davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-20
WHITING.

Miss Kate Rich of Brandon spent
Thanksgiving with her sisters. Mrs,
Clara Brown and Miss Lizzie Wells.
Miss Ellen Taylor is home from Bran
don High school and Harold and
Christine Webster, Lora Hubbard, Lee
Rawson and Daisy Parker are home from
Middlebury school for Christmas.
C. F. Rich of Mddlebury recently Wis
tied his relatives in town.
Miss Miller of Burlington is at Mrs.
Clara Browns, assisting in caring for
Mrs. Lizzie Wells.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-20
Indigestion
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Sick
Headache, Sleeplessness.
MIC MA STOMACH TABLETS DANISH
ALL MISERY. GAS AND S0URNESS.

You know that most of the ailments
named above come from an out Of order
stomach; of course you do.
If your food doesn't digest, but lays
heavily on your stomach, it has started
to ferment.
When it ferments it sets loose in the
stomach poisonous gases which irritate
the great nerve that leads directly to the
brain from the stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn, dizzi.
ness, nightsweats, nervousness.
MONA, will end all stomach misery,
or money back A large box costs only
80 cents and is sold by w. H. Sheldon
and druggists everywhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-20
Hens Lay in Cold Weather

If they have the right food and are cared
for properly. There is nothing better to
feed at this season than Green Bone and
Meat. Ii you will send your check or
money order for 1915 to c. S. Page,
HYDE Park, VT, he will ship you a 200
pound Darrell, freight prepaid to your
station. adv. stiff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-20
E. J. ORMSBEE or
FRANK w. WILLIAMS
of Brandon,
eta Rutland Co., VT.
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Anna Wooster spent Sunday in
Whiting.
Mrs. Amos Atwood is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Douglass and
daughter are visiting Mr.. Douglas aunt
in Fowler.
Arthur Stevens spent Sunday in Bris-
toll Mrs. Stevens and Cornelia returned
home with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-20
r OR SALE
Farm, Pasture and Lime Kiln

Valuable dairy farm, located within a
quarter of a mile of railroad station,
LEICESTER JUNCTION, VT,
containing about $50 acres of land. Sugar
bush, also modern evaporation. Farm
land in high estate of cultivation. Elk
celent spring water supplied by wind
mill and modern iron supply tank.
Buildings in prime con d t l o n Z.
MODERN DAIRY STABLE
Equipped for 80 head of cattle. Galvan-
lied wrought iron pipe stalls, equipped
with Boyle steel stanchions. Three silos
conveniently located. Land sui g d
for raising celery on a large scale.
THE PASTURE
Is located about two miles from the
above described farm in said Leicester,
on the highway leading from Leicester
Four Corners TO Salisbury Village, con-
sists of about IA acres, and we'll watered.
THE LIME LEDGE
Is situated within one-eighth of mile of
station, Leicester junction, Vt. Quality
of rock is excellent. Property has been
worked. This parcel contains about 80
acres-good opportunity for anyone de-
string to enter the lime u $ n s s
MIR. Samuel N. Bacon, now living on the
premises, will show the property to
would.be purchasers, and for further in
formation in reference to these proper
ties, apply to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
HORSE GUARDS DEFEAT
MARIST RIFLES TEAM

The last half of the 60 series in the
Fifth Regiment Basketball league was
played last night, and also a post
poned game.
The Marist Rifles sustained an ex-
pected defeat by somewhat larger
score than was anticipated at the hands
of the Horse Guard The Marist team
was simply outclassed. though the en-
tire team put up a stiff fight. A large
number of fouls were called, about
equally divided between the two teams.
Marist's points were scored as follows:
Taylor, 4; G. Williams. 6, and Harrison,
., Hudson refereed and Weaver um-
pred the game.
The Fulton Fusilliers were defeated
for the second time this week, the At
lanta Grays easily winning by the
large score of 40 to TO- The Grays
scored 80 points in the first half and
20 in the last. The Fusilliers looped 4
points in the first and in the last
stanza. Mauck came near establishing
a record at shooting field goals. shoot
ing a total of IT during the game. The
team work Of the Grays was the fea-
ture of the game. Green again won
honors for the Fusilliers, playing a very
fast game, and scoring 6 Of the 10
points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Statistics Of Men in Today's Big Struggle
FODDER FOR FANS

