davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
Serpents, and Music.

Barnard concludes from his personal
observation of cobras in Ceylon. says
the Scientific American, that the SER
pent's traditional love for music is a
pure fable and that the only effect Of
music is to arouse the reptiles curios-
ity, which is excited by any loud and
acute sound. The cobra protrudes it's
head from it's burrow alike on hearing
the snake charmer's flute. the rafting
of a chain or the sounds made by
beating the ground with switch. 1t
appears to perceive only sounds Of
high pitch. for it pays no attention to
the low notes of the flute or the beat
ing of the drum. Barnard also con-
frmed in Ceylon the results Of obser-
vations made in the London geological
garden on the supposed power Of fas-
cination exerted by serpents upon
birds, and he concludes that this pow
er of fascination is also purely imag.
mary. r. ,~.~l' = ~ i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
Burma's GiIded Pagoda.

Rangoon. the principal city Of Burma.
grew up around the sacred spot Oh,
which is built the great Shoay Dagon
pagoda. one of its principal wonders.
Rising to a height Of $50 feet its size
is greatly enhanced by the fact that it
stands on an eminence that is itself 166
feet above the level of the city" says
a writer 1T is covered with pure
gold from base to summit. and once in
every generation this gold is complete
" renewed BY public subscription. Yet
throughout the interval the process of
regilding goes on perpetually. Pious
people who seek in this way to express
their generation and to add to their
store Of spiritual merit climb up daily
with little duttering packets of gold
leaf. which they fasten on some frac-
ton Of it's great surface. There is no
more picturesque sight offered by it
than that of a group Of these silken
worshipers outlined high against its
gold in the act of contributing their
small quota to its splendor. The pago-
da itself has no interior. 1t is solid
stupa of brick raised over a relic
cha mber" ,..-q ..... j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
Great Northern

No. 33 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. 36 East Bound Leaves at l2O a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 106 South Bound Leaves at ZOO a, m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 800 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota & international lis
No. 50 South Bound Leaves at Sis a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO p. m
No. 81 South Bound Leaves at 11:55 p.
No. 50 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 1880 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
Mimi. Red Lake & Man.
No. 1 North Bound Leaves at 1886 D. IN
No South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
Lucky He Stuck Is His Opinion.

$8# ##z 60S'y TIC QUICK W IT'S OPlNIOns #S5s
Pride Of opinion is perhaps the most
common fault Of us fairly educated
and intelligent moderns We form our
judgments and then, as it were. defy
any one to change them. 1t is said
that no one has ever been converted
by abstract argument.
At the time Of the great disaster in
Martinique the Italian bark Orsolina
was taking on cargo Of sugar there.
Her captain was accustomed to volca-
noes, and he did not like the appear
ance Of Mont Pelee. Not half his
cargo was on board, but he decided to
sail for home
'"The volcano is all right argued
the shippers. Finish your loading
II don't know anything about Mont
Pelee," said the captain. but if Vesu-
vius looked that way I'd get out of
Naples. and I'm going to get right out
of here"
The shippers threatened him with
arrest. They sent customs officers to
detain him. but the captain persisted
in leaving Twenty-four hours later
the shippers and the customs officers
lay dead in the ruins Of st. Pierre
Christian Herald. - PIX. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
TO OPERATE on CRIMINALS
Surgeon Advocates Use Of Knife In
Certain Cases. IT.

Cincinnati, Dec. CDR. Benjamin
Ricketts,, one of the best known ply
sicians. of the city, in a. signed state
ment advocates under certain condi-
tons the subjecting of criminals to
surgical investigation.
''Vivisection in both animals and
man is essential for more rapid
progress in the science of medicine
and surgery" says DR.. Ricketts,.
Criminals should be given an OPP
portunity to accept the right to sub
ject themselves to the hands Of the
experimenter, even though their lives
may be in jeopardy. Their reward
should be their liberty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
The Change of a Name.

How family names change in the
course Of many years is illustrated by
the conversion of "Botevile" into
'Thynne." An English deed bearing
date in the closing days of the fifteenth
century shows three brothers then
fourishing-John Botevile of Botevile
and Thomas and William Botevile.
The trio are distinguished from all 9th
er Boteviles by the explanation ''of the
Inne," or family residence. the title to
which had come to their joint posses
sion. Johns grandson was known as
Ralph Botevile-of- the-Inne. from which
the transition to Ralph Thyme is easy.
His descendants have been Thynnes
ever since. 49,. ..~' -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Collision on English Road Will Result
in Several Deaths.

