davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
THREE SCORE AND TEN, YET
BARBER NEVER CUT HIS HAIR

land came in showing that the counues
in which he made spellbinder addresses
voted for the amendment.
Clerk Of the Peace Brown Is expected
to give some interesting Information 10
the Tax Comission this week
Prothonotary Rice has been asked so
often regarding the filing Of papers IN
the DUPONT cases that he is always ready
with the answer Nothing doing.
Receiver of Taxes Burns has been
making delinquent taxpayers toe the
mark. He will advertise some properties
for sale this week.
Some one tried a trick recently by tell
ing members of the Levy Court that the
offices were not kept clean by the jan
itor.
The continued cry of 'sWhen" regard
ing some changes among the Court House
bailins. is heard. 1t is safe to say that 1909
will expire without any changes being
made but that a new leaf may be turned
over i'm 1910.
Ofhce holders say that the Court House
is place of stand and deliver. Ticket
sellers are found daily making the rounds
there.
c. Candy Hopkins always has a smile
for all and likes to tell about the good
roads in Mill Creek and the beauties OF
The Cedars.
John L. Jolls is an authority on fancy
chicken.
When it comes to the original good fellow
the prize falls to Robert Armstrong.
A visitor to the Record of Deeds office
to-day during the absence Of Recorder
Bmlany, said he thought A. V. Leslie
George filled the chair in fine form. Mr
George will be a candidate for the posi-
ton.
Deputy Sheriff Bartlett has developed
into an expert auctioneer. lie has com.
menced digging post holes as he expects
to build fences for sheriff Of New Castle
county.
1t is expected that Register of Wills
Walker will be candidate for the OF
flee again.
Lawyers and others pay general tri
butte to Register in Chancery Jolls as be
ing the best official in that office fol
many years.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
CRANCERS.TO HEAR
TALK ON POULTRY
Institute to be Held at Dover
on Tuesday to be Featured
by Prominent Speakers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. s.--New attrac-
tions have been added by the state direc-
tor of the Women's Institute, held un-
der the appropriation for Farmers In
stitutes made by the State This insti-
tute will sit here next Tuesday morning,
afternoon and evening.
The principal new attraction is J. +.
Wells. an expert poultryman, who is
operating a most successful poultry plant
near Smyrna. Mr.. Wells will talk at
1880 a. m.
Mrs Fred c. Phillips will deliver the
address Of welcome. A committee Of
Dover farmers wives will arrange and
direct the Dover institute. Mrs. Luella
Simpson will deliver her lecture. First
Aid to the Injured" She is a professional
nurse OF New York. Home Nursing
viii be another Of her talks. Mrs. Helen
Wells, the writer and lecturer who has
been superintendent of the home insti.
tutes in New York state. will speak
morning. afternon and evening. Her sub.
iects will be Literature OF Childhood,
and her famous speech. Recipe for a
Happy Home" Miss Gray's subjects
will be Twentieth Century Food
Home Decorations" Illustrated with
fancy wall papers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
RAZOR SLASHING
MANIA WITH HER
New Castle COIOred Woman
Arrested After Drawing
Weapon Across Mans
Face

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. s.-Ellen Berry,
colored. evidently has a mania for using
a razor. on three occasions she is said
to have slashed people with such wea-
pom, and on Saturday night. just for the
fun Of the thing, she is said to have tried
her hand again. Samuel Matthews was
the victim this time. The colored people
were in a house at Rogers ice pond when
the woman and another are said to have
engaged in battle. Without any provo
cation the woman is said to have slashed
Matthews across the face and left a
wound of about five inches in length. The
woman was arrested and will be given a
hearing before Magistrate Niclxerson.
st. Peters football club defeated St.
Hedwig's Club on Saturday by the score
of to 0. Hance. Foster and Mahoney
made some fine plays The football team
Of the BrOwnson Library Association will
play here on Saturday.
Theodore b. Rogers. has purchased from
Walter S. Burris a 9O-acre farm near
Bear Station.
| An orchestra and a number of singers
from here will take part in the entertain
ment by the New Castle Grange TO b'
held in Rose Hill school house on Mon
day evening, November %. The entertain
ment promises to be a pleasing one.
The Rose Hill Glee Club gave a mas
querade dance in the Armory on saturda!
night.
The Devotion of tho Forty Hours com
menced in St. Peters Church yesterds.
morning. The Rev. Father Mesley. of st
b Mary's Church, preached the sermon las
p evening.
Martin Leonard, Of the Dobbinsville Ho
tel, is confined to his home by sickness
Owing to the condition OF the trunk a
Sixth and Delaware streets tho whee
Of the Brylgon wagon broke through tn
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
PROGRAM FOR SUSSEX
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

