davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-28
LIFE ON THE LAWN
ORANGEBURG. 8. c.

when the days are hot and sultry
can be made thoroughly enjoyable
by taking your ease In a nice ham,
mock or lawn swing. At VI. D. DAN
TZLEI,'S We have very extensive
line OF the best hammocks in many
styles at very low prices. Our lawn
swing Is the finest made. VIII last
many seasons. as 1t can be folded
and stored away.
DANTZLER'S Furniture Dept
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-28

For Sale-Farm Land. 48 acres. more
or less, situate within one mile OF
city limits of Orangeburg on the
Bellville Road, See A. M. Salley,
Orangeburg, S. c. 2-24-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-28
TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY.

A. NJ. SALLEY, S. A. c..
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
CAUGHT AS AUTO THIEVES
Four Charged with Stripping
Machine Near Fifth Avenue.

With the arrest Of four men in front Of
the residence of Robert c. Van Deventer
at No. so West ODD street last night
came, the police think. the breaking up
of a gang which has been for some
months stealing tires and accessories
from automobiles left unguarded in the
neighborhood-
Five detectives were on the lookout at
5sth street and Lexington avenue when
they noticed a one-hOrse cab coming
south On the seat were-two men with
out the conventional cabby's garb- IN
side were, two more men The officers
followed the vehicle 70 SD street and
Fifth avenue.
From the corner. the police say. the
four went 20 the Van Deventer auto
mobile and took two tire shoes and
tube case. The detectives then pounced
upon them. The prisoners said they were
William Gardiner, Frank Hamilton, Jo-
seph Miller and Robert Ulner. They
were locked up at Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
SOUGHT SAFETY IN JAIL
But Kentucky Assassin Is Quickly
Sentenced to Death.

jackson. Ky. Oct. 20.-Charles Little
confessed to-day that he assassinated
Matthew Crawford here yesterday. He
asked an immediate trial because Of his
fear Of mob violence Accordingly, he
was taken into court, sentenced 10 death
by a jury, which was out only six min
utes. and then hurried 10 Lexington Tor
safe keeping The friends of the dead
man were attending his funeral when
this happened.
The judicial proceedings against Little
were the shortest on record in Kentucky
Mrs. Little had told officers that her
husband killed Crawford because the
distilIer refused 10 give him whiskey.
The feudists had planned TO hang Little
and by torture force statement reveal
ing the names Of his supposed confed-
crates.
Crawford. who was shot from ambush.
was a prominent distiIer. He was
nephew Of Judge James Hargis, OF feud
fame, who was killed several years ago
by his son. Beach Hargis-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
MORGAN LINERS TOSSED
Terrible Experience in Gulf Hur-
ricane-Four Men Hurt.
7 Ev -eleEraph 70 TIE Trihune !

t5E telegraph 70 The Tribune
Galveston. Oct. 90-The Morgan liners
Fl Norte and e Alba. from New York.
arrived here to-day, crippled from
narrowing experience in the hurricane of
Monday The wind blew 10 miles an
hour and the barometer dropped to
2775
Fl Alba passed through the vortex Of
the hurricane about twenty-four miles
south Of Rebecca Shoals. and for q short
period q dead calm enveloped the vessel
Then the wind rose quickly to hurricane
velocity and the sea bombarded the yes
sci until il literally beat in its sides and
decks. Heavy steel rods were twisted
and timbers two inches thick were
broken Glass three-quarters Of an inch
thick in the headlights was broken and
particles We're driven into wood three
inches deep. The steel roof Of the aft
wheelhouse was crushed and the life
boats We're smashed. Heavy iron ring
bolts fastened on the deck were Ioosened
and the pilot house and bridge were torn
away.
second Mate Bond, Quartermasters
Corning and Wager. and John Petersen,
a steward, were badly injured.
FL Norte was not far behind FL Alba,
and also suffered considerable damage.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
RESCUED FROM RESERVOIR
Friendless Old Woman Attempt
ed Suicide in Central Park.

