davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10
T0 $3.50 10
For the pN nnN ne the neces
sarv fuA uuLy er. telephone
ETC.. at any y urt House of
the countss
Al1 Ssi5 i5r Hiss ST. S soas
In sheriff 3r April
Halliday iaia -iR:tttteir Geo. for ~
rnntflna for i1cn nj Court

House ....~........... 800
Central Union Telephone Co.
for rent of telephone in
sheriff's office for months
of Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov,
and Dec, 1911. .......... 10 90
Cairo Railway and Light Co.
for electric light globes for
use at Court House. ann 3 60
r. f. Cannon. for coal for
use at Court House. ..... 35 80
Cairo Ice and Coal Co, for
coal for use at Court House 20 Ga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

Cairo City Coal Co, for coal
tor use at Court IIouse. go col
Cairo Elaa1rsc and Traction
Co, for efectfistts FIR lights
in CeurtS lsil fFns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

For the purpose of defraying the cost
and expenses of repairs on the
Court House of the County.
NJ ] Mahaffee for glass and
repairing windows at Court
House 5.75
Somuel White Dry Goods Co.,
for felt for desk covers ! .13
A. S. Fraser for cash paid out
can't Tor use at Goart
House ,............... 14.55
John ]. O'Shea for plumbing
at Court House ........ 1.25
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

For the purpose Of derfaving the cost
and expenses Of Of the office of the
County Clerk Of the Cuntv excent
ag provided in appropriations No.
tg.
Jesse f Miller for oue-quarter
ex-offcio fee, recording
County Posrd proceedings,
Sept. session, 1911. In
sanity proceedings. delin-
quent and dependent chill
dren proceedings and re-
cording 1872 birth reports
and IS death reports 9S q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

pTiIlftf3 ...t-- .y.efs.
M Il Me.2ger far ifeiaental
st.aBl!es furnished easnty
ofaeers ara aaaiCines Tor
prisoners @ ..s.,s4 J w
Wood Na~d fs@rdwat7 o., Tor
Mssta paper AashGt5 t9r
colttF ofiiCps ~A.s4 1l
T@auE Y l4aoser for eQsh paid
aut for stamps, eNEre5saEe
etc .E .... 25,i
Total S31 Il
Fol tile uGeaose qi teigey}nq the {
peBsss laeuJred I'D tfe care Of n
Frnviaing tor ssla naugeIs oil VI
GaHntv
VIM ] Childers for e-quart-
err solary as supt of county
farm -,....,...,l 2S =
WA, ]. ch1dess for cash paid
ont for running expenses at
County Farm, from Sept.
is. to Dee is. 1911 ..... 81 =
e J. Cause for services look
Ing after county business. s0.'
r NJ. Rigele for merchandise
furnished county farm -. 10
f NJ. Riggle for merchandise
furnished county farm. =. 10
F VI Riggle for merchandise
furnished paupers 1890. g.
F NJ Riggle for merchandise
furnished county farm 80, IL
J. J. Jennelle for services
nft ht1Sf-
ness .............. As,
DR.. E. r. Gordon for profess
sional services rendered
county patients from July
/ to Jan. 1911 s...... ST
Mrs Samuel White for ex-
penses in attending State
conferences of charities and
corrections, at Champaign,
III. ...........a..... 20 :. s
Smith Bros. for merchandise
furnished the paupers .. -
Smith Bros. for merchandise
furnished paupers .... ~
Smith Pros. for merchandise
furnished county farm -. IL (!
Wood G Bennett Co. for mdse.
furnished County Farm ~. 49,
Wood C Bennett Co. for soap
furnished county jail ... 81
Wood & bennett Co, mdse
furnished County Farm @ %.
Wood & bennett Co for mdse
furnished County Farm. -, 80
DR., ]. T. Walsh for profes-
sional services rendered
county patients ..,.... 20t
Feuchter & Galligan for pre-
MUM on insurance of
County Poor House .... So;
Jesse z. Miller for cash paid
Mrs. S E Harmon for ev-
penees of taking Jessie
Block to Normal, Ill $50. IA
Dan Koehler for expenses in
burial of Louise Koehler
ax-union soldier ...--.-... SO {
WIN. Leach for expense IN
burial Of 1ohn Scott an
ax-unioa soldier .ss,t. 30
Julia 4 Potter for expense In
burial OF II. r. Potter an
ex-union soldier @ @ SO Z
Schulz Drug Cos t0t medicine
furnished pGapera seta+ ST
NJ. TT. Hank for automatic
lacks for use at County
Farm .+..., .s... .. r5-.e.sst a.V
Jesse r Miller for cash fur
nished for transportation
of pauners vs.a.e+kt 81
Jesse II Miller for cash b.
alshed for tfanaBoFtaf7u
of paBpers .,.... 81
2. A. Burke for burial of
paupers ....... 15.t
Terrell-Howe Co, for pair OF
shoes furnished paupers. 2
Wood & Bennett Co. for mdse.
furnished County Farm. 46. 4
John T. Rennie for mdse. fur
nished paupers ...... IL
Candee Insurance Agency for
premium on insurance on
property at County Poor
Farm ..........,...... 50 4
James A Walker for care and
transportation of paupers SIS
Total ..-s.,.+......$ 909
For the purpose of paving the cor
pensation Of the Coroner of Il
County and the necessary expens
of his office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