MILFORD. Del. Nov. S.-The thirty
lhfth annual session OF the Sussex County
Preachers Institute will be held here on
November %. % and a. Following is the
program
Monday morning-l0s0 o'clock
Address Of Welcome. George b. Hynson.
AZ NJ
How to Teach Writing in the Public
Schools" Prof Charles Schovanek.
''The Kew Geography DIT. A. Z. Win
shin
Monday afternoon O'Clock
How to Teach Writing I'm the Public
Schools" Prof. schovanek
Address. illustrative Nature study
(with rapid crayon sketches of Plant and
Animal form. Prof George Little.
Making Manly Boys" DR. A. b. Win
shio.
Monday evening Sis O'Clock
The Nassar Girls. In entertainment.
Tuesday morning. $50 o'clock
How to Teach Writing In the Pubn
schools" Prof Schovanelx.
schools and Their Critics" Dr. Win
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
LOST SUIT CASE
SO COULDN'T VISIT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. S.-When. a week
ago. Wood scotten. an ice maker, started
away Cor a visit with a well-hlled suit
case. and went 10 get his ticket, returning
to fnd that a negro had been there ahead
OF him and walked or with his luggage,
scotten had TO change his plans and re-
main in Dover. Detective Murphy and
Constable Cole we're put ON the case and
they located the missing luggage In a
house IN f<irkwood street, where il had
been left by strange negro. The man
had riied IT, but carried on only pair
OF trousers and a safety razor
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
DELMAR
Special to THE EVENING JorRNAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del. Nov. S.-Mrs. S. N
flienard who has been visiting her sons
turned home
Charles Goslee was slightly hurt by
Friday last.
The Delmar Concert Bank is prepar-
ing 10 mold a number OF concerts in
brldgeville. Seaford. Sharptown and oth-
er towns in the winter
Inc young folks of the Epworth League
VIII render "A play I'm Masonic Temple
Thanksgiving night for the benefit of the
church.
A meeting OF the Good Roads Commit
tee was held Saturday afternoon i'm the
Lyric Hall and was presided by w. T..
siram' the Good Road Man" The road
leading from Delmar to Nelson's was dis
cussed again and the farmers and others
subscribed $500 for a new road bed.
This road divides the two statse and
is very hard to work on by the counties
and the subscribers anticipate very little
help.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
DOVER PREPARES
FOR CARNIVAL
Opening of Town Street to be
Made Occasion of Merry
Making
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Nov S.-Contortionists.
Sickers, wire walkers black-face come
dians. trick bicyclists. equilibrists and
knock about song and dance men may all
hnd engagements in Dover for the COM
ing carnival, which will probably be held
on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening
or the night following. The carnival is
being arranged by committee appointed
by the Board of Trade. Tho committee
met and organized last night with Henry
p. Jones as chairman. The carnival is to
celebrate the opening Of Dover's new and
paved strets, which have been paved as
symmetrically and almost as smooth as
marble, with the modern bitulithic mater
ial. Platforms will be erected at several
corners and with music by bands and
hurdy-gurdys, Dover will have a gala
night. There will also be a mummers' pa
rade in the evening at o'clock, for one
hour. and in this several fraternal orders
will join.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Mother, Wife, Now Daugh-
fer Keeps Benjamin
Foote'S Gray Locks
Short.

During the present term of court the
jurors in attendance have been interested
in Benjamin Foote. bailin in charge Of
the southern wing Of the court room MI.
Foote is proud Of his age and while be-
yond the three score and ten milestone he
is active. Mr.. Foote never was shaved
or had his hair cut by a barber He al
ways shaved himself and his mother cut
his hair until he was marrieo. then his
wife used the scissors and since her death
his daughter acts as his barber.
Mr.. Foote never smoked or chewed to-
bacco and has always been temperate
John A. Rementer, who has charge Of
the main corridor of the building has
kept all loafers on the move. When IL re-
quires extra persuasion to remove an un-
welcome visitor Mr. Rementer depends
on science Some OF his closest friends try
to be jolly some times and a kick or a
couple of rib blows usually are given the
offender.
1T is strange" said a farmer the other
afternoon, but there are two young men
getting marriage licenses. Upstairs the
court just granted three divorces. Down
here they are getting hitched, later they
jump the traces and then the lawyers
and judges unhitch them. This is a great
place"
Court Stenographer Hardesty has beer
busy preparing the opinion of the court
en- banc in the Almond election
case. This court meets to-day.
1t is not often that a minister OF thu
gospel goes masquerading with two hal
pints of whiskey in his possession. Suci
was the case. however, when the Rev
John M. Arters brought over the evidence
in the Pagan case. Mr.. Arters has four
teen bottles filled with whislsey and the,
are likely to go to the Delaware Hospital
/ l.. Irving Handy has been feeling wei
since returns from the election in Mary
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