Hans Lobert is following the example
OF the renovated Hans Wagner in invest
ing his savings. He has Just purchased
poultry farm and win devote the win
ter months to raising chickens.
Wolveston's release caused a deal OF
regret among the Yankee players every
one Of whom had a warm spot in his
leader who stood better with the men
under him than Wolverton.
II the Milwaukee club agrees to pay
Jimmy Block the same amount he drew
from the White SoN the former Chicago
catcher will consent 10 play in the min
ors a few seasons and forget what he
said about quitting the game,
Forty six games in the box without a
miscue IS the proud record of Harry
Griffin. a member of the Richmond pitch
ing stan. The past season he worked in
eighteen games and last year pitched
twenty-eight without a fielding error.
The Toronto club, of the International
league, will train at Macon, Ca, next
spring. according TO announcement By
owner McCaffrey. There was some talk
OF a trip TO Cuba, but this plan has been
abandoned.
Just as Hank O'Day was about to wire
q message Of congratulauun TO Joe Tin
ker on his escape from Cincinnati, Char
ley Murphy announced that the deal Is not
on, and Joe may still be shared by the
Reds
The Chicago photograph. sometimes al
luded to as c. Webb Murphy further
deposes and says that he meyer asked
for Bob Bescher nor did he have any
unpleasant words with Garry Hermann.
Earl Hamilton, the Browns twirler of
no-hit fame, added to HIS prominence in
son in a mound duel few days ago in
pittsburg, Kans. 1ohnson's team won
by I 10 score. Hamilton allowed
only two hits, TO three Off the Speed
King"
Chief Meyers is passing the Indian
first base on the san Diego team.
Joe Tinker. when not busy asserting
he will not play with the Cubs next
season. is putting in few hours on the
vaudeville stage. Joe hands out a bunch
Of sdjectives In explanation of pictures
Of the worlds series,
Clarke Griffith rarely grows enthusiast
tic over a player the way he has with
Joe EnEle. The nineteen year old school
boy is marvel in the estimation Of the
"Old Fox"
II Youugmsn, Of Homestead Pa,
wishes g. deny that he Is tho discoverer
OF Ty cobb President Ntviu once iok-
ingly introduced him as such, and the
report has gained proWineuCe BiU Ar
mnur Is the Christopher Columbus If
the Peach ana Nuuugmsr uaS nn in
teDtiun ~ stealing his rel tirr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
JESSE MERCER HAS WORD
TO SAY TO SP0RTSMEN

The following letter sent The Geor-
gian by Game Warden Jesse Mercer ex-
plains Itself:
The Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta. Ga
Dear Sirs: This department is send
ing the following letter to wardens in
every county in the state:
The law, section IA, in designati ting the
open season, uses the language, Between
the following dates The supreme courts
in several states have held that neither
the first nor the last day named can be
included where the word inclusive is
not used, but the impression has gone
out that, and 1t seems to have been the
purpose Of the legislature to have, the
bird season open on November 90 and
the deer season October l. wood duck
season December l, and so on there
fore you are advised not to prosecute
for hunting on November 60 or on the
date FIRST mentioned in any instance
My ruling is that the partridge sea-
son opens on the Goth. the morning OF
the goth day, Of November and that 1t
closes with the month OF February; that
II Will be unlawful to shoot partrdges,
doves, turkeys or plover on March I, deer
on December I, and so on"
The bird season opens on the morning
OF the goth. next Wednesday. Sincerely.
j. +. MERCER, Commissioner.
Atlanta, November Is. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

Chick Gandil, the Nationals classy first
Sacker, underwent an operation at his
removed, Chick, like most Of the other
members OF the Senators, suffered from
the throat affection said to be due to the
climate Of the Capital City.
BIN Dahlen. with newly signed con-
tract tucked away in his coat, will start
for the South in a few days, 10 find a
training camp for the Dodgers. Georgia
and TEXAS will be the destination of the
Brooklyn leader.
one ndelder and one outhelder. both
hitters. are all Manager Callahan asks
70 put me White SoN In the pennant
race; Can any gentleman accommodate
They say Clarke Griffith SENDS letter
TO Tol Pendleton, of Princeton. every few
days, reminding Pendleton Of his prom
ever goes in for baseball
The Washington critics and fans de-
clare that Eddie Foster is the best place
hitter since the days Of While Keeler
Larry Doyle says that the hardest worI.
he ever did was to write the worlds Sc
ries Tor newspaper Since Doyle did
not write a line and received $500 YOU
might wonder why Doyle thought II such
a tough job. Larry answers that one OF
Nlt SllpNib NlpiS WAS tHdl ne must READ IL.
Charles W. Murphy. president OF the
Cubs, Is said To be dickering for Eddie
Mcdonald, released by the Boston Braves
TO the Sacramento team. of the Pacific
Coast league. Macdonald refused TO play
on the coast,
Red Doom. of the Phillies, saws he
wants Youngsters and not veterans, and
is present with the statement that he
will not ask for Frank Chance and Roger
BreSnahan.
Germany SChaefer, of the Senators, de-
clned TO 80 to Sacramento. Cal. as the
manager ~ that team. Jack Atkiu came
East and talked il over with the come
dian. but the latter did not think well
Of the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
CORNELL IN ANN ARBOR
TO BATTLE MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov 16.-With
the arrival of five hundred Cornell
rooters on a special train, the spirits
of the Cornell team rose considerably
for their game today with Michigan
Notthat the Cornell players We're down
cast, but the Michigan rooters have
spared no pains to make Cornell men
believe the game is as good as won
by the Wolverines.
Blazing bonfires, marches and pa
rades, cheering and fireworks were the
forms taken to express Michigan OPP
timism, Both teams We're ready when
the time came for calling the game
Several of Yosts men were "cripples, :
but We're as eager for the referee
whistle as any Of the other players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Die JOY At TECH.
FOR HE|SMtN
HAS SIGNED