London, Dec 6.-Some forty persons
were seriously injured, a number of
them fatally, in a collision on the Lon
don Northwestern railroad at Willens-
den Junction. The second section of
a train from Watford plowed into the
first section, which was standing at
the junction.
The train was occupied chiefly by
clerks who were coming into their
offices in the city.
The three rear coaches of the stand
ing train were wrecked.
Many persons suffered broken limbs
and there were several fractured
skulls. In many instances the vic
Tins were so pinned beneath the
wreckage that there was difficulty in
extr1cating them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
Arms and the Men.

II see you have your arm in sling"
said the inquisitive passenger: BRO
ken, is it," - ).
Eyes, sir" responded the other pas
senger. &c.. .-
meet with an accident?''
"No. Broke it while l was trying to
pat myself on the back"
"Great Scott! What for?' ~
"For minding my own business
IN see. Never could happen to me.
could it?''
mo" r.. ~
"And if it did l wouldn't be blame
fool enough to tell it, ~.
Then there was silence in the car
Chicago Tribune. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
NO SUCCESSOR TO BE NAMED

Christian Science People Mourn Death
Of Mrs. Eddy.
Boston, Dec. 6.-More than 100000
followers of Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy
accepted the news of her death in sor-
row, but not a Christian Science lead
er in Boston would admit that the
church organization has suffered a
loss to it's organization as such
through Mrs. Eddy's death.
by Mrs. Eddy's demise we lose the
counsel of our leader AS the church
organization is complete as it stands
today and has stood for some time it
is perfectly we'll understood that no
successor to Mrs. Eddy will be named"
was the statement of Alfred Farlow,
head of the publicity department Of
the Christian Science organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
He Wanted FIGS.

At a small stag dinner the only
young and unnoteworthy person pres
ent sat throughout the meal commun-
ing with bis own bashful soul. afraid
lest by speaking he betray his soph1s-
tication. Dessert being served. he felt
he must have some Of the candied
fruit at the other end of the table.
Clearing his voice, he fixed the nearest
waiter with glitter1ng. eye and. amid
sudden total silence, peremptorily
called out at the top of his voice, "Pigs,
fleas!"-Exchange ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
A sprained ankle will usually di!

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to the lack
of proper treatment. When Cham
berlain's Liniment is applied a cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of the
best and most remarkable prepare
tions in use. Sold by Barker.s Drug
Store. ,~.. @..~ .>.: r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
Tommy Burns Quits Ring.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 6.-Tommy
Burns, former heavyweight champion
pugilist, announced his permanent re-
tirement from the prize ring in let
ter received here An injury to his
knee, received in game Of la crosse
some months ago, is given as his rea'
son for retiring
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
Found Mantinlu,r,L.. !.

Mrs. Laytebyrd (as Laytebyrd comes
in unsteadily at a. m.)-You have no
excuse for coming home at this hour
and in this condition. Laytebyrd-l
had one, my dear, and it was a grand
one, but can't think what it was.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
The Dear Friends.

Maud-You say Jack once proposed
to you. I don't believe it. He said
! was the only woman he ever loved.
Ethel-Yes. dear. but he didn't class
me among women. He used to call me
his angel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06
The Present Time.

y Now is the only point Of time Of
great moment to you. If you devote
yourself to now the past will be a
dream, the future present realization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06

5# The Head Of the Family. Z.
In Germany the father is the head Of
the family, in France the mother, in
England the eldest son. in America
the daughter.-Don G. Seitz. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-06

Nothing IS stronger than aversion
Wycherly. 5s ' .5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Last night Miss Ruth Emma HIT
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Hit
and Mr.. Henry Miner Eakin. formeri1S Of
Omaha. Neb., and low Of this city, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Rowe gave
delightful musical and dramatic enter
tainment at their home, 905 X street
northwest, Monday evening. I'm honor OF
the members Of the junior class of the
Georgetown University Law School. Col
lege songs and dramatic selections were
given by Miss Helena DOGGY, Miss Wayne
Parker. Miss johnson. Miss Harrell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

After several weeks in hospital, with
erysipelas. Mr.. William Wolney OF 2
Iowa circle has returned home much i'm
proved. and it is hoped that he will soon
be well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

CONTINUED On twelfth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Famous Expert Tells
HOW FAT MAY BE REMOVED RAPIDLY BY
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY WITHOUT
CAUSING WRINKLES. DISTURB
ING THE DIET OR Ne
CESSITY FOR EX-

