davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
ELpoRA NEWS NOTES.

Boy Hurt in Fall From Trse-Hays
May Succeed Wilson.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 1s.-Willie 1bach. IA
year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ihach, OF this city, fell a distance OF
about twelve feet from a tree in which
he and another boy were at play on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
a.vdents capture cer,le,, Driver.

OSV0OVUo S0PSUTO S0tOVOOO OsSvVvs
Iowa City, Sept. 1s.-John Fischer. OF
washington. Iowa, was seriously IN
jured here Saturday night when
Charles Barrier, Of Iowa CITY, whipped
his horse thru freshman ni4lst fhfong
of students who attempted 70 stop him.
Fischer wfil recover. A sang o( Q
thousand students save chase TO Ear
Fier and finally locked him In ~ D0llce
station
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Hon. w. j. Bryan will lecture in
Berea, the forenoon of Wednesday,
the 26th
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Flynn OF Win
chester are visiting their sons.
FOR RENT:-House for rent. See
John Welch for particulars.
Miss Edith Endel was here to at
tend the Alpha Zeta Banquet, re-
naming over Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Patin and Mr.. Paul Rob
bins who have been visiting friends
here left. Sunday.
Mr.. H. T. Taylor and Prof. NJ. l..
Marsh were in Cincinnati on business,
Monday.
More old students stayed over from
the winter term and more new ones
came than usual for the spring term
so that the number enrolled is more
than a hundred larger than at the
opening of any previous Spring term.
The Square Deal Store has a new
line Of dry goods and notions which
you should price before buying else
where. One price and a square deal
guaranteed to all.
Mrs. Sallie Fowler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06
Berea Beautiful and Healthful
Markets and Groceries
MOTHERS CLUB

