davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
SAVED NE7Y JERSEY
/ EMOCRATS CARRIED THE STATE
AGAIN THIS YEAR.
ost OnIy Essex County Where DEM
ocrats and Independents Refused
to Help Smith.

The True American, Of Trenton,
n. J., in recent issue shows that
Woodrow Wilson really carried New
Jersey in the late election. Accord
! ing to the True American Gov. VIII
son spoke in twenty Of the twenty-one
counties Of the State during the cam
paign.
He did not speak in Essex county,
where the socalled Democratic" can
didates for assembly were running
on Smith-Nugent machine ticket in
deposition to the Wilson platform
and in opposition to progressive leg
islative program.
IN the twenty counties where Will
son spoke the Democrats Increased
their phenomenal maiorit;es Of 1881
for the legislative ticket in 1910, to
| 10,1SS in 1911. This. in conjunction
With the fact that taking the State
as whole the Democratic candidates
for Assem- blymen received a plurality
of the votes cast for assembly candi-
| dates, and that, too, in year when
the total vote was exceptionally light,
shows that Governor Wilson has re-
deemed New Jersey to Democracy
"for keeps"
These figures also bear out the
statement made this week by Nation
al Committeeman Robert S. Fuds-
reth, of Jersey City. in which he de-
clares that the result this year was
accomplished in spite of opposition
to Governor Wilson on the part Of
James Smith, who dominated the Or
ganization in Essex County. This
County has twelve assembly seats,
which were lost, the Democratic vot-
ers refusing to support his candidates,
who were running on the anti-Wilson
platform.
"The Democratic loss in Essex
county changed the complexion of the
assembly, but the total vote in the
State nevertheless shows a Demo-
cratic majority. 'tThe difference be-
tween this and last year in the Dem
ocratic majority lies chiefly in
Smiths county There was :. change
against him Of 1927 votes. Last
year his county was Democratic by a
ajoritv Of 4.939. This year there
was a Republican majority Of 1888.
"The State senate last year was
Republican by a majority OF three.
As result Of the recent election that
body this year is Republican by
majority Of only one. Governor Will
sons legislative program at the last
session. was carried through in its
entirely, notwithstanding the Repub-
lican majority in the Senate.
"The Democratic majority in the
State is notable in view OF the fact
a. there was no candidate for State
office, and no one like Governor Will
son running for Office about whom a
Statewide interest might revolve. AS
a natural consequence, large num-
Der Of registered voters, In the main
independent, refrained from casting
their ballots. This vote last year was
given to Governor Wilson individu-
aIly''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
B,a:. -s;ova Yicisg "a cs4a Gfzs Auto
R,cs 2; Savannah.
MADE IS Mills IN HOUR
Young American Niilions;rc Estse-
,;>hes 8 New Wc:;d'S Record.-Ed-
dio Eearne Second i. Benz and De
Palma, Third.-Huttome OF strug-
e,n SURPRISES ENTHUSIASTS.
elc SURPRISES En-: husasts.

4 dispatch from The Grand Prlze
Race Course, Savannah, Ca, says
flying faster tha:s tie biting WIND
which swept the aza race course
David l.. gruce-B-owI, the young
American millionaire, THURSDAY es-
tsb,:shed a new wc:.d'srecoro for au-
tomo5ile road races il winning MS
second grand prize rae in as many
wears at an average Seed OF I44o
niles an hour. His av.rage last year
over the same course vas 7e.5o miles
Al hour.
The supreme honor again went TO
an American driver pibt1ng foreign
car but this year il vas an ltallan
v;at instead OF German Benz that
carried the dauntless 5ruce-Brown TO
victory. His elapsed time THURSDAY
vss 331 minutes aut 20 and 13-lOo
seconds.
Bruce-Brown captured the greatest
American trophy ony after fierce
and nerve-racking Struggle i2 which
Eddie Hearne, driving a Benz, was
second, two niEues behind, at
:s3:33 7-1o0, and Ealph De Palma
third at s34:40, $500. No mishap
involving life or limbmarred the run
ming Of what probaol, will be the last
of these classic racesat Savannah.
The exciting finish + the great con-
test brought Thousands of cheering
spectators to their tet, so intense
was the inerest. As he winners red
car flashed into view mile distant
from the gran sstanl on the home
stretch, a mighty nar OF applause
rent the air and :nceased IN volume
as the racer crossed he line IN met-
eoric burst Of speed.
OF the IS foreig: and American
racing machines which dar1ed away
at 9 O'Clock Thursds morning IN the
start Of the gruellng 411.Se-nlles
contest, only six finshed. All OF the
remainder were unble to undergo
the tearing unduraIce strain anc
we're SIuIudlSG Va lilly w SA>NNS -
the breaking a vita portions OF the
mechanism.
The foreign car apparently sur
passed the Amer;cn manufacturers
as not a single one ( the latter cross
ed the tape at thefnish in g place.
On the other handAmerican drivers
demonstrated supersrity over the for
eign pilots.
Th outcome Of tie race was a sur
prise to automo5.e enthusiasts, as
neither Of the twofavorites of We'd
nesday, both Frenomen, were in the
running at the 6rsh. Victor Hem
cry, the Benz drier, who was heav-
lily played, was nc contender for
the honors after. the seventh lap.
Louis Wagner, te other tavorite,
retired his Fiat fom the contest IN
the 18th turn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Train Leaves Trestle.