for use of Circuit Clerks
office Observation-Disclosures. A. co
The Citizen Co, for stationery
for use of County Judges
Office ............... :. 20
The Citizen Co., for printing
official and sample ballots
for election, Nov Z, .1911. $50
The Citizen Co., for blanks
for use of County Clerks
office ................ 400
G. VI Parker for supplies for
use Of County Supt Of
Schools .....s....... 10 %
Fred G.. FAIR Printing Co,
For supplies for use Of
County Clerks Office ,.. II b5
--~+---v------
ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

For the purpose of paving the COM
pensation Of the Coroner of the
County and the necessary expenses
of his office.
James M. McManus for in
quests and burial of various
persons .,....s... 225 90
VI. S. Egan for serving sub
poenas for witnesses at in
quest on the bodies of John
Thomas, Lula Wright and
Elmo YendeFs .'..s. 6.65
Thomas Mahoney for report
ing testimony Of witnesses
at inquests held on bodies
Of Louis Voight and John
Thomas \, ..,....s..... 10. 90
w. p. Greaney for serving
subpeenas for witnesses at
inquest held over body or
Louis Voight ............ 3.85
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10

Continued on third page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-10
Tor ese r. ~ uf

90. for ere - " M
at Court Eoase from Aug.
- 10 Nor. p. 191t, ..s. 1881
Cairo City Gas TO-, for gas
f0r lights az Caurt House
from Aug "a To New 20.
1871 .,ss.sl 4
Tafsi sat %
co7 ror3;Yeent Or treid w;ai ES1ease
II, G A1t9Eer Cor Incidental
supplies tur2ts.i6d county
officers and s eiicincs for
pris1negs 1880, ,.y5.. 51
M. q Ma,gaer fgr l9eiaental
st.aplses furnished easnty M
ofaeers ara meaiClnes Tor
nriRoiiaeS .s.,.ia. 2@S
Wood va"d fsee6w ats Co. Tor
MaaJa paper nashct5 t9r
eolgtF offices ~>+sf ER
T@aAS Y liacEer for eash na,d
alit for stamps eNEresSas,e
etc wv so
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
f Queen and Race streets, while the

of Queen and Race streets, while the
Republicans will hold their meeting
at the Majestic Theatre. diagonally
across Queen street from the Demo
Gratis In view of The interest aroua-
Cd by the visit of the rival candidates
Tor governor, il is expected that both
meetings will be well attended
~ Hatfield and tbe members Of
Ills party accompanied by local can
didates on the Republican ticket Wis
1ad the Blair qnaries today and aeId
arsalysauepded meeting upoa
ae.r return TO the city the members
i the p.atg were entertained al a de
aaafa' luncheon at the residence of
II. and Mrs l., DOW. GaraarGt on
5egth Bafciah street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
Mrs. Mary Harris
VIII Speak Here