part OF the womans work about the
home to look after these things-to
see that the meat was properly cur
ed aud kept fresh and clean and veg,-
tables stored away IN good condition
She knew that the health Of her
family depended upon her oversight
and care.
But today W. who live in a town
can not do just as our mothers be
fore US did because we have TO de-
pend very much upon our markets
aud groceries To supply u with fCod
tor our tables. hut. is II then am
same conditions of cleanliness are TO
surround our markets and groceries
than II is our duty to see that the
food In our homes Is kept clean.
We would not in our homes have our
food covered with dust or exposed 20
the flies. Why then should we take
such food from our markets? A hit
tie care on our part may prevent
such conditions in these places. u
we mothers and fathers. too. deInanl
clean markets We can have them for
the grocer or the mcat-man is a bust
ness man and makes his living by
our trade with him and he is nearly
always willing to grant our reason
able requests. But on the other hand
We owe thes" grocers and m,at men,
who do try TO keep their places Of
business clean. themselves clean.
and the things they sell as clean.
duty We must patfonile them ani
max" cleanliness profitable TO them
and not run here and there hunting
ior doubtful bargains. or buying M
clean food.
What We want TO see In Berea are
clean streets and walks In front 81
oar markets. clean windows and floors.
rerishable food and candies protect
ed from dust and the flies. pure and
unadulterated foods, and "A good paw
Ing BUSINESS for our grocers and
meat-mcn who observe these condi
lions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Mrs. John Cornett is visiting her
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Richard
son.
Store burned but still in business
New stand in Hanson Hall.-W. J,
Tatum.
Rev. Howard Hudson preached al
the Christian church Sunday morning
and evening.
New Millinery store opposite Berea
National Bank-Mrs. Allie Fowler
Bingham. close to her old stand.
Mr.. Hayden who has been visit
ing his daughter who is here IN
school left last week.
The College has just sold valuable
lots on Jackson Street TO Mr. Holli-
day and Prof. Dinsmore.
For the whitest and best flour, go
to R. ]. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Gabbard Of
Wallaceton We're visiting relatives
here at the first of the week.
Mr.. Frank Abney has been taken
to the Gibson Hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Anna Hanson is visiting her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Han
son.
Mr.. Robert Gillon who had been
sick for some time at his home at
Slate Lick died the latter part Of
last week. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at the Baa-
list church by Rev. w. +. Wilks. and
the burial in the cemetery was I'M
der the direction of the Masonic
lodge.
Boys. bring your rubber and iron
to j. S. Colt on Depot Street for
high prices.
The Rev. j. ID. Walsh, ID. d., II
Chattanooga, Tenn. will preach at
the NJ. +. Church. Sunday night.
Fresh and up-tO-date groceries and
vegetables. New goods nearly every
day. Shall be- pleased to see my
old customers and many new ones
at my new stand in Hanson Hall,
Corner of Main and Center Sts.--W.
J. Tatum
President Frost will preach at the
Chapel service, Sunday night.
OPENING UP ANEW, in the Han
son Hall. Corner Center and Main
Streets. ! am now ready TO do all
kinds of watch and jewellery repair
ing to your satisfaction.
use the latest and best methods
testing the eyes and can have made
up for you spectacles and eye glasses
that will perfectly correct your Wis
ion, at small price Satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect.
I. A. Robinson. Jeweler q optician.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Friday and Saturday. Apr. eth aud
Sth, are the dates set tor the Spring
opening in the Millinery Department
at welch's.
The Ladies Industrial which has
been running so successfully this
year under the management Of Mrs.
Cowley. Mrs. Taylor and others clos
ed Friday The vacation lasts TIL
some time In the Fall.
Miss Annie Powell, well known
berea student, has been teaching
with Miss Hagen at Burning Springs
this winter. Miss Powell stopped
couple OF days in Berea on her way
TO the Normal school at Richmond
where she expects to study till June.
Dir. G. Hedger and Miss Janet Hall
of Chicago came to Berea last week.
They are camping on Burdette Noun
tain for two weeks. Miss lIedger was
a student in Berea many years ago.
Millinory-ncw line in new stand
Mrs. bingham. Chestnut street.
Mrs. VI. u. Campbell of Flemings-
burg, Ky. visited her son and four
or five other boys whom she has been
instrumental in placing In school here
last week. Mrs. Campbell is herself
q successful teacher.
FOR SALE
Fine site for home. beautiful
view. Located on water main; pipes
laid for sewerage; cement sidewalk.
Address Box 1928, Berea, Ky.
The meeting Of the Young Womens
Christian Association, Sunday ev ming,
vas especially interesting and inn
pressive. Reports from the chairman
Of the outgoing committee were given,
followed by an installation service
for the new officers which were elect
I'd recently. Miss Spangler who has
been president for the past year open
ed the meeting with a short address
and Miss Taulbee. the new president.
gave a very earnest and impressive
talk at the close of the service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Miss Mamie Robinson who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here returned to Beckley, w. Va,
last week.
Have you forgotteH the Millinery
opening at Welch's this week?
Mr. Waterman Bicknell is visiting
elatives at Red Lick, this week.
Mr. II. X. Howell left few days
ago for Gadsden. Ala, where he
will engage in the real estate bust
ness.
For fine spring millinery call on
Mrs. Allie Fowler Bingham in Engle
Building opposite Berea National
Bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Perhaps one OF the best works
that a mother can do for her chill
dren. along with training them NJ
to be good men and women. is 20
look after their health. The husband
can not do his work properly and
the children can not develop as they
should. unless they are nourished with
good and wholesome food.
Now in the olden days when every
thing was grown. both vegetables
aud meats, on the place, 1t was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Taylor Muncy will lead the Semi
or Christian Endeayor meeting 1T
the Union Church. Sunday night. At
g.. IL. The subject is Painting the
States White" A cordial welcome
is extended TO all
All ladies should be at the Mill
merry opening at Welch's on Friday
and Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