News received at Tampa. Fla
early Friday morning that train
number IS on the Atlantic Coast line
between Tampa and Jacksonville
went through a trestle one mile
North of Kissimmee. The engine
aid tender passed over safely but
the baggage car went through fatal
" iniuring Baegagenaster l.. c. 10y
81, and seriously i:,iuring Conductor
J, 3, Allen. Several passenger
coaches tilted and vas piled almost
end up on the wrcckage OF the bag
gage car.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Many Linenen Busy.

Work for large force OF linemen
for several months will be provided
bv the Southern Railway, which is
row organizing its forces for the
erection Of two metallic telephone
circuits and the installation Of sta
ton equipment between Knoxville
and Chattanooga for dispatching
trains by telephone. The work vii!
begin on December 1st and IS under
the Jurisdiction Of the superintendent
Of telegraph. Washington, D. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
MOTHER FINDS KlDSAPPED son
She Is Able TO Identity Him by a Sea
on Eis Head.

A mother and her son have JUST
come together at Galveston, Tex, az
ter twenty-six years separatieaa s
is Paul Frederick, thirty-two yeas
old, owner Of 10000 acres Of grazing,
land and herd Of cattle in the wes-:
tern part of the State; she IS seven.ss
ty-fve and all through the years o.: ols
separation her maternal longing pell
sisted until she located her ooy. :M
Having satisfied him by letter @ @
he belonged to 6er~she came a s
from Montreal to join fiiia, s4szs
end her days on his ranch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
c+rea,n. Frozen in Texas.

Dallas, Teas, eajoyed one OF the
co,des+ Thansgivings in the history
~ +he weaaer bureau stations in
+,,s State. Snyder Tex, reported
four degreesabove zero. Dallas reg
scored tyeIe above At Houston
streams wer reuorted frozen over.
Galveston rported "a and San An
tonic "a atye with r.sirg tempera-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Four Burned Alive.

Fire on the farm Of Lieutenant
Governor T: ". Patterson. near Liv-
erpcol station, B. C., caused the death
of four persons early Thursday.
Thomas Moore. in charge Of the farm.
his young daughter and two small
sons were the victims. Five chill
dren. boys, escaped The mother and
a sister were absent from home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
INSTANTLY Killed By Train.

The Southern Railway train NO.
50 Wednesday night at Steele's
Crossing, south Of Rock Hill, S. G.,
struck a buggy driven by 2 farmer
3r the name Of Sims, instantly
,sillcd him and his horse. The
track is straight and open for half a
nile or more on each side. The
street talk Thursday was that Sims
a&l been drinking and that some one
h,d nuT him in his buggy ana started
,ir homeward. he leaves a widow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Misses Rabbit, Hits Wcmen.

While hunting rabbits on the farm
near NcLouth, Kan, "Wednesday.
John GLENN accidentally shot siS
vouns women who were standing on
the front porch Of his home. \ rao-
bit ran around the house and C!emns
fred at it with shot gun. lie mss
ed the rabbit but the shot struck the
women. all Of whom were wounded
IN the lower lin hS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
a "KISSLESS BRIDE"
New York Doctor Declares Wife Re
fused to Let Him Show His Love.