Rendered desperate by lack OF employ
rnent and her homeless and friendless
condition. Mrs. Kate Kelly. sixty-six
years old, a tailOress. jumped into the
old reservoir in Central Park last even
ing. She was rescued by two policemen
and removed TO the Presbyterian Hos
pitaI a prisoner, charged with attempted
suicide.
The old reservoir is near the centre OF
the park. between 18th and S6th streets.
It was about an hour after dark when
an excited man ran TO Patrolmen Kelly
and Daley, OF the Arsenal station, and
told them that a woman had thrown
herself into the water
The policemen hurried 10 the point in
dicated. and saw Mrs. Kelly struggling
in the reservoir about ten feet from the
bank. She cried out that she did not
wish TO be saved. according TO the Off
GERS. but when Kelly caught up the
broken branch OF a tree and thrust IL out
she cIung TO the end and was drawn out
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NO WORD FROM BRAZOS
Mallory Liner Now Three Days
Overdue from Galveston.

The Mallory liner Brazos. which left
Galveston for New York on October y,
will be three days overdue at this port
to-day. She was reported in the gulf on
October Il, but since then nc wireless
message has come from her ard no yes
sci has reported her
The Brazos. which is one OF the finest
and most seawo-thy vessels in the coast
wise passenger trade, usually makes the
run from Galveston in five and one-half
days II is thought that perhaps she has
run out 10 sea away from the storm or
that her wireless equipment has become
deranged.
The steamship Comus, of the Southern
Pacific Line. which left New Orleans the
day the Brazos left Galveston, reported
her position by wireless as 427 miles
south Of the Scotland Lightship at :
p. N on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
JURORS MOURN WITH CUBS
News Of Defeat Causes Chicago
Judge to Dismiss Panel.

chicago, Oct 20.-An incident Of the
worlds championship game between
Philadelphia and Chicago. here to-day,
occurred in Judge Scanlan's court. The
judge having ascertained that the mem
bers Of HIS jury were more interested in
the game than in the case at bar. sought
70 right matters by having the score by
innings read by bailiff.
This worked well until news Of the de-
feat Of the Cubs came in. Some of the
jurors then looked so melancholy that
the court dismissed the panel for the
day, explaining that under the circum-
stances II seemed impossible for the jury
TO spare enough attention from the
game and its result to hear any more
evidence
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
COST $1,000 TO WHIP PUPIL
'Tolono School Whipping Case" End
ed by Teacher Paying Fine.
rRr TeIeeraDb 70 The T,fbune 7


Champaign. Ill. Oct. 20.--Niiss Annie
Kelley has raid up and the TOIOnO school
whipping case, for four years the talk OF
the county on account OF its peculiar feat
ures Is ended. Weary OF being a fugitive
from her nome, and defeated in her final
struggle 10 induce the United States Su-
preme Court 10 intervene IN her behalf.
the fighting school teacher" has az last
listened to the advice of her father and
paid 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke. OF
Tolono. the sum OF 81 200.
Because Miss Kelley and her principal.
Professor sherman Cass, punished four
-year-old Michael Burke. hts parents
claimed that the lads spine was perma-
nentIy injured The lad was troublesome
in school. and when he used bad language
70 the school mistress her warm Irish
blood arose and she beGabored him roundly.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NO DOCTOR FOR SICK WIFE.
Divorces Christian Science Husband
for Refusing to Call Physician.
- Telegrarh to The Tribune.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct 9-Mrs Genevieve
Galloway was granted a divorce from John
2 Galloway to-day. They We're married in
1905 Mrs. Galloway testified that her hus-
band was a member OF the Christian Sci
ence Church In 1905 she had pneumonia
and he refused 20 have physician attend
her. In 1903 she again had pneumonia.
and her husband again refused 10 call in
A physician \ third attack OF pneumonia
followed. and this time she called in her
friends and insisted on having medical at
tention. She also stated that Galloway had
subscribed $500 to the church in one year.
when he earned only S75 a month, and AZ
the time they did not have sufficient cloth
ing or the food they should have had
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
DEER HELD UP TROLLEY
Motorman Was Obliged to Stop Car TO
Avoid Killing Animal
nv Telegraph 70 The tribune

