davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
HOME MIXED SAVE FARMERS
FROM FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS
OR MORE PER TON.
Grain Growers Should Order Materials
Now and Get Them Mixed for
the Time They Are Needed.
BY Isaac Cook, Professor of Agronomy,
West Virginia University.

1t may seem out of season to call
the attention of farmers to making
preparations for their wheat and rye
crops by judiciously purchasing fer
tilizers and getting them mixed for
the time when needed out it never
pays to put of buying fertilizers until
the last few days before seeding and
then hurriedly buy any brand the deal
er has in stock regardless of the kind
of plant food most needed. The wrt.
ter has been managing large farm for
several years and has always made Q
practice of buying fertilizing materials
some time before they are needed and
mixing them in the proportion which
has been found to be best suited to the
needs of the crop that is to be sown.
Ask your neighbors if they intend to
order fertilizers for this fall, and those
who do should cooperate and buy
their fertilizers to the best advantage
and have all shipped by the fertilizer
company to one place, thus reducing
the cost of handling and freight.
II you buy fertilizers already mixed,
investigation shows that you pay the
fertilizer company on an average of
Concluded on 4'h page
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
Il suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble. and have
tried number of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one Of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months found decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and | am glad
to say that hope soon to be fully
restored TO health. ]. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, KY.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. AS aremedy
for pain of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
Sold by all druggists under guar
antee assuring the return Of the price
Of the. first box II no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
II YOU WANT

a.. most for your money adj
Use n the ,or
,,oer Of the people--the paper
T.. I,,c, Il local circulation
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Mary S. sheppard
deceased:
In pursuance of Decree Of the Circuit
Court of the County of Jefferson. made in "a
cause therein pending. TO subject the real es-
tate of the said Mary s. Sheppard to the
payment of her debts, you are required TO
present your claims against the estate of the
said Mary s Sheppard for adjudication
to Cleon Moore. Commissioner, at his
office in the said county ,on or before the 18th
day of August, 1911.
Witness Jno. NJ. Daniel, Clerk of said Court.
this 5th day of July, 1911.
JNO. Nj, DANIEL,
July LIFT. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
For Rent.

My house No. AT 4. Washington street
from October /. 1911 Will rent to April /.
1912, or for longer tim if desired. House
has IL rooms, bath room, water, electric
light and gas, and other modern con-
veniences. w s. KENNEDY.
Julv lift
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
READ
and
HEED

Everybody says ''Why your Soda's are as
good as we hny in the Cities" OF course
they a@a. We use the very hest syrups ana
tlavors and the lannon's Velvet Kind lee
Cream. and besides We know how 10 make
good Sodas
600
We sci; Velvet Kind" Ice Cream by the
saucer and in boxes. any quantity YOU NAV
wish. Try it, you will like il. we guarantee
1t 10 be pure, fresh and clean, and besides
all that 1t is Tasty" as can be.
600
Everything for the Angler except the bait
and we sell nets for catching that
900
This is the time for Talcdms aud Face
Powders, We have large assortment of the
very beet kinds.
900
All the latest Magazines aud light read
ing for the hot summer days. In fact every
thing for everybody.
900
Nyai's Remedies are the best sold only IN
cur store, remedy for every Ill.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
MILLER'S PHAR MACY
McDONALD'S HOTEL,

s. D. MCDONALD. Prop,
POS North Main Street.
WINCHESTER, VA.
(Cleanliness Is next TO Godli-
Our Motto ness.
Plenty OF the Best to Fat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

ns"s'; new M, Mary .. y croppor. Elnckley; Let
Charles Milton Croft. Morgan: Hannah
Condie. Sprinsvinc. Utah; Mrs. Mar
Hanson Daily. Preston. Ida: jose ph Fck-
ersley. Loa; Frank j. Edgel HoytsviiIe /;
Ellis johnson. Manu: George w. Larsen,
Pleasant Grove, Utah; Warren IL Lyon.
MURRAY trenewaD; Maud Layton. knight
vile; Alfred NJ. Nelson. Tooele Emily
Price. Beaver; A j. Reese. Wales, yvini-
fred Roylancc. SprinsyIle: Francis NJ
REYNOLDS, Jr., Castle Dale; Ida Sims, is3
Fast First south, city; Esther Wilson,
Hymn.
Two-year state normal-Alice NJ Bar
mettier Bingham Canyon. Agnes X.
Crawford. I'll South Seventh East. city:
Madeline r.. Florin. Is Floral avenue
city; l.ydia lieberl!nz. Emma NJ Hutch
inson, Mn" Lyons. Agnes Anna Kiclsass
Edna Miller, care Superintendent Henry
Peterson. Brigham City; Evcrt c. Rich
mond. Junction.
Special certi6cates-IIcIan l.. Bartlett
311 Fourth avenue. city. domestic science !;
Delph!a Cragun, Pleasant Grove. domcs-
tic science and art; Frances Donovan,
Qrantsvillc. music. Henry Railo. 1Ieber.
drawing, drafting, woodwork, physical
education: Marjorie Holtou simmons, uni
versity apartments. city. domestic science.
state high school diplomas George
iIirst. 262 South First East Logan; Leo
Joseph Muir, BountIful IIyrum r. smith
Salt Lake high school, Ruth Anderson
Storer, les South Eleventh East city.
Temporary high school ccrtifcatcs--Bcn
T. Argyle, Spanish Fork; Junus J, An
drews, care Superintendent r. v. larson.
Logan: Anna Christensen. Manu: ycda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