Another young woman Of New
York, nominated by her husband for
mem bership il the apparently grow
ing class Of "kissless brides" is the
defendant in a suit for marriage an
nulment there.
DR.. Castanoa Sameralh alleges
that during MS courtship OF Severim
Gloyinni she had been seemingly af-
fectionate but after marriage she
grew Chilly as ice" and refused to:
permit him to demonstrate his love.
The defendant denies that she was
not affectionate and claims she was:
obliged to lacve ner husband because
of his ungovernaole temper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
He,~od for Double Murder.

For the first tine in Georgia that
white man has paid the deata penalty
for killing a negro. A. J. O'Berry,
aged 26. was hanged at St. MarE's
Camden County. O'Berry had killed
> negro woman and her daughter, the
Motive being robbery. He had con-
fessed to the crime and the State par
don board declined to act on his case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Swift and Sure Justice.

Joseph B. Davis, who only q few
weeks ago killed John H. Gaynor at
Savannah, Ca, was sentenced Sat
ur5ay to life Imprisonment. Gaynor
was a kInsran OF John GaYnor, Of
Greene and Gaynor fame, aad had a
prominent part IN the famous SaVaE-
nah harbor frauds case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
8 go and have entered your plea

$3.50, and have entered your plea
thereto OF not guilty. Do you wish
u withdraw that plea Of not guilty?'
The defendant-"Yes, sir"
Mir. redericks-"The prisoner an.
swered yes. J. B. Mcnamara, YOU
have heretofore been arraigoed OF
this indictment as stated before and
you have withdrawn your plea of not
guilty heretofore entered. Do you
wish now to plead at this ttme?"
l1r. Davis-"At this time, yes, sir
Mr.. Fredericks-"To this indict.
rent, number $3.50, charging you
with the crime Of murder, 60 you
plead guilty or not guilty?"
The defendant-"Guilty."
Mr. Fredericks-"GuiltE, your
honor. Do the court and counsel fol-
the defense wish to take up the other
case?"
The ccurt-"I will dispose Of this
matter and the time for sentence
The court appoints the time for pro
nouncing judgment in this case as
10 o'clock on Tuesday, the 5th day
Of December, 1911.
Mr.. Frederick-"J. J. Mcnamara
VII you stand up, p,ease?"
He arose.
NJ. Fredericks-"J. J. Mcnamara,
Won have heretofore been arTaigned
on indictment number 6,955, in
which you are charged with the
crime Of exploding, or attempting to,
dynamite, nitroglycerine, et".. in the
buildings, or near the buildings ad-
accent to the Llewlyn Iron works.
Ycu have been arraigned on that in
dictment and entered your plea OF
not guilty. Do you now wish to with
Graw that plea of not guilty.
The defendant-"I do
Mr.. Frederick-"Do you wish now
at this time to plead to the indict-
ment?"
The defendant do"
Mr.. Fredericks-"J. J. Mcnamara,
you have heretofore been arraigned
in Indictment number 6,995. This is
the time agreed upon for you to
plead to the same. Do you wish to
plead guilty or MT guilty
The GefendaE.-"Guilty."
Mr. FrederIckE-"G Gui!tv, your
honor"
The court-"Well, + will appoint
the time for pro1ouncing the judg-
nlent in this case as 10 o'clock a. M,
December 5, 1911, which is next
Tuesday"
There was a rush for the iDclosure
where the attorneys sat when around
the district attorney to congratulate
him upon the wa ne worked up his
case. He smiled in return-not a
smile Of exnltation, but relief.
81 don't want a pound Of flesh, "
he explained.
81 look at this from two view
points. AS a lawyer I wanted these
men to plead guilty because they
were gu;!ty-because the evidence
We gathered showed them guilty be-
yon5 any doubt. But as a man, I
want to say that If l can recommend
a less severe punishment than death
Or be merciful any way and at the
same time rid union labor 1t its de-
sire to use violence to obtain it's ends,
| want to do that thing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
SanrEim to the Chair.

Guilty 1 murder in the hrst de-
.rae" was the verdict pronounced
at so-in saed. Mass, Saturday morn
4,e aeajnstRe-tran1 G. Spencer. Az
,a- be,n~ at for FIVE hours the jury
convicted in OF the death Of Miss
Martha 3. Blackstone and ne VIII De
sentenced ! accordance with the law
- death I the electric chair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Lever First at Capital.

Representative A. F. Lever Of
South Carolina is the first member OF
the ngressional delegation from
t,:is State to reach Washington for
the coming session Of congress. With
Mrs. Lever he will make lis home
while there at 21S north Capitol
treet,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
D;cd On the Street.