Worcester. Mass, Oct 20.-Having no IL
cense 10 run down deer or participate in
any way in annihilating the species. the
r,otorrnan on the early electric car from
West Boylston 70 this city this morning
v,as obliged to slow down his car and come
20 q stop in order 10 avoid striking even
ca feet an animal The deer was standing
neacefully between the rails. and evidently
5.d not realize the danger. for IT held the
INA s;oically until the car. which was
.,,,,g At high speed, came 10 a standstill
- a few feet Of il With quick bound
fence the deer made rapid tracks 70
- ,,-,oss near the city line, where deer are
r3entifuL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
AUTO INJURIES HORACE WHITE
Former Editor of The Evening Post
Expected to Recover.

Horace White. OF No. IS West 69th
street. formerly editor of The Evening
POST was run down and injured by a
taxicab at Columbus avenue and 69th
street lasr night His scalp was lacerated.
his right eve cut. and his body bruised
He will recover.
Mr. White, unaccompanied. was cross
ing Columbus avenue. He did not note
the approach of the auto, and IL struck
him before he had time to heed the
shouted warnings OF pedestrians He was
thrown several feet
The chauffeur Of the taxi. Edward
Huott. and Patrolman Quinn. of the West
ssth Street Station carried Mr. White TO
the sidewalk. and DR. Burnett was called
from Flower Hospital He took Mr..
White to his home. where he was at
tended later by DR. George .. Stewart.
OF No. 81 West 50th street who was one
OF the physicians in attendance upon
Mayor Caynor after he was shot.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
REAL DUEL IN HAVANA
General Andrade and Captain
Apuirre Both Wounded.
JAMES c. CROPSEY.
The new Commissioner of Police

Havana. Oct 2O-GeneraI Freyre An
drade, ex-Secretary Of the Interior and
ex-Speaker Of the lower House, fought
a duel to-day with the captain Of the
port, Carolos Aguirre- Swords were used
and both combatants were slightly
wounded.
The cause of the duel was a personal
dispute Yesterday, which led TO an ex-
change of blows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BALLOON HELVET|A
IN 1,1OO-M|LE FLIGHT
Colonel SChaeCk Has Probably
Exceeded His Former Dura-
tion Record.
AMERICAN DISTANCE MARK
The America II, Dusseldorf IL
and Azurea Still Unheard
From-May Still Be
Aloft in Canada.
AMERICAN DISTANCE MARK
SPHERICAL BALLOON RECORDS.
mnR1-n.s nrsrANcE RECORD
FREDERICK H. BUGHER.
Retiring First Deputy.

WORLD S DISTANCE RECohtD
Count Henry de la Vaux and Conte cas-
tfllion de Saint Victor; Vtncennes. franc
TO KorOstyChsw, Russia, !. 1913 miles, S9%
hours: October eli. 1900
UNITED STATES DISTANCE RECORD
Oscar Erbsloh and H. H Clayton: St
Louis 70 Bradley Beach. n J. S12A miles
Al hours: winners Of James Gordon Bennett
Cup: October 2I-23. 1907
WORLDS DURATION RECORD
Colonel Schaeck; Berlin to point Of Nor
wav coast: - hours. James Gordon Bennett
International Balloon Race, October II. 1908
UNITED STATES DURATION RECORD.
Clifford B. Harmon and Augustus Post;
81 Louis 70 Edena. Mo; IS hours % min
utes: 81 Louis Centennial Balloon Race; Oc-
tober 4 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
GUARDS GAYNOR ON WALK
Police Captain Follows Mayor Across
the Brooklyn Bridge.