THAT Tech authorities intend
to see to it that the students
of the local college are well
represented on the athletic fields
was assured when they signed J "
Heisman for another flve-year tern,
as instructor Of every branch of
sports. Mr.. Heisman had received
offers from all over the country
but Tech held an option on his
services, and today they exercised
1t.
AS q result, there Is much jov In
the vicinity of Tech flats today. fo,
Heisman has earned himself
warm place in the heart of every
Tech man.
Is Oldest Coach in South.
Mr.. Heisman is the Oldest college
coach in the South in point of serv-
ice, and also stands at the top in
developing athletic teams. He grad
uated from the University of Penn
sylvania, where he played an end
on the football team, also making
the nine. Although not making an
AIl-American player while in col
lege, on account of his lightness,
he was one Of the headiest players
in the East, and soon after gradu-
alton adopted coaching as a pro-
fession.
At Oberlin college Mr.. Heismans
teams attracted attention on ac-
count Of their showing against the
much stronger schools of the East
In his latter years at that college
he defeated Ohio State, at that
time one Of the most feared elevens
in the country.
Realizing the ability OF Heisman.
Auburn got busy and persuaded
him to come South. His success
at the Alabama school was marked
and Auburn jumped into the front
ranks among the Southern colleges
Clemson college next secured Mr.
Heisman's services, and reaped
harvest Of athletic victories, which
they have never equaled since hi,
departure.
Jackets in Sore Straits.
The Jackets were young at thi:
time and were having the worst
kind of a struggle TO keep head and
shoulders above the water. 1t was
nothing but defeat for Tech year
in and year out, and it did not seem
as though the tide could be
stemmed. It was decided to secure
a first class coach who could bring
the Jackets out OF the wilderness,
Heisman was brought down from
Clemson and put at the helm in
full charge Of athletics at Tech.
This was in 1904, when a contract
was signed with him for three
years, with an option at the end Of
this period.
In these three years Mr. Heisman
turned out elevens that showed the
Jackets rivals under and gave Tech
standing in Southern athletics.
In these three years Techs growth
was remarkable, and it was due
largely to Coach Heisman's ability
in putting an eleven on Southern
gridirons that advertised Georgia
Tech as an institution Of the high
est rank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
GRIDIRONS TODAY
South.