Dixon. Payson: ROYAL Henry Daw. 1854
South Ninth East. city: Gertrude Holmes
carc Supe erintendcnt Henry Peterson;
Gretchen Horst American Fork; Hugh
Holdaway. SprlncyIlle: Odessic L. liam
dricks, Superintendent u. V. Larson. Lo-
gan: Mildred Leoua Jensen. Brigham
CITY: Lucille Jensen. Brigham city Alice
kswIey. Nephi: Jessie Rua kistler. Blng-
nam canyon; William LeRoy Jones. Wella-
vile; George j.. Luke, Beaver; Louis
william Larson. care Superintendent r.
apartments, city, Rachel Moore, Yost;
emily Roxanus Orcutt. Brigham city:
Henry Thomas Plant. Jr.. superintendent
II. V. Larson, Logan: Henry Rose. Sn-
lima. J. Wiley Sessions. Mdnti; Gene
We've Lynn stimson, Grouse Creek; Dia-
rnond Wendelboe. Park city. Utah; Laura
Il, stevens. II Vine street. city.
Grammar grade life diplonas-Alcxan-
der Anderson. SiS Edith avenue city;
Mrs. Ella McAlIistcr Blomquist. 4 Nc
Callister place. city; Dorothy Bowman,
t.9 North Fifth West. city; Cora Ada
Bassett, 6lS Fourth East. city; Lemorc
Rennion. Murray, r.: +. u. No. 4, rtah;
Groot. 1li2 East First South. city; Naomi
Deal. 1910 Eas; Second South. city; Jcs-
sic Duncan, 2Si NJ street city: Mary
Louise Duttnn Meredith apartments;
Anna Edmunds, 6H East Third south,
city: Ieret,a Frame. Taylorsvilc. Mary
Frederickson, 46S Douglas avenue, city.
Thrcsa Godbe, 1!0 Fourth East. city
Foutz. 10 First avenue. city: May les
pcrsen. 1851 South Ninth East city;
Louise Judges. city; Seth Melting Jones
Enterprise Utah; Maude McCsrGer
Hutchings. city. Emma NJ. 1vie. $50 East
Third South. city: Sarah j. Lyle 1866
South Thirteenth East. city: Lille Goth
berg Lund 81 East Seventh South, city;
Emily Mcdonald. Murray II. r. u. no. 4:
Hattie Ellen NcFarlane Milecan, @6i
kensington avenue. city: Flora G. Nc
Came. 100 l. street. city; Mrs. Margaret
Outcslt 50i East Ninth South, city:
Charles h. Petty. Rockville Utah.
George Powclson. Provo; tIlizsbe Nc
CHE Poulson. Murray; Carrie Eomeucc.
63i Fourth avenue. city; Milo l.. Eowan.
Murray Il. T.. II. No. D hoH 50: Victoria
Reed. 1915 South Seventh East. city: T.iiv
Reiser. 200 South Third West, city; Dan
iel George Spencer. 81 Qunce street.
city: Bessie Worthcn 5G6 Cast Tenth
South. city; Mary Ellen Wilson. 20"
Twelfth street, Ogden: Salic Douglas
White. 665 South West Temple, city;
Isabel Lawson McNitt. I20 North Second
West. city: Bcda Norlvall. 1926 Esst
Second South city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
NRest on Earth