Fat is nothing but unused energy says a
prominent physician. and the man or woman
Who is bur,iened with it can easily get rid of it
IL they wish. All they need is u ounce OF Mar
mola. u ounce Of Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and 3la ounces of Peppermint Water, all
Of which they can get at any good drug store
for few cents. Then let them take one tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime until they
are down TO the weight they want to be.
This simple home receipt IL far and away bet
ter than any all the patent secret medi-
cines. for it reduces the fat safely and harm
lessly. The ingredients are, in fact, beneficial
TO the system. having both tonic and purifying
qualities and so help rather than distress the
stomach. The remedy does not cause wrinkles.
for 1t reduces one gradually aud naturally
neither physical exercise to help it do the work.
nor does it require any change in diet-one
eating meanwhile just what. when and how he
she pleases. Be sure and get the Marmola
in u scaled package. 50 that you get Aarm0la
and not q substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Mrs. Derward NJ. Smith of Pulaski,
Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. James
s. Giffen, and her mother, Mrs. T. B
Young, of Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Miss Ruth Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Bazaar at Waugh Church.

The bazaar being held at Waugh NJ L.
Church this week for the purpose OF
raising money to pay for improvements
on the church is said TO be success.
About $500 has been realized so far. As
an added attraction free entertainment
is given each evening. Chafrmen or the
various booths are: Ice cream, Ms.
Black: art gallery. Mrs. Court Wood:
fancy work. Mrs Bear: light bearers.
Mrs. Ripley: canned fruits. Mrs. o. j.
Singleton: Japanese tearoom, Miss IAlie
Jett: cakes Miss Mitchell; candy, Miss
Roderick
The sun., 1910-05-22

Another story told Of the King 10 that
The sun., 1910-05-22

and Palestine. has recorded how "a.
Prince set his mind on my raaah,
East lynne Il "a imnc.-
ble not 10 like him. and n he onns,ap,h
with him brings out his Astounding ms~.
ory ~ names and psrsons.'
That would be my own principal -oI
lection of the King. writes q w.ERn.
sell, his amazing memory for a..
and for promptly associating them WA
the occasion on which he had oons Acr-
them.
1T has always seemed 20 me. Tat a.
ono social difference the King made ar,
his aooession was in not irequsnnnR 4,
london clubs. Previous N that hs ~
been quite a hAbitue of his cluhs m,
Marlborough was really made ~ n A,
then associabs and arstocrauc aonu.ip.
tances. In that, in the GtRruis Club =
the Travellers. in Whites. he was iabh
to walk a. informally a. any other nan.
her.
'lt was noticeable that he never ooksl
at a book or newspaper His method a
knowing everything was N GET some "A.
else 20 tell II tO him in conversation Ara
his portentOus memory retAined Il loas
after the other had forgotten all ahou, the
matter II the topic tired the Prince. a
he was then. his eve would rove around II.
nom and fiH on the next member hs
wanted IN speak 70; hut hs alwavs Gu,
short conversation with some felicitos
phrase that made the closure a compl.
ment "a even a bore.
1t was one of his unselfish traits al.
ways 10 shake hands with everybody n
private life He knew they liked 10. na
levee he shook hands with anybody he
knew. and many have been a. surp7ssi
as EFatifed at receiving this prunp,
recognition.
He only three times entered a Lonloa
club after hrs coronation. hut he aIpays
landed at the squadron steps At CJEes
and used the squadron tclubl whs1 hs
was living on the royal yacht In rratn
week
A SOCIAL PEACEMAKER
'Here is an anecdote never pra,si
A short time ago a young Officer va'
wrongfully dismissed from the Guards
Pressure from brother officers acting IN
der a misconception forced him TO seli
in HE papers The lad seemed socia'-
done for. but his father sought the klns
A. the result Of the interview HE MaIesv
said
III your son vent back 20 hrs regimen
II would be a. uncomfortable Tor h.u l'
for the others; but Y propose t.u for
the Guards Club. and my brother .hs
The sun., 1910-05-22
BNGLAND'S new MONARCH
GEORGE I 4 MING LITTLE
hNOWN TO ms hJEITS.