Mrs Mary Harris VIII speak in the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church ON
Wednesday, Oct 8 at &s0 O'Clock.
This wonderful woman comes to us
under The auspices Of tha Federated
club for Ratification Of the Prohibit
zion Amendment and the Woman's
christian Temperance Union She al
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
OFFICIAL THANKS.

Recorder P. W Letter at the direc
ion OF Mayor ?. K. Harrison and tn
City Council, wrote a letter of thanks
TO Mayor {. w Bamsburg, of Win
chester, for their offer of assistanc
during the Stewart fire in this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Mr.. Lewis Lipsic today opened Co.
lonial Hotel for business and tonight
viii serve his first dinner. It prom
i5es to be a big affair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
HOME FROM PREsBYTERY.

Rev. Dr. f. NJ Woods is homo rom
Piedmont where he attended Win
chester PresbyterY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
GH0oTiNG CASE.

This afternoon Justice S. S. Fell=
or is hearing the shooting case of
Smeltler VS.. Butts, from near Ger
afdsloWn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Require robes and should examine our
stock, comprising every variety from
$500 up, at Vehicle Company, 413
West Race. 1043t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Orpheus Choral Society will be
reorganized next Tuesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

M r. NJ Washington, of Romney
vas in Martinsburg Friday
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Nj William Srickler, of Front
Royal, va, was here last evening in
lis auto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Huntington, of
Winchester, were visitors TO Martins
j urs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Mrs c. w, Shaft and niece, from
KNOXVILLE, Md, are here to spend Il
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
euler on Water street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

SToCKER'S OYSTER PARLOR.
VIII be opened for the winter Satur-
day and in addition to oysters in ell
styles, sandwiches, etc will be serY-
cd. 1914
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

read The Eveurrp Journal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
CANON CITY.

Miss Dorra Wells is on the sick
list
Rev Brandon will soon make visit
TO the Sunday schools of the state.
Prof Allen OF Pueblo has been ap-
pointed assistant pastor TO occupy the
pulpit in his absence.
Hurrah for Emancipation Day, The
entire colored population is preparing
for grand time. There will be a
picnic, ball game. speechmaking, a
social and grand ball.
Rep. Trusty. our young brilliant
orator. begins the evening program
with an address on Abraham Lincoln.
Friends OF this young man are advis-
ing him to take up the study OF law
or ministry.
Rev. Meek preached q soul stirring
sermon for us on Sunday nj Mt. Olive
Baptist church.
Miss Alice Walton has returned
from Kansas City, Mo.
Many visitors from the Springs,
Pueblo and nearby. are expected in
our city on the 5th.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
READY FOR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Effort to Make Chicago AssembIaso
Greatest In Organizations History.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of
the National Business league will be
held in Chicago Wednesday. Thursday
and Enday. Aug. y. - and 23. The
local Nero Business league of Chi
cago ha> secured the seventh regiment
armory for the sessions.
Delegates intending to be present
should Us early as practicable notify
W. ID. NciEhbors, secretary Chicago
Negro Business league. 351T State
street. Chicago. OF such intention. so
that proper accommodations may be
reserved Last year nearly every state
in the Union was represented at the
annual meeting held in Little Rock.
officers Of the organization are now
carnesty at work TO secure ut Chicago
an even larger gathering.
The Little Rock meeting set high
standard in point of attendance. at
tractivencSS of program and hospitality
OF its-..,l-ens. but the Chicago league
is striving to have the coming meeting
surpass all previous ones. The Chicago
chamber OF commerce Joined with the
local Negro Business league in invit-
Ing the national organization to meet
in Chicago and is cooperating TO wei
come and entertain those who may at
tend
Very low reduced rates will be offer
ed from all parts Of the country and
especially from the south to the meet
ing Local leagues are urged to elect
delegates at once. Experience has
shown that the railroad authorities in
every section of the country are willing
to arrange .or special Pullman or tour
list car parties. II is earnestly desired
thar plans for such parties be arranged
for as early as practicable.
Some of the strongest men and wo-
men Of the race will be present and
speak These gatherings annually bring
together II group Of hopeful. energetic
aspiring and successful men and wo-
men who are doing their part Of the
worlds work. Sessions of the follow
ing affiliated organizations will be held
ut the same time; The National Negro
Bankers association. the National Ne
gro Funeral Directors association. the
National Negro Press association and
the National Negro Bar aSSociation-n
group Of the strongest orgn nizatiuus in
the aouutry among the Negro people
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
THRIFTY BUSINESS TOWN.
What Afro Americans Are Doing In
New RoeheIlc. N. Y.