This is the verdict Of r, j. Howell.
Tracy. O.. who bought Foley's Honey
aud Tar Compound for his wife. "Her
case was the worst l have ever seen,
and looked like q sure case of consump-
ton. Her lungs were sore and she
coughed almost incessantly and her
voice WIS hoarse and weak. Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound brought re-
lief at once and less than three bottles
effected a complete cure" Schramm'
Johnson Drugs. 1.-The Never-Substitu'
tors.'' Five 90 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
On E5IT|ALs GIVEN
(lss1 UTAH TEACHERS
i, Board of Education An
.,,,,s Names of Those
,u,cessful in Tests.

r,sachers 90 whom state
,d dinlomas wero yesterday
.,o.e board OF education
p .o,ed this morning. a total OF
ys-,,ss and diplomas were
p INA, two-year certificates.
,,r,ifIca.cs, five state high
T.,.o,as twenty-five temporary
'p c,r,i6catcs, and forty-one
--,ds life diplomas. The list
r .,,sca-es-Torn Lewis Brock
), eg ,r gardsiey. Park City Gre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

I. Yes--and If done any o;hcr way
2. Because the most difficult thing
in the world is TO 1.-Two dishonesty
for any length of time.
J. Sharp practice is their tragedy
that is why there are so many bad
salcsmcn
4. There is no excuse for such a
blun5er. Rctrihution follows hard
on the heels of Misrepresentation, Ad-
vertising may be fraudulent or it may
he profitable, but I1' CANNOT BE
BOTH There is no fool so great as the
fool who thinks nc is fooling every
body, First he labors hard 10 gain a
dishonest reputation. aud afterNard he
lahors TO undo it. Like FrankeuBtrln
who released the geuii from the bottle
only 10 find he could not control him,
Another paper was read
at the Sunday Night Serv-
ice, December Sd. which
made the point that The
man who practices dishon-
esty in his business has to
be a GREAT DEAL
SMARTER MAN than the
man who practices honesty
that he has greater diff
6culty in attaining PAR
ITIAL SUCCESS than the
man who is inherently hon
est has i'll attaining a great
success.
Is it not true that the
businesses that prosper
most in our communities
lare those whose owners are
men of CHARACTER, who
stand for something in the
world2
There is no doubt that
| HONESTY IN BUSINESS
paws best in the long run,
and the HONEST ADNER-
TISER HAS A BETTER
| CHANCE TO SUCCEED
than the dishonest adver-
J tiser.
ITO be continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

man cannot be absolutely
honest and succeed.
A great many honorable
men, so DR.. Reisner says,
claim that an ABSOLUTE
LY UPRIGHT STAND
ARD OF HONESTY is I'M
possible for the man who
is determined to succeed
in business.
The following are the
questions that he asked Of
the merchants:
/. Is it possible 10 succeed in bust
ness and be absolutely honestf
2. Why do dishonest men fail to
reach fullest success!
sort 10 sharp practices to make
sales
4. Is 1t ever ezcnsable 10 misrepro-
sent or eXaggcrate goods either in
quality or popularity Of demaudG
Here are four very good
answers to those questions
sent TO DR.. Reisner by Mr..
Murphy, President of the
Mark Cross Company:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
By Philip Verrill Mighels
Synopsis OF Preceding Chapters

THURLEY RUXTON, a wonderfully beautiful Young
i woman. who also exceedingly well equipped IN all
ordinary branches Of athletics including motoring horse
back riding etc. teacher OF French and German in New
Haven college was in love with Acton Gaiard, Snobblsh
college man On the last day Of school, Gaiard brutay
consigned her college widowhood upsetng all her ideals
and plans Thuy pulled herself together with rare io-
tudc and took position in New York with John Phpps
a reminiscent army Major.
Thurlcy rushed TO the aid Of Robcy Stuyveran Young
millionaire. who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile and drove him home. She refused TO give
her name and passed OF his experience tor the time
being despite his protests He believed her to be Princess
Thirvnia who was in America incOgno.
Alice Van Kirk Major Phpps' wealthy niece, an ola
friend of Robcy induced Thurey TO live with her IN the
hope that her wonderful beauty would magnet
TO rchabtate her (Alicc) in society Thurlcy was sup
piled with unlimited money.
When riding through Central Park, ThurleyS horse
hotcd and had thrilling, pcrlous ride through roads
crowded with fashionable observers. The latter became
convinced that she was Princess Thirvna and lhurey
and Alice agreed do nothing disturb that belief
mysterious foreign woman baefuly glarcd at Thurlcy
al the Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

