes the good sisters sue
cess the more notable.
According to Archbishop Quigley, we
have contributed thus far In this coun-
try about $4,000 yearly to the cause
of foreign missionary work; but the
money has been sent to the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, with
headquarters at Lyons, France. Now,
this money will be retained in America,
and will be applied by the church here
directly to the foreign missionary
fields.
A foreign missionary organization
will be established, and under it's aus
pices 1t is intended to establish a col
lege, or several colleges, for the educa-
tion of priests for foreign missionary
work. At least SO or so priests should
be sent annually by America to the
orient. Women will also be sent to
labor for the church. The field for
American foreign missionary work will
be chiefly in China and Japan. There
is q most favorable field in China and
Japan for the American missionary, in
asmuch as the Chinese and the Japan
ese are inclined to look with more and
more favorable eyes upon things Amer
lean, because they regard America as
being in the forefront of civilization.
A missionary In China, writing in the
annals of the Propagation of the Faith,
states that, according to the official
plan, Peking, the capital of the empire,
is to be the center of the railroad sys-
tenn now being built IN China. The
system will comprise four great lines,
extending north. south. east and west,
with various branches. These lines
will cover not only the 18 provinces of
China itself, but also Manchuria, Mon
golia, Turkestan and Tibet. They will
touch Siberia at two points and con-
meet with French Indo-China and Brit
ish India
The railroad that, by way of Ian
tcheu-fu and Iii, is to connect with
the Russian railroads of western Sibe-
ria. is destined to be the great high
way between Europe and the far east.
A letter from London brings news of
the reception into the Catholic church
of an entire community of Anglican
nuns, with their superioress at their
head. Mass has been offered in their
convent. and 1t is said that all will
continue their religious life.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
TALKS oNTEETH
BY
REXDENTALCO.
MAKING GOOD

We might preach Rex Method, "AIveolar''
dentistry from now until doomsday, but unless
we are able to show proofs, in the shape Of
work done successfully-work which other
dentists could not do-then al our preaching
would be in vain. We realized at the very be-
ginning Of our work with the Alveolsr Method
DO so.
We knew that our brethren in the dental
profession would not take kindly to any such
radical departures as proposed 10 make
IN short we knew that we were IN for fight
ior recognition, not alone from the profession
put from the public, and nothing short of
making good IN EVERY INSTANCE vvould
avail, n were 10 win.
we had 20 80 ahead slowly and make each
case walking and TALKING advertisement
The people Tor whom we have put IN teeth
without plates have come back or written n
us by the hundreds ana have an spoken IN
much the same vein that this gentleman uses
ln letter recently received from him We VIII
sena you % him Il you want to, talk with him.
Here is his letter
Dear Sir: I feel It a duty on point Of merit
70 oler you token OF my appreciation for the
AlFeolar Dental work you placed In my mouth
iasL july Those seventeen teeth are Embedded
50 solidly that there IS positively no perceptibe
movement OF any OF them any uncomfortable
feeling. IN fact they feel as If they had grown
BY articulation and mastication both have
been 1nny restored TO normal again, and con-
seer lle Work a clever and skillful master
piece of the dental art. Respectfully yours
tsigned) GEO. r. RANDALL.
Constr Engineer.
(With the ". +. Barnes Commercial CO..
A letter like this is mighty pleasant. 1t
makes Us feel like were making good A
corps OF wei trained, skillful operators are
here-ready to make good for you II you are
having trouble with g partial plate or a bridge
t sou have two OF more teeth left IN either
jaw we VIII supply all yOu have lost and the
charges are not high for the character OF the
work do.
We can't send this work to you. You must
f0Fr 10 0rr oft In fl.r
ior an examination No charge for it,
u you cannot come at once do the next bes4
thing and send for our book REX AIVFOIaR
DENTISTRY which goes into particulars re-
garding tins work. The reading Of the book viii
BRING yo- q US, as II IS bringing others, no
Tor the asking.