Few NnscdSte. oT IIS later Lne. Though
Hs Bo,hO supplies Material De-
scribed a. BeinE Demonstrated. stu,ll-
Gus and Foe of I.amlIlnE and Dl,pla,
Like me CSar In TASTES and Iooks
LoNDoN. NAV n Evidence u the now
Kings reserved disposluon may ba found
IN the fact thai vhllA stories about his
father dorngs and sayings fll columns
of the newspapers very few are printed
about him
NJ course his naval career. he many
voyages and hls public life are fully
dealt with. but very LITTLE ~ printed IN
show what manner " man he IL beyond
the statements that he II one u the hest
shots In the country. 10 a devoted col
lector q postlg" stamps and leads an
,ieal home life
The Ming and Queen are devoted to
each other and tD their children. they
read the same hooks tngether and have
the same intnresfs II Is constant
practice - thu King 20 take q hook
down 20 the Queen houdoir In the after
noon in order that he may read aloud
while she rests
The children nre with them an dav
long save hen they are AZ their Lessons
The elder children have breakfast ard
lunch Vith their father and mother. both
younger and elder coming m after dinner
10 dessert
The sun., 1910-05-22

workshop and took his share in tagging
like any other bov
Il 10 Of course always said Of prinoee
when they 60 n school OF enter the navy
or the army that they receive the same
treatment as their comrades not born
In the purple In young Prince Edward
case a we'll authenticated anecdote shows
that this was 50.
In a letter 70 his father he told hoW he
had been sent on an errand by q senior
boy. the senior boys being allowed by
tradition IN make the juniors iag for them
how the senior had given him siHpence
with which to buy a small box, when
IL turned out only cost threepence. and
how the senior boy had told him to keep
the change The Prince of Wales was
so amused az the story that he showed
tho letter tn aofne Of his friends. and ~
the story became public property,
The custom rules at an English school
that all boys of over a years standing
nav ask a newcomer his name and the
latter must reply promptly and accurately
without showing any sign Of annoyance,
even though the question may have been
put 70 him dozen times in az many
minutes
Prince Edwards name. or rather want
of name. nearly led him into trouble with
some of HE Older school fellows.
What's your name?'
Edward
Edward whaty-
Edward nothing. Just Edward
Then as the senior was preparing a.
chastise the new arrival tor not giving
a proper reply 10 a legitimate question he
would remember. and IN some Cases
apologize, hut more frequently say some
thing like 'Oh, it's you. is IT, and turn
away.
What did il feel like. being the eldest
son Of the Prince Of Wales7 Wasn't II A
great responsibility he was asked by
cadet friend Of an inauring turn Of
mind
I've never thought Of II in that way.
It's always seemed % he great luck 10
he born the eldest son. because when
you're eldest you haven't got 10 wear
anv Of your brothers old clothes was
Prince Edward reply
When be was a boy Of II he was once
asked 10y his grandfather. the late King.
what he was then studying ia his history
lesson
on. all about Perkin Warbeck- was
the Young Princes rejoindeT. and ia
reply 20 the question who Was Warbeck
Prince Edward explained: he pretended
he was the son Of a King hut he wasn't
He WAS the son of respectable PARENTS
When am King / will make three D. w.
The sun., 1910-05-22

George were you corrected for calling
Miss A. = beastly sneak
"Oh, yes was the answer; but II was
worth H. She knows now what We think
ofhsr." Soon afterwari Miss receive !
another appointment
Prince George and his elder hTother
were sent in 1877 as naval cadets IN the
training ship Britannia az Dartmouth
Before a wesk was over the elder brother
was nicknamei = Herring and the prescott
King -Sprat IN 1887 tho brothers took
their cruise around tho Worh u the cor
yetic Bacchante II was uu this voyage
that they sIrprisei th. natives of one
of 'h- Bermuda slsnds by arriving with
brilliant yelloE noses. having ruhb"i
each other with tho pollen IT the orange
staric7s of the Bermuda lilies
DEVOTION TO Duty AZ 4 SAILOR
Loyalty 10 duty has alwavs roe7 tho
now King Characteristic S,r John Com
merell. commander ~ chief A. Ports.
mouth in ISss. on one occasion re-civei
an urgent message from the Hing uhcT
Prince Of Wsi-s' requesting TIA; Prace
George shouli meet him hat day az
Goodwood To the astonishmeHt n tNe
commander IN chief tho young Prince
raised an ohiectior
What. AIR is - become ~ nv torpedo
boat he askei
/ think We can spare you for the iay
y,-.s thn rcr,It- ND,fr Fnthar would hka
% see Won a. Goo1wooi
No. slr was tho arswe- af'or a MO.
merts reflection 1 have got orders
10 go on in nv torTeio boat 20 Spith eai
and ! must 60
An hour after this torpedo boat - was
The sun., 1910-05-22
rHE MN HTJR iprtRENr.
France Edu aFd Treated ,lus' Iikr Ither
Hoys while at school.