At Nuskoeee. Okla, c. A. Nichols,
president fthe Guaranty State Bank.
United State commissioner at Musko-
gee and wealthy property owner in
Nuskogee and Asheville, \. c.,
dropped dead on the street there
THURSDAY Of heart failure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
H1s DEMaSDcoMPLIED WITH.
RobberrNith Raolyer Gets Good Roll
From, Bank Teller.

At the command Of an unmasked
man armed VII revolver, A. D.
Mcleod, teller of the GcandvieW
branch Of the :oyal Bank Of Canadas
wednesday hsded over 1000 cash.
Tba robher eJape5. Only two clerks
were in the bak when the stranger
entered. Civ me a thousand ne
lacooically oaered and the teller
comnlied The stranger, putting the
roll Of bills mo his pocket, hurried
av3y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Elocdv Revenge Secured.

At TripoIi Wednesday the Italian
rying squadron sent into the desert
attacked a band o. Redouins. who
previously had anlbushed an Italian
scouting detachment and killed near
" all of the Be3ou:ns. The Italians
lost twelve dead and thirty wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Heavy Sea Causes Death.

A tremendous sea which swept me
secks Of the Fabre Line steamship
Santa Anna caused he death OF four
seamea and the serious injury Oh
three Others. News Of the disaster
was brought to New York Hhen the
liner arrived Monday from Narseilies
and Naples.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Tramps Stop Freight Train

Four negro tramps on tnioues
freight train Tuesday from spar si', ea
burg to Co,unbia, about mile nortS
OF Jonesville, put on the 49, ass1
and stopped the train and ss
of. The train crew repoSa @
matter as they passed throus M
Vile and Mayor Scott, with SC
er men, pursued the tramps :; az
caught three Of them ana i0cAeo 'ne d
Iup. a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-12-06
Aviator Falls to His Death.

Lieut.. Baron Won Freytage. Lorins-
hoven. military aviator, fell at
naebcrits. Germany, Monday and was
killed. He was a son Of the chief
orarternaster General of the staff In
the German army. s:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
BOMB THRoWER ARRESTED.
Giovanni Rizzo Caught in New YorI
After Hot Chase.

New York, Sept. 15.-Another young
Italian was caught today with a bomb
In his possession but in this case the
police say the man had lighted match
in his hand which he had just applied
to the suffering fuse. Detectives
from the Italian squad. who made the
discovery quickly extinguished the
fuse and captured the lighter after
chasing him to the roof of an eass
side tenement house and exchanging
several shots. None of the bullets
took effect.
The prisoner. Giovanni Rizzo, aged
l9, refused to talk and proved as
battling as Guiseppi Costabile. who
was arrested recently with bomb
under his coat
Just before RiZzo was arrested n
bomb was exploded in a tenement in
East 10th street. ltsshook the pla ster
off the walls and blew down several
doors, but did no other damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Verdict Of Not Guilty In
Ware Case.
Plea Of hoI0 Takes Bent0n Cider
Stealing Case from Jury.
Heavy Fines for Several Liquor
Dealers Cote Case Begun.

The case against John Polisky, Mil-
ton Stevens and Fred Stevens for
breaking and entering the buildings
Of George f. Files of Benton, with in
tent OF larceny, was the first to be
brought before the superior court,
Iniday forenoon. The case had been
continued from Thursday. at which
time all OF the states evidence had
been submitted. The defendants with
drew their Plea of not guilty and
pleaded nolo contendere through their
counsel. Emery o. Beane and Fred w.
Clair. No sentence was pronounced
by Judge Beane during the day
The case Of the State against Frank
Ware Of Portland. charging him with
attempting TO pick Frank Eaehon's
pocket at the Central Maine fair at
Waterville last August, was the first
case of the day to he tried before a
jury.
II was alleged by Mr. vachon that
Mr.. Ware. who is lame, struck him
with eruteh and knocked him down,
and then ATTEMPTED TO steal sum
OF money from his pocket. Fred Bur
CESS. his uncle who was At that time
running a feeding tent on the fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