!. Georgia VS.. Tech, at Atlanta.
!" Stone Mountain VS.. Gordon, at At
!. lanta.
+ Vanderbilt VS.. Central Kentucky,
\. at Nashville.
|. Mercer VS.. Clemson. at Macon.
I Alabama VS., Sewanee, at Birming
!. ham.
!. Mississippi VS.. Tennessee Medicos,
+ at Memphis
: Tennessee VS.. Kentucky State, at
: Knoxville.
: Virginia vs.. Georgetown, at Wash
I. ington.
!. Mississippi Agricultural and Me
+ chanical VS.. Texas Agricultural and
!. Mechanical at College Station.
/ Wake Forest VS.. Gaudulet, AT RAJ
|. leigh,
+ Washington and Lee VS.. North
+ Carolina, at Greensboro.
7 Louisiana State University VS.. Ar
!. kansas. at Little Rock.
!. Virginia Polytechnic Institute VS.
I. West Virginia, at BlackSbuTg.
!. East.
I. Princeton VS.. Yale, at Princeton.
+ PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Carlisle, at Phil
I. adelphia
|. Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cam
+ bridge.
|. Tufts VS.. Army. at West Point.
+ North Carolina Agricultural and
/ Mechanical vs.. Navy, at Annapolis
+ Colgate VS.. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
+ Brown VS.. Lafayette, at Provi-
I. denCe,
!. Ursnus VS.. F. and NJ, at Lam
/. caster.
!. Bucknell VS. Swarthmore. at
J SwarthmOre.
|. Lehlgh VS.. Muhlenburg, at South
J. Bethlehem.
I. Williams VS.. amherst. at Amherst
+ Yale Freshmen VS.. Harvard Fresh
i men, at New Haven.
I. West.
+ Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Min
: neapolis,
: Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Law
= renee.
!. Cornell VS.. Michigan, at Ann Ar
!. Dor
!. Penn State vs.. Ohio State. at Co.
\. lumbus
: Chicago VS.. Illinois, at Urbana
+ Missouri VS.. Washington, at Co.
+ lumbia,
I. Marquette VS.. st. Louis, at St.
z Louis.
|. Iowa VS., Ames. at Ames.
I Rose Poly VS.. Perdue, at Lafay-
Case VS.. Oberlin, at Oberlin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
NEGRO ELEVENS TO MEET
AT PONCY NEXT SATURDAY

Georgia Tech has no game in A.
lanta on Saturday, November a. an"
on that day Ponce DeLeon park Will Dr.
given over to game between two o.
the strongest negro elevens in the Sou.
-Tuskegee and Atlanta Baptist COLI
lege.
The Atlanta Baptist college until .a5s
year held the Southern championship
for several years. In 1911 the l''Sl
team defeated Fisk to 0. Tuskogfe
did not play Fisk, but defeated VIZ
Atlanta Baptists by the narrow MAJ
gin of two field goals Dope, therefor
ASSIGNED the title for 1911 70 TuskegE--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
CY SEYMOUR GOES TO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. ID.
Bentley (Cy) eymour. of the Newark
Indians, and former Giant outf1elder,
has been sold to the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league. The deaf
was put through by George L. Solo
mon, acting president of the Newark
club, who is here to attend the meet
ing Of the National Association Of Pro
fessional Baseball Clubs. The amount
paid for the veteran was not made pub
lie.
Seymour was secured by the Newark
club last season from Baltimore he
held down center field for the Braves
and batted above the 800 mark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
10000 POSTAGE STAMPS
STOLEN BY BURGLARS

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. lG.-Rob-
bers early today battered open the
postoffice safe at Orient, near here. and
secured 10000 two-cent stamps and
10000 one-cent stamps, as We'll as
small quantity of tobacco. Fedeca, au-
thorities are investigating. The safe
was blown several years ago and as il
never had been fully repaired II Of
fercd iittle resistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
DREYFUSS WON'T ALLOW
PLAYERS TO GO TO CUBA

PITTSBURG. Nov. 16. - Barney
Dreyfuss has refused to allow Wagner
Hendrix and O'Toole to go to Havana
to play ball this winter. The president
Of the Pittsburg club explains his at
titude in the following words:
Transforming under reasonable con-
ditions Is all right, but there is limit
An athlete who is acclimated to the
temperate zone should not go into the
tropics and play ball. In Cuba a man
is liable to contract malaria or other
fevers that one does not know in the
temperate zone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
PLAYER SWAPS "PANTS"
FOR SOME POKER CHIPS

DETROIT MICH. Nov. William
Verne appeared in police court attired
in a dress coat and some underwear
he had bet the trousers in a poker
game and lost
He begged the loan Of the trousers
to SO home in. but the bank" took no
risks and declined. So William started
in his dress coat and underwear. That's
how the policeman happened 10 grab
MIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
GORDON SCRUBS WIN

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. 16.-The
Gordon Scrubs defeated Lanier High
school of Macon, is to 0, here. The
features of the game were the PLAYING
of Sirmon and Brooks tor Gordon, and
Dunbar and Clements. for Lanier. La
nter tried the forward pass several
times, but was unsuccessful. Gordon
made most Of her gains by line plunges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
s1oo. coo oEFEREp EoR PHlLLlEs-

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Il 1t was re-
ported here today that the Philadelphia
National league club will be sold to a
syndicate. represented by " J. Gilmore,
theatrical man. and Robert A. Balfour. a
broker tor q price OF approximately 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
STONE MOUNTAIN AND
GORDON IN BIG BATTLE

second only in importance 70 the big
game this afternoon between Tech and
Georgia was the contest this morning
~ Ponce DeLeun park, which began at
1880, Gordon and Stone Mountain
meeting IA their annua, struggle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
By Percy II. Whiting.