The seating in the Chapel has been
roarrangcd So that the entire west
block will De- Reserved for the cl,i-
Gems, hereafter.
Mr.. James Ogg moved last week
from Beroa to Wallacet0n.
Mr.. W. ~. Porter left Monday for
a business thrip 10 Nashville. Tenn.
lContinucd on ifth pagsI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-06

Mr.. J. II. Arnold. a government
agricultural expert. was again in Be-
rea this week. Mr.. Arnold spent d
few weeks here and in the surround
ing neighborhood last fall.
Mr.. Emil J. Fischer OF Terra Haute
Ind. was here last week looking af-
ter his fathers interest IN the spoke
factory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

and to have them all alike 1"e
The fashion OF little baskets for
prizes is now established. The more
unusual In design the better. No mat.
ter how inexpensive the basket, 1t
makes at the moment an acceptable
prize" Some that are given are very
beautiful. One charming style Is in
the shape of French hanging flower
holders and woven OF fine: simple
strips of metal Instead ,of.straw. They
are valued at 81 or Sc apiece, being
among the most costly Of the baskets
given as bridge prizes.
The less expensive ones are often
chosen among Japanese designs ofun.
usual attraction aud suitable for yarl-
Gus uses. Naturally It makes the bas-
ket doubly acceptable when 1t can be
put to some particular use. Several
girls are well started on collection
of baskets, recalling the various
bridge parties at which they have
been successful.
Next to baskets the, most desired
prizes are small boxes artistically
decorated or of quaint antique value.
As with the baskets, however, almost
anything in the shape OF box goes
now as bridge prize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
lIHARIN|LEsSNAIi[D.
DlRRENI.H EHAiR
!. hittIsSage and Sulphur
I. esMakss8Gray Hair vanish a
Relnedy tAlIHairTroubIes

Who does not know tho value OF sage
md mlphtrefof keeping tho hair dark,
soft, glossy and in good condition? As a
matter sfsfacts sulphur Is natural clc.
'ftaentgof hair, and a deficiency OF il in
the harris held by many scalp spccinl.
isss TO be connected with loss Of color
and and vitality Of the hair. un1ucstion.
ably there is no better remedy for
haIr and scalp troubles. especially prc.
nature grayness than sage and sui
Rhnr, a properly prepared The Wycth
Chemical Company OF New York mt
Up an ideal remedy OF this kind. called
ysshIs Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
sedy.9 and authorize druggists to sell il
,pnder guarantee that the money will no
frstpnded Il IL fails to do exactly as rcp.
" You have dandrutf. or IL your hair
thin Or turning gray. get a bottle of
tels remedy from your druggist to-day,
and zee what 1t viii do for You.
This nreparatici7 Is offered 10 the
Public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
|! HIS 81 COURAGE l|gF 4 Ct; FAlgL!Ep Hin
ouanah Parker, Chief Of comanche In.
dians, Refused to Face Certain
Z Trouble In His Own Home.

Quanah Parker, chief OF the Co.
manchc Indians, who died some weeks
ago, enjoyed the reputation of being
the wittiest man of4his race. He was
likewise man Of affairs and some.
thing OF lobbyist. He had Appeared
before the COMMITTEES, of'Indian affairs
regularly for years, and the members
of that committee had become init.
mately acquainted with him.
Two or three years ago Uncle Sam
Issued mandate to the effect that the
Indians In the future should take unto
themselves but one wife, Quauah, ap.
pearing before the committee. told its
members that many OF the men OF his
tribe had more than one wife. He
was admonished to go home and tell
them that this condition OF affairs
could 10 longer exist and that the
surplus wives must befsent home to
theif PARENTS
Last session Parker again appeared
before the committee. and the follow.
ing conversation took place between
him and IA committeeman:
"Did You tell your bucks that they
must have but one wife. Parker?"
"Yes, me tell 'um."- responded the
Indian.
did YOU get rid of the extra
wives?' = i:lasS
Yea. all gone. answered the chief.
But" urged the committeeman, 81
am told that you yourself have six
wives" asj
Eyes, me got six said Parker.
Now, this will not do, Parker. You
have to get rid of those extra wives.
You so home and tell them to leave.
Send them to their parents. Tell
them to go home"
you tell 'um," responded the Indi'
au.-Lipplpcott's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
ss&ElNzNzNE acEzATl AND CHATTER.