LoNDoN Hav 70 The nov heir appar-
ont. Prince Edward. Will he "a On June
- Three years ago. with his SEA chest
brown leather bag and a small trunk
fhe exact counterpart u the OUTFIT ~ his
brother cadets. he won't n Ostorne IN tho
lsls Of Wight ~ begin HE ~ a naval
cadet
AZ Osborne and two wears later a. Dart
mouth. his life vas tho sans A. that Of
any other cadet. He was up a. 6.70 A ".
did his three-quarters of an hours work
before breakfast. attended the ~oIlece
Laboratories. the forge and the factory.
and leaned 10 handbs tbe tools Of the
The sun., 1910-05-22
MS FRIENus

4 man who has led the domesr r. lfo
q George = never has many CIo-. friends
S.r Charles Cusf who was a brother cadet
IN the Britannia. ard The Hon Deere,
Kerrel are hs most intimate friends.
Another n his strongest friendship 10
with L0rd Mount stephen. the Canadian.
Lord Kitchener and lord Charles B.res-
ford az" two men for whom tho King has
deep friendship and admiration H.
is not IN terms ~ particular intimacy
with any ~ the political leaders. though
he sharas his father's special hiking for
John Burns. His brother r-Iu-I law. Prince
Alexander = T.ck, enjoys his cor fdenoe
In marked degve. and Lord Herbert
Vane Tempest. Lord Londonderry
hFother L1rd Hyde. son n the EarI ~
Clarendon. tho Hon Henry Stouor and
Lord Revslstoke are others o. his
friends.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Duke Of Connaught seconds h.m Thar VI
compietely rs.nstate MIN
Thus tactfuIly did D." save ..i
situation
iu another case IN which b" 'Fs
himself the Teaocmakcr .r ur.rh'" i'I'
not less than international v...- 'f
the daughter ~ a Tccrrss bal '.i'-
with another man. By Oh" a.''. F
teryention of the royal mefa'.- ''
wife was .ei 20 give up her adore. ~
injured husband promised to ior-.. " an
forget and the couple are nos l' .l'
very moment living tog"ther o. -
Darby and Joan existence
WAYS ~ FKIvArE LtFE
Years ago theTa was a famous .'al.'
who IN q moment or folly y-rfGr'l D.
call him -Tum-tum. fhe nick0a~' .'
which he was AZ that time known '"
The Prince Instantly ross. bowel -'A''
ard walked out of tho house. 17- a.'
he ever speak 10 her again
One of the once renowned society ''l.
ties wan a. poor e. ths vas yIis~@
The sun., 1910-05-22

bur a letter ln which occurs the following
passage
7 have horror n gambling and shall
always DO my utmost rp discourage 0thnr-
wbo have tn rnrIutt for o. l- rpn
-ider that gambling .sa n''-paauD'
i- 0r" ~ 'r" greatest o'I.-a- which % r0un-
try could Ue aFIored with Hor-a racing
may pradUHr glmHluE ur.'rr.g not uIt
I have always looked gT1u D.. .-s manly
sport which Is popular vl'. lugu.hr1au
7f aIl classes. and there r. ur -aIsun why ~
should he looked uf1 ~ 70 gambling trans
action Alar those who EtmMl" viii
gamble AZ anything
UfalI card gamc- ue prefers whist. and
th" many correspondents who accom-
riuied hfm ou the O0hlr on hls tup
around tho empire aver that hr would
permit nothing higher then penny points
GFoRGE s. As ROY
Fnr want n frez1er material al the
stories fD'i NJ him and hrs elder brother.
Primo" lido aftsrvard ths Duke of
Clarence. lrr heing revived One story
rz that when he was a very small hoy no
and Fi- Nr0fher were told ny Queen VIC
forit aE punishment N get under tho
dining table, and that 'heir suspicious
quie'ne-8 led % her lifting 'he hanging
cloth md finding both hoys had taken N
every -rI'.N ~ their ciothing The story.
hONoSsg. ~ aitogetheE hcriiious Not 40.
however. ls that which tells how young
George having leep rebukNd hecau-e
his gov"ruess hai ,DmUllins1 ~ -orno
mIsdeed rf hi-. V"rt straight t0 har ana
-1If
Mics s. Won are teastlv sneak
For this he was F0undly Iuuiaha
Aiterward his father said