Always progressive and enterprising,
the colared people of New Rochelle. y.
Y. have forged ahead along many lines
Of industry within the past ten years.
There has been recently opened fine
summer gardens on Brook street. ad-
joining League hall.
The gardens are equipped with all
the latest devices such as are used in
up 10 date amusement parks. There is
also an open air theater. where refined
vaudeville shows are given by profes-
sional talent
The liberal patronage which theTe
enterprises are receiving from our pea
pie indicates growth in unity and race
pride among us, Let business men con
duct their establishments with an eye
single 10 the interests of their patrons
as well as profit TO themselves, and
there win be fewer failures for want
of proper support.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
SUBURBAN HOME WITHIN REACH
| OF ALL.

New colony of colored people start
ed Just outside of Denver, in sight of
Capitol building. Land bordering on
the canal. Some on creek All be
low canal has water rights. All above
can be irrigated py pumping with
very inexpensive outfits. Plenty of
building material near by for con
crete work. Soil lays fine and is
highest quality. Plenty of water
tsofD anywhere at 80 feet near ca
nal or creek. Three miles east of
Littleton, one-half mile to school, five
acre blocks. $3.50 to 5000. one-thirj
cash. long time on balance. Good
title with abstract, per cent. in
terest on future payments. is per cent.
OF all cash deals.
For conveyance to view lands. call
up J. T. Beckham. resident agent,
phone Englewood 1851. before I a,
m. or between IL m. and p. m. Take
Littleton car from Englewood and
meet conveyance to land at Bellview
avenue.
]. T. BECKAM, Resident Agent.
Box 149C, Route 2. Litueton. Colo,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
TRINIDAD NEWS.

The revival at Grace A NJ. Z.
church closed on Friday night. During
this time Rev. II. l.. Pope OF Denver
poured forth his strength in several
sermons and songs that will serve as
spiritual bread to the many who had
the good fortune to hear him. The
church was greatly helped by the
presence OF this strong young man. In
turn Rev. Pope was much impressed
with the city and its citizens, indus
tries and the many beautiful seen
cries. On Friday, July 26, Rev. Pope
was escorted TO the summit OF the
Giant Fishers Peak by Rev. j. II.
Brown and Mr Chas. Blackwood- This
was a record-breaker in every way,
for never before has any one been
known to make this journey on loot
TO the top and back the same day,
but these young men made the dis
tance in less than ten hours and none
OF them seemed much worse Tor wear,
Tor Rev Pope rose the very heights
OF his soul on the evening after the
Journey WAS ended in one OF his most
logical sermons. The public WAS an
NIous that the meeting would not stop
when it did. but the Rev. Pope was
que 10 make it home on account OF
matters OF interest and sickness in
his family.
The grand celebration and picnic
given by the A. NJ. Z. church was a
grand affair.
Mrs. ]. II. Brown has been quite
i'll for five weeks, but is some better
at this writing.
The race is putting forth steps in
the right direction. Several citizens
from this city and some OF Ration have
taken up good farms in Las Animas
county. which means that Trinidad. in
a few years TO come will be sought
for by those who seek wisdom. Lo
this is the way our fathers went. The
promoters of these land deals, we be
neve TO be MIR. w. A. Jordan. The
writer can only say TO those who have
not as yet thought it wise to come
into possession OF land and thereby
be what they cannot be without it Get
a home on o farm and live longer. live
better. give back to the world some
thing Tor what you are indebted.
The musical concert at the Union
labor hall. Saturday night by Miss
.>ellie /. Brown was a high up affair
Don't forget TO witness at the Peo-
pies Presbyterian church, Tuesday
night, Aug l3. the best rendered pro
gram OF the season by the famous
Virginia jubilee Singers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
FIVE CENTS A Copy
Denver News
Especially of
the Churches