3otIgeeIrls are now! busy planning
sthe lbrldse parties that, they will give
during HE season. not only as q
i1eans Of bringing their friends to.
ectheT, but also as an acceptable way
81 retprnipg their obligations. Such
eftertainhents are not difficult TO ar.
mise, "a distinctive point about a
bridge party being, iio&eger; that each
table must have an attractive prize.
safptdRy afternoon is the time iden.
Used witliSthe bridge parties given By
spqnE girls. They seldom give them
ih tlie evening, neither do they include
young men among the invited.
The benefit of5such parties to young
urls IS that they allow, them to invite
a limited number Of favorite friends,
also those to whom they are Indebted,
and. perchance, q new acquaintance,
n Us not expected that their entire
list should be invited. The girls that
are excluded have no shadow of ex.
cuse for offense. Such parties, more
oyer, are pleasant when either large
Of small. They can be comfortably
managed and are appropriate in the
stiniest apartment or in the largest
fouse.
The refreshments for an afternoon
bridge party areSalways simple. 1t is
The necessary prizes that cause most
Young girls TO quicker their ,brows and
to believe that they are aespIS tfpps
rhledl
This season the prizes for girls
bridge partles:;are, llkei the refresh,
;inehts, very simple. : erhe custom stilf
holds % have one prize for each table
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

= q
Notice Is hereby gwen that the m
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Peoples National Bank OF Fair
mont, banking corporation organ
lied and doing business under the
laws of the United States, win be held
at the banking house OF said corpo
ration, in the city OF Fairmont, Ma
rlon county, West Virginia, on TUES,
DAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY
A. D. 1912, al 2 O'Clock p. M, for the
following purposes, to.wit:
Ito elect a Board of Directors to act
for said bank during the ensuing year
and I'll ~ t5,z
$ To take action on the following res
oMtioni which was passed by the
Board of Directors of said bank. at o
regular meeting thereof on the 9Th
day OF December. 1911, and ordered
submitted to the stockholders Of said
hank at said above mentioned stock
holders meeting. to-Yit:
Resolved, that under the provisions
OF the Act OF May LIST, 1886, the CAPT
tai stock ofrthis association he IN
creased from fifteen hundred t1.5oo)
shares Of the par value Of 10000
each, hggregatlng S15O,ooO.0o TO two
thousand t200Ol shares Of the par val
ue Of! $4,000 EACH aggresating $500
OO0.Oo and that authority be given
the Board OF Directors 10 AZ the price
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
AllOt s at