and then at the faces closer by Her glance caught
of a sudden by the white immobility Of her cousins
cOuntenance as the latter stood by the wooden RAIL-
tranSfixed by delight and alteration.
Instantly a shade of color dropped from Ihurleys
cheeks only to rush back quickly in hotter deeper
flood of disordered emotions. Her recognition Of the
small slender figure had been immediate, and no less
swift had been a tumut of conflict in her BRAN and
heart as to what she ought to do Her impulse prompted
her head to nod her lips to in smile OF old alice
ton and her spirit to burn its lamps OF loyalty and vel
in her eyes. Her calculation and underlying con-
seriousness OF the obligation due TO Alice Van XIX re-
entlessly put on their check.
Confused, incapable OF weighing matter SO uueX-
pectcdy confronting her judgment for decision. ne
did nothing all, grasp at control OF her .l.-
es-and her cousin decided in her stead. Already con-
WINGED that she was gazing at Princess rNna,
the pale little hero worshiper merely blanched bit
whittier thus to be detected at her staring uttcrci er
eyes in effort to recover her waverng wits, and turned
to the horses in the ring.
Thurev rose and met the Solictous scrutiny of Aig
eyes She smiled, with forced restoration OF her pol
her desire being to escape as soon as possible
shall we Coz she said. 1t must be nearly over
BY all means my dear" Alice answered gladly and
the evenings farewels were quickly and quietly eN-
changed.
Still in a lingering haze Of doubt, unrest, and rng
apprehension lest the presence Of her cousin IN the town
might possibly compromise or even eopardize her
position in the social world, Thurlcy followed mechanic
ally where their escorts led the way. Then, out m the
marble corridor OF the building, facing inc 4'@s %
November air that swept in through the open doors she
received again peculiar wireless shock for which size
could have supplied no explanation.
That same foreign looking woman Of the pale olive
face and ice blue eyes standing over against the
wall her gaze hard set and concentrated on IhurIey
striking features. Again that sense OF something bale
full and menacing tinged the girls with chill
she met the glitter of the other womanS scrutiny.
She did not observe a small, dark man, with eye, a-
Shifty as those of coon who glanced from herself :"
the woman bv the wall then eiSurcy followed from the
place.
Almost with the same alacrity with which carriage
attendant on the curb outside summoned AIiccS car
to receive its passengers, second such person called
up a nearby taxcab into which the small dark man Wa,
fairly shunted.
When Aces car rolled up the avenue, the other
tagged it unobtrusively at distance Of discretion n
the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Chapter XIV. A Triumph and Jar

FOR Thurey the Horse Show was over, while ,le
consequences OF her appearance there had only SIS
yet begun.
For the two or three days next ensuing she diu'g
OF a small, gnawng worry that robbed her pleas
ure of its fullest charm. She wondered a thousand
times ii she had played the generous, crcdtabc par 30
Withholding her look OF recognition from her cousin.
Time after time she informed herself that she had ..
lowed the only possible that good purpose
could have been served by beraying her real identity
to one far removed from herself by everything 0,
life the haunting reflection still remained that her
cousin had been denied.
For much briefer time her mind was concerned
with the image of that other wOmanS face and its 'n-
sStent eyes. All worries were presently swept away
however, in the wonderful tumut OF pleasures and g\
pcrenCcS lmpnglng on her changed existence. Mage
followed magic, the Conurng of money and her own
inherent charm. Like avalanche OF dream inagn-
ingS, all wondrouSly rendered true, the avorS OF e
gods were tumblng, gliding and flowing in upon her
warlrObcS, Jewels, the COScSt turS, her own imported
car and rctinue OF servants and a bank accoun, u
startling proportions entirely her and subject only
10 her regal little will.
She was sought from noon till midnight by hum
drcd exclusive ciqucS among the women. She WAS
courted, hattered, worShipcd, by a score OF young
princes OF wealth Into the macStrom of beings whose
sole occupation is TO caloc, and entce pleasure
to their grasp she was whirlcd with dzzying velocity
Her feeling Of security increased. Worries and app'r
tensions subsidized rapidly in the conqucrng hooI 81
everyday success Her confidence became established
together with mastery OF herself and the SITUATION
precisely she felt her sense OF mastery over horses
and the giant forces OF her car.
The opera season opened at the psychological mo-
when her new assurance had lent the final polish
to her girlishly regal ways The Metropolitan premiere
night OF dazzling triumph, for Alice as well as her
prOttgec. Neither ovcrdrcSSed nor ovcrcwclcd, N-
ley was a vision of ethereal beauty and imperial grace
dividing with the wonderful music and power OF AIDA
the honorS of the evening
She was exquisite as rare an orchid and At times
Is wholly unconscious of her loneliness She deeply
moved by the searching voluptuouS enchantment OF The
epic thus uttered forth in melody and in such mood
drftcd far from herself and far from the mimic play q"
which she was the center.
She was watched from afar or from near at hand by
whole blocks of box occupants and spectators seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