grounds. testified that upon hearing
noise nsar bis tent, he pushed out RnS
itsaw Ware striking Vashon With
4 SrAtch Ma. Burgess also testifedatha.
he pulled Wares hand out of Iii;
| nephews pocket. sas.s a5
! Ware in his testimony said that he
did hot strike Mr. Vashon with his
crutcli. but that they had had a row,
in which they wrestled on the ground
for short time and denied putting
his hand into Mir. Vashon's pocket at
any time during the rumpus. The at
torney fcr the defense was E. p. Fos-
ter.
TIE record of the court showed that
Nashon had been arrested and fined
several times, one case being for as
saulting an officer
The case was given to the jury,
which after short deiberation re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
The next case to be tried before the
jury was the ease of the State against
Elmer Cote of Waterville. charged
With keeping a house of i'll fame. The
evidence Oh both sides was heard dur
ing tina afternoon. and the case will
go to the jury, Saturday morning.
In the two cases of State vs. VIII
liam Toulouse of Waterville. who was
charged With selling liquor. Judge
Beane fined the defendant $500 and $50,
costs ~ court, or six months in Jail
The two cases of State VS. Felix
EtcEia TOR illegal possession of liquor,
vere next taken UP and Judge Became
fined tie tlefendaht $500 and $50, costs
OF oo'rt. or six months in Jail
Richard Bizier, charged with sell
ing liquor, was brought before Judge
Reane and fined on two cases. $500 and
S5h. costs Of court, or six months in
Jail
Thomas Mason was arraigned
upon the charge of breaking and en-
tering Cyr's store on Water street and
stealing goods from the same Mr..
Nasson pleaded guilty of having the
goods in his possession, but that he
had obtained them of another man
Sufficient evidence of his guilt was
brought 10y his own testimony to war
rant Judge Bean To sentence him to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
LIEUT.. r. c. SMITH CASE.
That Officer Will Be intercepted on
Arrival Saturday at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Adviees re-
ceived here from Washington report
that Rear Admiral e. K. Moore. COM
|maneing the Yerha i5uena naval train,
ling station in San Francisco, bas has
been ordered 10 intercept Lieutaalsoy
&C. Smith, US, ~, upon his arrival
Saturday on the liner Shiyo Maus and
learn if lac proposes to Withdraw his
resignation, which, ii is said. already
is in The hands of the navy depart
ment.
Lieut.. Smith is credited with having
said he intended taking such action.
and Rear Admiral's Moore's instruc-
tions as reported from the East, are
that the young officer shall be told
such withdrawal means facing court
partial on charges of such gravity
that their disclosure would huni!iate
the personnel Of the navy.
Lieut.. smith is coming home from
the Asiatic feet from the officers of
which court Of inquiry was con-
yened by Rear Admiral ]. B.. Murdoch
ito consider his case. His resignation
lis. said to have followed 1.-THE sccrven-
Ting of this court aa.4s sasa "a, ana
Liepto Smith, is in no way related to
ICaptI sIoT,G. Smith, NOR to- Midship-
Imam Troy c. Smith. 5iifslf1efsy sn9g roo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

Post Office Inspectors c. M. Dunn OF
Auburn and w. NJ. Armstrong of wa
terville completed Friday thorough
inspection of the Augusta post office,
which occupied the time of two days
In connection with this work they gave
instructions with regard to the post
al savings department, which will be
opened, Sept. 2S. at the Augusta post
office. The postal savings work VIII
be done in the rooms assigned to
money order and registry work and
will be under the supervision Of the
superintendent of the money order de-
partment, G. w. Poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

Two Years at hard labor at the State
prison at Thomaston. The attorne,
Tor the defense was w. NJ Sanborn.
William Daicey OF Los Angeles, Cal.
was brought before the court Ia an
sWer In charges of breaking and en
tering store in Waterville and steal.
ing eatahles and blankets. Judge
Bean was lenient with him, because
Of the time he had stayed in jail
awaiting trial. and also because he
had never before been arrested for any
charge. MIR. Daicey was given 80
days in jail at labor.
Frank Gray, Daniel Smith and
Lewis Bolton We're each given one
year at labor in Jail for breaking and
entering three stores in Gardiner
Their plea was nolO contendere
Frank Pelletier, who pleaded nolo
contendere 10 q charge OF assault and
battery of Willie Nickerson OF Mon
mouth. was given sentence of 90
days at labor in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Daily kennebee Journal
Telephone 1876.
Telsphone 1876.
SATURDAY, September IS, 1911.
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions Of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money. will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such az refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under n
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
SIeepIessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
stillest night, if your stomach is weak
circulation poor. and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation,
Iperfects digestion. and brings about
that condition in which sleep Is regu-
lar and refreshing.
1t does not do this in a day. but I.
does it-has done it in thousands Of
cases.