~ 1ar1IIa "a aIlaelI. RliIllaaIs

Copyright. mi, b. Asaoriatsa IlterssS
awbat shall i do with you?t yon
are simply DREADFUL Eotte ejacu-
lated, looking severely at, Basil.
He tipped the ash from his cigar
With extreme nicely, rs he answered:
s.pon't know--unless you marry me.
l heard We were engaged at the post
Office yesterday
S:SlHggard! E heard that a week
agp. ut least Lotto flung back at
him, laughing softly.
Basil looked injured. And you
never told mei' be murmured.
t.otte shrugged family. Il would
only there was no danger" she said.
Even II wanted you ever so badly,
Uncle Joscph and Anntys Beth and
Margaret would all protect you. They
don't want the King heirs consoli.
dated-not a BIT Of 1t, Told me fatty
before YOU came" x
: .'Irdeed, Why didn't they warn
meg" Basil asked, his tone more than
ever injured.
Again Lotto laughed. "oh. they
couldn't think Of you as in danger"
she said. "You see, we know what a
lady.killer you are-then, too. you
have SO much money-quite too much
10 think Of wasting yourself upon a
lanky country girl"
%''Yon are not a bit like my dream.
girl, Basil admitted. "slle has wheat.
yellow hair, eyes of corn.hower blue
and not an angle In her form or In
her temper. You are--well?--tall and
slender" 30 /. -s
f''And brown OF hair. with green
eyes, and all the angles outside
geometry" Lo,te broke IN, her eyes
dancing their wickedest. I'm so glad
YOU told ME your Ideal, though she
went on. Tin going to take YOU 10
see it-in duplicate. the Dale twins
Emma and Agnes You'll have 10 see
the whole flock, OF colrse-but they
are the chief OF our sights 1.-The seven
prettiest girls in the county" =
Seven! Good Lord! can't face a
whole platoon. Not without getting
more life insurance." Basil cried, pre-.
tending to gasp. Cant manageit-
the insurance-over the phone? I
believe, though, you are stringing me-"
"Would | were!" Lotte said mock.
tragically. "Then-well, l shouldn't
Al ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

A neck of beef will make fine
hamburg steak and for the best but
lay broil 1t instead of frying, and
when cooked to suit, dress with salt,
pepper and butter aud you will find 1t
Is much more tasty and also nutritious.
Delicious Brown Bread.
One egg, one cup sour milk. one.half
cup sugar. one.half cup molasses, one
cup graham flour, one cup wheat flour,
one-lalf ctip cornmeal, one tablespoon
shortening, one teaspoonful soda, one
teaspoon salt. Bake in moderate oven
Hike bread.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
san EIsh choader.sI

2JBoil the fish, removing the skin and
bones. and pick into fairly large pieces.
Pare and cut into dice three or four
potatoes aud peel and slice two large
tomatoes. Put layer OF the.fish in n
saucepan, layer OF potatoes. a layer
Of tomatoes and q few pieces OF lean
hmm as large as filberts. Then a
sprinkling of chopped onion. Continue
Ii this order till all your material Is
USED, Add pint of water and cook
slowly half an hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15
oranae Puddinq.

n OTdhBe FuduIng,
y Talesa hdatt bEmilk and let it come
40 q boil with little salt. Take the
yolks OF, two eggs and four tablespoons
81 sugar ahth teat Msht.T rMfS Sour tea.
spoons cornstarch with little milk
. TO dissolve 1t and put with egg and
sugar. Pour, this into boiling milk
Boil Ave minutes stirring constantly.
Remove, anu When nearly cold flavor
10 taste and spread thinly over a dish,
Peclthe foranges5and cutSin thin slices
taboutithreea and lasIeyer pudding in
the dish. Repent. 8TlIsn beat whites
gySfr theE tive eggs - aisfotR and gnt
eyer Tie .tdnl aae br6waSaa oven. :itf..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

girl.children-there are two pairs OF
sisters and trio In the bunch.
Granny is fat and rich and fussy-
worships the girls, and scolds them
all the time. Fumes because they
don't marry out OF hand-and insults
outright every man Who dares to go
there counting. She INDUCES the
bunch every way she can, yet she
never let's them feel their souls are
their own. Consequently. they all
have the loyeliest manners in the
world-even II En- and Ag were not
predestined to captfyate YOU, you'd
never escape-the whole lot are so
exactly the sort OF thing you like"
"How do you know" Basil asked.
Lotte answered promptly, by this
token-they are exactly everything
l am not"
Indeed" Basil said stepping close
beside her. She smiled provokingly,
whereupon he kissed her.
AS she wiped her lips he looked at
her reproachfully, saying, NO girl
ever did that before-not. right TO my
face"
"You must remember, there are
girls and girls, the same as you have
been telling me there are men and
men," Lotte said over her shoulder,
as she ran away.
Basil looked after her, divided be.
tween an impulse to follow and kiss
her again, and, to swear at himself
roundly as q fool.
He was Five years her elder, aud
seen the world at all angles, more.
over was college bred. and a master
OF the art OF fiirtation.i lie had come
fortnight back to see his fathers
people-his father who had died, In
the year he was born, His mother
had married again. and herself been
drowned along with her new husband
upon&the wedding Journey. 1t was
thus Basil had come into SO much
money. His stepfather had made him
his heir. no less his mother. lie had
stayed with her people. quite apart
from the Kings. Formal letters had
come yearly from his bachelor uncle
and two maiden ,'aunts, and been au.
swered as formally. In sucli fashion
he had known Of Miss Charlotte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-15