ship.
Address, Or. Houck.
Tuesday afternoon, . O'Clock.
How to Teach Writing in the Public
Schools" Prof. schovanelS.
The New Educational Spirit" DR.. Win
shiue
Address, Dr. Houck.
Tuesday evening SIS o'clock.
The Commonwealth Concert Company.
Male Kuartete. Novelty Instrumentahsts.
liumorist.
Wednesday morning. 900 O'Clock
How to Teach Writing in the Public
Schools. Prof SchovaneS
Educational Leaders," DR. Winship.
Scientific Temperance, Miss Marie
Brehm.
Address, Dr. Houck.
Wednesday afternoon. 200 O'Clock
"How TO Teach Writing IN the Public
Schools" Prof. Schovanek
--latest and Best in Education" Dr.
Winshiu.
Address. DR. Houck.
Wednesday evening, SIS o'clock
Lecture by President Russell II. Con-
well. Preacher. Author. Orator Subject
Acres of Diamonds"
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
SUSSEX SOON TO
HAVE GOOD ROADS

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. S-With
county roads deep in sand during the
dry seasons and heavy with mud when
the rains come, farmers and townspeo-
pie alike are eargerly awaiting the
overthrow of the present unsatisfact-
ory system OF district road overseers.
Under new law passed by the last
Legislature, which goes into effect
March 1. the County Commissioners
viii appoint competent civil engineers.
who shall be known as the county road
engineers and who shall hold office for
/ Tour years at suitable salary 20 be
fixed by the Commissioners.
Under the direction Of the engineers
two suitable men will be appointed To
Q look after the roads in each district
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

and these two will recommend and
carry out all repairs to the roads sub
tect to the approval of the Commits
sioners. With the reign Of the road
overscers each man did as he pleased.
but under the new law one man will
plan the character of the roads and all
In a county will be uniform.
Already there are many candidates
for the position i'm Sussex, but the
County Commissioners are decided to
have none except a graduate Of tech
nical school. "a man Of experience i'm
road building and one familiar with
tho peculiar disadvantages Of Delaware
soil.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Enworth Leaaue Officers.

DOVER Nov. s-The Epworth
League Of Wesley NJ f. Church has
been reorganized with the following
staff Of officers:
President George W. Tebo; vice
presidents. Professor f. l.. Cross. Mrs.
Latshaw. Miss Clara Salisbury. Mr..
Latshaw; secretary. Miss Miriam Kirk
treasurer. Miss Massey. The league
services will be held every Sunday
evening. beginning with tomorrow in
the lecture-room Of the church at 6.45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
RED MEN URGE JUDGE
BOYCE FOR HIGH PLACE

DOVER. Del. Nov. S-Red Men from
every part Of Delaware are behind the
candidacy of Judge William Il. Boyce
fov the Office of great Junior sycamore
in the Great Council of the United
States. which meets next September in
Toledo. Letters viii be sent to every
tribe in Pennsylvania. Maryland. New
Jersey and Virginia asking that their
representatives be instructed 20 sup
port the first man Delaware has ever
placed i'm nomination.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN, Del. Nov. S-The
Ladies' Guild OF st. AIMS p f.
Church will hold bake next Satur-
day.
A Woman's Institute will be held in
the Opera House on Wednesday with
all-day meetings
Ernest A. Truit has purchased the
drug store belonging to DIR. Paul r.
Smith.
Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda NJ.
r. Church. held a social at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Jolls. on North
Broad street. The house was prettily
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
DELMAR CHURCH
WAS REOPENED
speeIal 70 rHE EvENINe JouRNAn

Special % TUE EVENING JOuRNALA
DELMAR. Del. Nov. s-The re-
opening Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was heid yesterday morning.
and eendusted hy ths Rev, f. \, BiieA=
ard. A new modern system of steam
heat has been equipped in the church.
which is practically new and is now
on an equality with any ehuFah ssutA
OF Wilmington. In the evening a
series of revival meetings began Ia the
church, and Il is Thought Il will be tho
greatest revival ever held hero.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

gutter covering on Saturday. More ycl-
dents are liable to happen there because
Of the condition of the street. Property
owners in that section will put candidates
in the field for Bond Commissioners and
demand that, IL ever the streets are put
in order, that section shall receive its
share of attention.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Preaeher ln Liaht .comnanY.