Mayor Gaynor walked across the Brook
lvn Bridge last evening al the END OF MS
5av.s work Soon after he struck the
promenade and heightened his steps 10 MS
usual. brisk gait il was observed that he
was being shadowed.
-Four PAGES in the rear IN full Uniform
walked Acting Captain Edward Bourke, OF
re Bridge police. The Mayor seemed IN
conscious of the watchful police officer s
r-oxiraitv until the Brooklyn terminal was
rescne5 Then he turned for an instant
and acknowledge BoarAe's salute
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
EARrHoUAKE SHOCK IN MAINE
w;rdows Shattered and People
Alarmed at Penobscot.

Castine. Ne. Oct "a olsl'i,,l eai IN
- - felt IN the Eastern Penobscot
- -, about 40 p. m to-day, a
- -,-,,b q low rumbling like thunder
-. .b,,,- ten seconds The shock alp
= tsve been most marked in the
-. = pa,obseot where windows we're
- and me people alarmed Belfast
cas~sroy, Ellsworth. BucksTort and inter
-, roirts felt the trembling only
slightly
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BLIZZARD GRIPS TEXAS.

Wichita Falls, Tex. Oct 2o.-With snow
falling at Giles, Estelline and other Pan
handle towns and the mercury ranging
from "a 10 20 degrees. a norther is general
over Texas to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

St. Louis. Oct. 20-Colonel Theodore
Schaeck. pilot. and Paul Armbruster. aid.
of the Swiss balloon Helvetia. which
James Gordon Bennett cup and cash
prizes on Monday, landed at Vile Marie,
Quebec, HOO miles from St. Louis, late
to-day. according 10 a message received
by the Aero Club OF St. Louis tonight.
This is not thought TO be the balloon
sighted at Kiskisink, Canada 1.20O miles
from St. Louis. headed for the Lake St.
John district to-day
Colonel Schaeck has undoubtedly
broken the United States distance record
of S72A miles previously held by Os-
car Erbsloh. That he has also broken
his own worlds record of y hours for
duration of fight is likely.
The other three balloons. which are be
lieved TO have landed in Canada, but
have not vet reported. are the Swiss
balloon Azurea. Emil Messner, pilot. and
Leon Geraudan, aid: the German balloon
Dusseldorf II. Lieutenant Hans Gericke.
pilot. and Samuel F. Perkins, OF New
York, aid, and the America II, Alan r.
Hawley. pilot, and Augustus Post, aid.
All the other balloons were accounted
for previously.
Fear is expressed here that perhaps
some of the balloons may have landed in
one of the Great Lakes. The America
II left here with thirty bags Of ballast
Experienced balloonists say that at least
ten bags of sand are necessary 20 go
over a large body OF water because OF
the contraction when the gas bag passes
over water.
The amount Of ballast the Dusseldorf
II and the Azurea carried is not known.
as the foreign baloOnists carried sand
in the bottom of their baskets
At midnight tonight the unreported
aer6stats had been away from ST. Louis
more than seventy eight hours.
II has been assumed here that the bal
loon Germania landed in Canada yester-
day reports to that effect having been
received. The correctness of a dispatch
received tonight saying that the Ger
mania was seen in the air to-day has
not been confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

Haileybury, Ont. Oct 20-A balloon.
thought TO be the Germania, was seen
here this morning flying over this place
II disappeared into the forest OF North
ern Quebec.
The supposed Germania sailed over
Lake Temiskaming Its course was
plainly visible from Little Current over
Sudbury and Wahnipatac TO South Lor-
raine. about twenty miles south OF this
place. When sighted at South Lorraine
at o'clock this morning il was flying
so close 10 earth that miner named
Tyrrell said he could make out the first
four letters OF the name Germania. A
French Canadian hunter took a shot at
IT, but says he missed
The captain OF the little steamer Silver
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

AS comfortable as you nke-Autumnal
outings Best on earth Hudson River
Gay Line-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

cEEAT BEAR sPRlNG Wa E.14., 81,
ItS nur.tv Las made II faIllo =
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BAKER QUITSPOLICE;;
JANESc. cROPSEY IN
Bugher Also 0ut-"0epartment
Exceedingly 0emoralIZed,"
lie Tells Mayor.
DRISCOLL GETS HIS PLACE
Secret Service Man Named as
Second Deputy-New Com
missioner q Brook
Iyn Lawyer.