" HE finest spite fight Of the
season is on this afternoon
at Ponce DeLeon park. The
histories Of war and sport are
crammed with the accounts Of
grudge engagements. You could
bring il right down from Nspoleon's
time 70 today and I'll the paper
telling about them.
But in all the history there would
be no more bitter grudge than
Tech bears for Georgia and no
deeper spite than Georgia enter
tains for Tech. 1t is a toss-up
which hates the other the worse.
~ OW. when two college teams
~ meet In a grudge battle you
can count on It they will play for
blood. Both eIevens VIII give up
all they have in the way OF
strength, speed and cunning. Al!
the IFS" and "ands' OF condition,
training and such are swept away.
The teams meet on the same psy-
Geological basis. II is the game
that forms the topmost pinnacle Of
the season. If it is won, the sea
son was a success. II it is lost,
the season was a failure The other
games don't matter. Tech at
tempts 10 create the impression
that the game with Clemson is
big affair: and Georgia makes the
same stall about the contest with
Auburn. Hut they don't fool any
body-and least Of all themselves.
rodays game is THE GAME. The
Others are interesting, but every
thing depends on this,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

NI-tTH the 4f" and but oliini-
w mated, az aforesaid, today's
game narrows down TO a test OF
strength, skin and cunning.
Sizing the two teams az on the
basis of these three points. il ap-
pears that Georgia has al the ad-
vantage in strength. that Tech has
the skill cornered. and that it's
toss-up In the cunning department.
So the question comes: Can
team with a preponderance Of
weight beat a team with a mate
viaI advantage in skin? There's
only one answer to that one: Yes;
If the preponderance of weight is
big enough Surely all will admit
that a team Of 200-pounders could
beat a team of 100 FOUNDERS.
Apparently Georgia has enough
advantage in weight and strength
TO win the game. Just how much
the advantage in weight Is can't be
told II has been announced as
anywhere llull . p'ui''' ~ We
Probably It is nearer TO the latter
figure than the former The GeoH-
gia squad IS made up Of big men.
The Tech squad is made up Of 1T
lie men.
on weight and strength, Georgia
has an advantage that, il all other
things were equal. should give the
Red and Black an advantage Of 40
to 60 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

TT is therefore up to Teen To- dem
onstrate enough skill TO even
things up a bit. 1t is no reelection
on anybody to say that the Tech
team Of this year is the snartest
thing of its inches that ever was
seen in these parts. 1t isn't alto
sether the coaching, by Ions
ways; FOR this same Tech coach
has had some mighty duh teams in
his day But this year Mr. Heis-
man has had brainy, speedy, scrap
py material to work with. And he
has developed team with kick, -
mental and physical.
The Tech team has shown more
this year, for It's ounces, than any
Of It's opponents. II this team sv-
eraged 1856 to 1870 pounds, IT would
win the Southern championship, or
come mighty close TO 1t.
TIOW much viii Techs clever
L ness serve TO offset Georgia's
strength? Certainly nobody sup
poses that Tech will be beaten any
40 TO 90 points. You can't get
bet Ut evens on the continent that
Georgia Will win by 25 points. The
few who have risked their money
on the chance that the Red and
Black will win by 20 points have
kissed their coin sood-b bye.
The prevailing opinion is that
Georgia will win by a couple of
touchdowns That seems fair
enough, too
There also seems a good bunch
that Tech will score.
I T ought to be a game of mod
crate scoring. The Tech eleven
has a marvellous offense for its
weight. And II it might luck
through with a couple Of forward
passes, It would be sure to tally. 1t
may do It without the pass.
Georgia. II it were contented With
straight line plunging. could tear
up and down the field for a couple
Of touchdowns sure, Just by the use
Of superior weight But in addition
TO line plunging ability Georgia has
the most brilliant half back in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-10
The Baseball Slaves.

( The principal reason why Ameri.
cans do not take seriously the pro-
posed congressional investigation Of
so-called baseball trust" is because
they know SO much about baseball,
says the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The average American may have,
only q vague idea and smattering of
Information concerning business com.
binations but Of baseball his knowl.
edge Is full and complete. He knows
its history and its present status. He
knows what puny thing It was be-
fore there was such q thing as organi-
Eation and what mighty national In
stitution II has become because Of or
ganation.
Nor does the, talk Of baseball slay.
cry at; Ill impress the average citizen.
He has heard It before, but. 10 has new
er accepted It a. moro than q high
sounding phrase Nth little 81 no truth