The Rev. J. H. Beauchamp, pastor
OF Still Pond NJ. f. Church. and Ber-
nard Harper. Of the same town, have
entered into partnership to establish
an electric light plant at Urieville to
furnish light to Still Pond, Betterton.
Kennedyville and Lynch.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Library Tables

Library Tables. and Mahogany. oval and roctan-
euar top tables priced from $500 to $45oo The
Mahogany $500 $4,000. this six
beautiful solid Mahogany tables with oval tops ranging
from $500 to $45o0 bookcases desks folding
card tables everything to make this
complete youI see here large variety
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Mission Furniture

vast assortment big. easy Arm Chairs and Rockers
small and large Library Tables Screens Waste
Baskets etc. and you will surprised at the low prices
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Living Room Furniture

Exceptional values for this important room Rocking
chairs $3.50 to $500 in Polished oak and Mahogany Big
comfortable Chairs leather pieces start at $1,000
and range by easy s650o Davenport finishing
touch for every living ROOM good assortmentOa and
Mahogany frames, covering desired from
$500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
LinOIeunS

Plain, Printed and Inlaid, from SOC
to S1.75 per yard. A number Of new
designs in wood effects that are attrac-
tive. Printed, so and 65o. Inlaids.
st.s5, $3.50 and s1.e5.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Carpets and Rugs

of every grade in the latest designs and
colorings. The leading makes such as
NJ. J. Whittall. Bigelow Carpet Ct Rox-
bury Carpet Co, all strongly represent
ed at the very lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Beds
Mattresses and Springs

Mattresses and Springs-A good felt Mattress at $780,
weighs so pounds and parts. Others at $500,
sto5o $3.50 to $780, Springs $780, s4.0o $500 10
$3.50 for the National and Wire kind Box Springs
s125o $500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
coHp 4 A. SILVER PRINCE MINING

N capital stock. 100000 shares; par val
a. Low. Topeka. Kansas; vice nresidant III
=, H. thompson, Salt Lake city: Treas.
urer' n. p. Clark Salt Lake citv. eecre-
9sry, ~, ~. Billings; Manager. George 70
N oNe mines and principal office, Phoebe.
.sevaaa. J. M Breeze. resident agent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
A Long Gable Line.

Work is at present In hand on the
construction Of what is said to be the
longest cable ropeway in the world. II
lis being constructed by a German
firm, and is intended to connect the
collieries OF the Societe de lIndustrie
Charbonniere ct Miniere de Turke-
stan. situated about 50 miles from "a.
MARYLAND. Russian Turkestan. With the
nearest railway station. Hitherto the
coal has been transported by camels,
the journey, on account Of the very
billy district, occupying Ave days. The
new ropeway, which will be 81 miles
long, is intended to carry from $780,
900 to 10000, 900 pools year, and the
trolleys. which win each hold 20 pools.
will travel at speed OF six miles a.
hour.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
Dining Table for Altar,

Probably in only one church in Eng.
land is dining table to be found do
ing duty as an altar. rhe church
which has this distinction is the parish
church at Wolferton, Norfolk, the
beautiful building often honored by
the king when at his Sandringham
home. The table, which once groaned
under the baron's viands, now sup
ports the vessels Of communion; and
the beautiful piece of furniture, at
ore time the pride of the hall, is now
ths valued possessionsof the church.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
DIRECTORY or MINES.
OHIO. M,N,n

VHIo-KENTUCkY MINING COMPANY.
Capital stock, 100000 shares: par Val
ne. Us Officers: President, IA. II. God
oe Vice. president, p. L. Godbe: Sec
rotary, Nd. G. Godbe;who, With James
r. Hackett and Fred Stauffer, are dir
ectors. Mines located at Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
PIocHE KING MINING coMezNY.

grnFs sP., T5rrr STICK g 92o. QQQ; .OQQ ~
by Wees president. nj III Wshh.r.
rotary and treasurerk John +. Hodson:
VINO. with J. 8. Free and N. x. Roh.
ertson, are directors Principal OFFICE
SAT- lake City Utah. Mines At PHI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the Pr
oche Golden Prince Mining Company a
corporation, will be held at the County
Court House. at Phoebe. Nevada, on the
first day Of May. 1909. at the hour OF
eight o'clock p. M. of said day. for the
election of five directdrs of said corpor-
alton. and for the transaction of such
plher business as may properly come
ALEXANDER s. FOWLER.
Secretary of the Phoebe Golden Prince
Mining Company.
First publication, April 8, 1902
Last publication, May /, 1909.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17