Police Commissioner William 2 Baker
and his first deputy. FREDERICK n
Bugher. resigned yesterday afternoon.
and the resignation Of Charles " kirby.
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
was asked for. but it was not sent IN I'D
TO a late hour last night
Mayor GaynOr appointed James &
Cropsey. a young Brooklyn lawyer, 20
lice Commissioner; Clement J. DriscoA'
Commissioner OF the Bureau OF Weights
and Measures. whose work in that de-
partment had pleased the Mayor. was
made First Deputy Police COMMISSIONS.
and William J. Flynn. head OF the New
York office Of the United states Secret
Service. was appointed Second Deputy
Police Commissioner
Frederick H Bugher issued a state
ment last night at his home. No ob5
Park avenue. in which he said that the
conditions in the department became
such since January I that he was con-
vinced that he could not retain his place
and keep his self-resDect-
On Wednesday he sent the following
letter 20 Mayor GaynOr:
Il have the honor TO hereby tender my
resignation as First Deputy Comn1ts-
sioner Of Police. 10 take effect innmedi-
ately.
Il have for some time remained in the
department with very great reluctance.
as YOU know. Twice before. first on
March 81. at your house in Brooklyn.
and again on April %. at the City Hall
stated 70 you my desire 70 resign. and
finally. on May 10. personally placed my
written resignation in your hand. which
you still have. On each occasion I vas
persuaded because OF my confidence in
your expressed intention ultimately 70
place the Police Department on an ef-
fective basis and make it possible for il
10 cope effectively with the problem OF
enforcing the law
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

Continued Oh second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

Continued Gn fourth page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
Few Knew Great Author.

Thaekeray's literary work did not
help him much when he sought TO
enter the house Of commons. The
Rev Frederick Meyrick In his Memo
ries OF oxford" tells of dinner given
when he stood as Liberal for that
city: Il remarked to him that his
must be a special experience. az ne
was known by fame to most Of those
whose votes he carvassed. Now he
said. laying down bis knife and fork
and holding UP q finger, there was
only one man among all that ] went to
see who had heard my name before,
and he was circulating librarian.
Such is mortal fame, That was tn
1857 ten years after the publication 81
VANITY Fair '---London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Every one Is familiar with the e''
cects OF sound upon the nervous Har'
moniuHs sounds please and crafty, In
harmonious sounds displease ard r.
ritate Sweet music. the singing OF
birds, the purling Of brook. fall
pleasantly upon the ear soothing and
delighting the hearer The screeching
of rusty hinge. tho banging OF a
door. he sound OF diseordant piano,
irritate and annoy the hearer II
long enough continued, such sounds
will produce an evil condition OF
nervousness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


GERS were elected. President, Prof.
w. l.. Medaris OF Mounds; vice presi-
dent. Miss May Robertson (this city)i
secretary, Miss Cora Victor (this
city,, executive committee, Miss Kate
Scnuler, chairman, Misses Marie I'll
sner, Of Mounds, Louise Parker, Of
Villa Ridges Minnie Fuelks (colored)
Of this city, and Carter Y. Ransom
The gist of the meeting was along
the lines OF organization and plans
were made for the work Of the flu
ture months.
Mrs. Lowell Otrich Of Mounds was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Grace Beaver Of America was
among the shoppers mere Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
October Q.