to halt in the promenade; but the vast majority to
luggc for presentation to the Princess. 1t ceased to
be a Horse Show and became royal lcvec. Confused
and excited, but growing momcntarlly more gracious
and girliSh she grew more beautiful, with the
flush Of color in her checks, Thurlcy could barely muir
muir a conventional formula to each one thus presented
and think with terror the utter mpoSSlblty Of ever
remembering all those names and faces
Alice Van Kirk meantime was hardly less occupied
than Ihurlcv To manage her own situation with the
diplomatic adroltncSs demanded by the moment. She
was SmOthcrcd with hOnOrS, invitations, and popular
itv absolutely overwhelming Of attentions and
rccognitions she coveted Unfortunately mingled
with twice many more she wished To Scorn. The
Younger men, whom first OF all she wished TO magnetic
aware that success in her social ambitions would follow
where they lcd had multiplied to alarming numbers in
a flash.
Her triumph was a species OF landslide Of inconvcn
lent PROPORTIONS She did not know and could not have
known at the moment that with ali these il was
Thurlcvs exquisite beauty, her irresistible personality
and radiant charm, than all her advertised royalty
Of origin, that wrought the magnetic spell. She only
her prOtcgGc growing instantly more and more an
object Of something akin social worship and more and
more secure in her hold upon the novelty loving, cnnu
haunted beings of their world
The next event in the arena the Judging OF five
pairs, gcdngs and mares, shown to phacons women to
drive. The band playing selections from the latest
musical comedy rs the proud, matched animals and
their skiiu drivers swung briskly in upon the anbark
rIng
Thurlcy was instantly all attention Is before from
sheer love OF horses and their management. Dimly
aware that Count Fiasch Roblcy Stuyverant, not to
mention the Baron the Captain, and the Beau, were
wagng silent sort Of for place at her side, she
turned from them all to the bright arena leaning girl
lshly forward in her icrvor.
A MAN Of middle age, with mustachc obviously
n grown in resemblance TO that Of Kaiser William,
took keen scritnzing inventory Of the girls
usual features nodded once rs if to himself and disap
pcarcd in the throng. He the second curious ind-
vidual who had waited for a clear unobstruccd view Of
her face for that not mere curiosity or
admiration.
There was still third such being in the garden -
another woman one Of the humblcst Of the humble, 4
worker, out Of employment, consumed with love Of
things IN the unatainabc highest social stratum, and
far out in the tide Of the crush that slowly paradcd
by the box where Thurcy WAS sitting in her splcndor.
,qgr. .r $50 b., Philip y NJ .pe,. rights re,,r,eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Chapter XIII. Elements Of Complication

\ she glanced again toward the crowds
and the ring. the woman of icy eyes
had disappeared. BY then the nature
of the show had undergone a change.
The interval between events in the
ring was seized upon with astonishing
avidity by scores and droves Of box
inhabitants, eager to avail them
selves Of nearer inspection of or an
introduction TO the royal littlc.pcrSon
who had come To their show beneath
the wing of Alice Van Kirk.
The fortifiCation was bcSicgcd.
Dozens Of the younger men, nearly
Is many Of their elders, and women in
bcvics crowded to the place, numbers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-16
New Recipe for Home
Made Laxative Cough
Cure.

/, A cough or cold is due to con-
gestion and Inflammation OF the
membranes Of the throat and lungs.
Something to overcome the conges-
ton is necessary If you expect a
cure. Morphine and chloroform
preparauo tons relieve. but they DO not
scure-only aggravate ultimately and
weaken the natural resistance and
health.
Here Is a formula that will cure
chronic cases of old people and
acute coughs Of old or young.
Essence mentho- laXene. ~ OZs.
formulated sugar syrup 1917 OZs
Get the essence mentho-laXene OF
any we'll stocked druggist. empty i,
into a pint bottle and fill up the bot
tie with syrup made as follows: TAX
a pint OF graduated sugar; pour
over it half pint OF boiling water.
stir and let cool. Then ada j, % the
o-laxene and take a teaspoon
full every hour or TWO as needed.
This will break UP any cold, cure
sore throat, relieve coughing in
stantly, loosen the tightes- cough
and soon cure by It's laxa tive tonic
action, differing from everything
ever heard OF.
Try this simple bu- effsc,uai
formula and you viii forever bless
the day you learned Of il, and you'
save So or 81 besides.