Kinel Existence, but lie had neysf
drcanaed u her Is i factor Ia bis NJ.
tnse when sudden Bhim moved him,
10 conc back % I'D father,s native
county 3
h Now ehe WINS litholy angular she,
had frecklea and opinions both de-
clded.g Moreover she had no reyer-i
enee for him. for any thing masculine
II appeared Uncle Joseph even was
het playfellow, MISUNDERSTANDING the
fest Of the world saw him 4 starch
and downright personage. She was
certainly the lie and soul Of things.
there in She old homestead 1t had
been borne in Upon him further that
she was coquette OF the first water;
not a malicious one but In a merry.
sprite.llke'fas hion. At first the thought
OF it had amused him greatly. Lat.
terly. he had been finding out that she
wac indeed. when she chose 10 be, a
worker OF charms. Z
They rode TO the Dale place nj. q!
headlong ,gallop. The afternoon was
heavenly air like wine went to the,
head. Basil tried hard to say things
as they rode, but Lotto would not
listen. She was inshe Widest spir.
its-and- managed as soon as they
were in, the big. dim parlor to get
Basil anchored be.@iSt Emma and
Agnes, while she herself sat at merry
gossip with Granny. the other five
listening In mute admiration.
Basil yearned to listen, too-any.
thing would be better than the pair
painfully entertaining him. They were
Just through reading the latest and
tritest best seller and eager to
show the stranger how much they
had gotnoht OF It. 4; W
81 loved the bookSs II is Just like
Lotte-the love part, sou know ag.
mes gurgled at length. "
Basil looked politely puzzled. You'll
have to explain,s he said. tt-I have
neither read the book nor heard
Lotte's love story.
i"Why-you sknow-that isL-Amabeij
Just has to marry her-her rich! cous-
In" Emma stammered. r,siP5 ~
"And he was perfectly horridy and
he iran away with a pedlar4tand he
turned out to be a ,collegei professor
in disguise Agnes added eagerly.
Basil laughed heartily, yet could
not help flushing. Ssilms her cousin
and horrid enough, l admit he be.
gan. its :,
AT once Emma and Agnes were GOV.
cred with confusion. DO excuse us."
they cried in breath. We've for
got-and 1t was so-lnteresting-see.
ing people just like those in tho
book" ~ .6y
"But-she doesn't have to marry
me. not unless she chooses!' Basil
said apologeticalIy-he really felt
quite guilty. Just then there was a
check in the gossip-his words car.
ried all the length of the suddenly
silent room. Granny caught them.
she looked hard at Basil and rumbled
at him. HI, ia 81
That's all you know, young man.
She'll neyer!ge such another chance
trust her not to miss II, Charlotte
Is the only girl know with more
sense than q goose" fi.e
"Lotte-what do you say?SS Basil
demanded, getting up and tstridlng to-.
wa ward he gE9qp q ts otasf end q
Lotto looked up at him, q. slde,long,
birdlike glance. and said; dehihreiy: \
"I'ye been too we'll brought Sap, Cous.
in Basil, Fever tQiScontrsditt my
HIS coIlRFAG3!E;l FAILED HlM!