Mrs Smith of Villa Ridge was shop
ping in the city Saturday.
Mrs, H. NJ, Smith arrived home
Sunday from Chicago. where she has
spent the past week at the Grand
Chapter o. r. S. of which she was
elected to the honorable position Of
associate grand matron.
G. j. Murphy is on the sick list
this week
Geo. Green Of Villa Ridge transact
ed business in the city Saturday
Mrs. Robt, Schuler was attacked by
a vicious dog while passing the home
of the dogs owner, Mrs, Francis
Lindsay (colored) on Commercial ave
nue., Friday afternoon A bad wound
was inflicted on the right limb and
DIR. S. Willard was called to dress it
Misses May Deeslie, and Marie AMI
Antoinette Fisher, or Mounds. We're
shopping in the city Saturday.
sectional teachers meeting was
held IN Lowell school Saturday, Oct
Sth. aud thirty-five teachers wore IN
attendance. Tho section consists o
Mound City. Mounds, villa Ridge aht
the vicinity. The 70; owing new OH
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
]. 5. ENGINEERS IN CAIRO
viii Conduct Surveys For Dam to be
Built Above cairo--At citi-
zens' Meeting Tonight.

Mayor Parsons had two very inn
pollant callers yesterday. They We're
Engineers Cartwright and erwin, Of
the t.. s, engineers corps and they
are here 10 mako the necessary sur
VOWS Tor tive great Gam 20 be put IN
below M0rud City a large force Of
engineers will he a work on this
survey this week, the purpose be ng
to find tie exact location where II
will SIEVE Its purpose best and 70
prepare the plans and specifications
ana estimates for the work
II is understood the dam will be
located IN the vicinity Of the mouth
OF Cache river.
At Meeting Tonight.
Messrs. Cartwright and Erwin
have been Invited to be at the meet
ing Of citizens At the Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

A girl, when asked how beef tea
was made. answered. Buy o pot Of
beef extract and follow the directions
on the lid" and second gave Cay.
enne pepper and Jamaica ginger In
reply to What are warmth-producing
foodsg" But 1t was boy, who was
asked what CELEBRITY" was. and who.
from experience. defined It as some
thing to put hot plates down with"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
Lots az Fun.

The sweet little sole sister ~ .
large family was asked II she dtint
have lot OF fun with the big brothers
who were at once her slaves and ~.
rants, her adoring and adored. Yes IN. "
came the surprising response. accom-
panied by n seraphic smile. I'VE have
lots Of fun always Sometimes" the
wide eyes waxing fascinatingly renin-
fscent and dreamy. sometimes they
fight me, an sometimes ! fight them'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

paper arranged with Prof T N. Car
yer Of the Chair OF Economics and
Sociology OF Harvard University to
write special analysis OF paid in
Full' and the characters in II. Said
lie in his article OF praise: Paid in
Full" Is sane ana wholesome con-
trast to the ordinary sickly sociologi-
cal play Of Bernard shaw and others
Of his kind. Their art consists main
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

ly in manufacturing heroes out of
Jelly fish. A community that prefers
that sort of thing is a decadent COM
munitY" paid in Full, with a spec.
Tally selected cast thag has won New
York favor in this notable play will
be seen at the Cairo opera house Sat
urday, October 10th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Talk about your raw deals" an,
griy bleated the shivering sheep, i'm
mediately after being sheared Every
body knows that the wooen Industry
is protected by the tariff, yet the i'm.
grateful pirates don't leave nc. the
original wool manufacturer, enough
protection to ward off a cold in the
lead "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Club tonight, when Col. Vance, pres.
ident of the Ohio River Improvement
Association will be one Of the saeak-
ers. The meeting is called by Mayor
Parsons and e. A. Smith for the pu-
pose Of discussing and promoting the
work on the Ohio river ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
..4%e.~~~.%%.~
"paid in run.

When Eugene Walters famous play
"pald in Full" bad rounded out its
celebrated run OF two years II New
Yorf@ TIE United Play Company was
prevailed upon to take it temporarily
from Broadway for tour of other big
cities that bad been ciamoring TO see
this, the greatest dramatic success Of
the generation. In such way II
reached Boston where the presenta
ton of this notable play was regarded
al of no unusual theatrical import
arce that the Boston American news
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
ais Coca Excuse

Magistrate Drunk again. When y0l
were last here you promised Il siga
the pledge
Prisoner Well i'ia -oin' to as saea
as can write I've bin takin lessor y
but amt made much progress VET
LAahsnue.