Capital stock. 1000, 900 shares bar Val.
ne, u Officers; President. Thomas Il
Osborne Osborne. vice-Fresident. John II. Cookt
TTrho a,y; Murray g, Godbe: Directors:
liam Lloyd. j. b. Toronto ana ~.
Ferkes. Mines located in Highland Mn
III district, Phoebe. Nevada. MANAGER n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
e eaMs !. coNsoLIDATED MINING

Capital stock. 200. 900 shares; par value
~ per share: Officers; President. James
L. Hackett: Vice president, h. Z. 0odbe:
secretary. N. g. Godbe; Treasurer. a. II
nodpe, VINO, with Fred Stauffer and j,
at Phoebe. Nevada. Principal office. ssIt
LAKE CITY. Utah. William Lloyd. mine
superintendent. Phoebe. Nvada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-04-17
JOB PRINTING AT
THE RECORD OFFICE

The RECORD office is the best
place in southern Nevada to get job
printing done. Neat work and moder
ate prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
Pats Marrow Escape.

During the South African war an
Irish trooper on outpost duty one night
felt so desperately tired that he
thought ho would have FIVE minutes
nap. Placing his helmet on q dock. he
lay down and was soon IN n sound
sleep. Waking suddenly. he mistoo<
his helmet for one OF the enemy. drew
his sword and dealt it n severe blow.
Percelving his mistake. the trooper
picked up his helmet. which he had cut
In two. and gave thanks to heaven that
he had taken it OF before lying down.
"For," he soliloquized. "had my head
been inside that It's ten TO one dead
man would have been seeing mcsclf
at this moment"-Philadelphla Inquir-
err
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
P0LENTA.
A Woman Tells Of Her Introduction TO
~ the Italian Dish.

A Woman Tells OF Her introduction 10
the Italian Dish.
Did you ever eat polenta? Hear
what one woman has to tell you be.
fore you say no.
Just let me tell you about my In.
PRODUCTION to this Italian dish. Last
summer. after had closed our camp
In the mountains. was invited to
spend the night with an acquaintance
who had the next camp.
"She Is charming woman. one who
has lived abroad more than In this
country. She is devoted to Italy and
things Italian. and her cook from
southern Italy has been with her sew.
eral years.
"As | was about to retire my host.
ess said to me. Pardon me, but /
didn't think to ask you what you pre-.
ferred to have for breakfast Really.
before had opportunity to frame
reply. she continued. We always have
polenta: ADtonina makes delicious DO
lenta, 30 I always have it. did not
know polenta, | was quite sure, but II
certainly sounded most attractive, and
so replied. i am sure | should like
polenta. especially if Antonina makes
IT, and went to my room with my
appetite alrendy whetted for poienta
made by Antonina.
''The next morning awaited that
meal with the greatest expectancy.
The polenta was served, and l tasted
II. Was it good?
ut certainly was. but had eaten IL
hundreds of times before. only we pro-
sale Americans call 1t cornmeal mush.
Truly, that is polenta. A name
makes lots of difference, doesn't itY'
she concluded Houston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
Professional Or,tors

When Lord l,osmead, then Sir Her.
cules Robinson. was governor OF New
South Wales. In the early seventies. it
fen 10 his lot to admit the erstwhlle
cannibal kingdom OF Fiji as an in.
tegral part OF the British empire.
During the incidental ceremonies he
noticed that none of the great fighting
chiefs spoke In person and that each
Of them had n professional orator ou
his staff. AS an liishman. with n
strong sense of humor. Sir Hercules
was naturally ticklcd by such Il novel
situation. aud when he got back to
Sydney he repeatedly eulogized the ar.
rangement. pointing out that the man
Of action was very rarely man of
words and that civilization might very
well learn lesson from Pacific chiefs.
London Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
The Good Old DAYS.

The oldcn days were good old dsys.
When knights were bold and brave and
good. .y'tnt
The davs when trolley cars weren't used
And IL they were no women sipns,
The days when chivalry was rife.j
And womans comfort men would. guard
When every knight. TO please bis wife.
Would stretch the clotheslre in the
yard. .a,'in
The oden days were good old days.
But women, too were different then.
The married ladies always tried
Their very hest to please the itIcn
There were no bridge whist cibbs and
things
To make the evening dlnnnn' late.
But when tho knight would ,hoipeward
come
His wife would meet him at the cato.
The handsome knight was never left
NJ home TO mind the children small,
Nor was he ever asked to wash
The dishes or 10 sweep the hall
Tho knight was chivalrous and kind:
The wife sought only hubhy's praise
Theu both Zach others comfort served.
The olden days were good old days.
Detroit Free Press.