committee will have the carpet down
by Sunday. The list is still open for
new members. Something over twen-
ty have already given in their names.
Keep the good work going. Who will
lead off next for improvements be-
fore the second quarter is held?
Do not forget that the Ladies Aid
Society will serve dinner on August
s and render an old folks concert at
night. The Pinks will give a five
days festival )or carnival beginning
August % and going 10 the 31st. Mr..
F. D. Mcpherson is the energetic cap
tain.
The sermon topic for Sunday morn
ing will be Motives to Christian
Perseverance" Proverbs AIS. Prof.
and Mrs. Barret were worshippers
Sunday evening. They are here on
Il short vacation and are active mem
bers of our church in Texas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
CAMPBELL CHAPEL.

The Poverty Party given by the
Women's Mite Missionary Society,
Monday evening last, was quite a sue
cess. \ repetition has been called for.
On last Sabbath. Campbell cheer
fully welcomed TO her communion
Mrs. Dora Underwood recently of Dal-
las. Texas. Mrs. Underwood comes
highly recommended.
A Trolley Car Party will be given
Monday evening, August 5th. for the
benefit of the church. Our friends
are cordially invited to so with us.
Fare % cents round trip Cars will
leave Twenty-third and Lawrence
streets, at S:45 p. N.
Bishop II. B. Parks. DID. of Chicago
will deliver the sermon at Campbell
Sunday evening. You can not afford
to Miss hearing him.
The public is cordially invited to
a swell lawn party 10 be given Thurs
day evening, August 5, at the home
of Mrs. F. A Early. 2S6S Jasmine St,
Park Hill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
Fort Russell
:. Boys Are at
the ManeuVerS

four years. is now very much inn
proved. Last Sunday she paid visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redd and to
Mrs. Ward. This is the first time
that Mrs Ashford has gone out of her
house for more than twelve months.
Thursday evening OF last week AL
len Chapel celebrated the opening of
its new dining room and kitchen. This
addition makes a great Improvement
TO the Interior of the church. For
the entertainment Mr.. jefferson. Miss
Jeffersin and Miss May Smith each
sang = beautiful solo. Mr. Muse, Miss
Thistle. Mir Montgomery, Mrs. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Ward each read in
tCresting papers.
Mr. c c. Boyd has returned from
Casper, Wyo.
MI Mark Carter was in last sun
day from LARAMIE visiting his wife.
There were about a hundred Ninth
Cavalry men in the city Sunday. Most
OF them were married men visiting
their families.
Mrs. Henry Morrow has just re-
ceiyed the sad news of the death OF
Doctor Boyd. OF Nashville. Tenn. The
relatives OF the deceased have the
deep sympathy OF every friend in this
city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
NOTICE

The Peoples Sunday Alliance viii
meet Sunday. August 4, at $3.50 Wei
ton street. Miss Nelsena Howard will
read the closing paper of the series
on the Ancient and Modern History
of the Negro. Her paper treats of the
Negro III literature, ancient and mod
ern. The delegation from the Ali
ance appointed by Mayor Arnold as
members of his advisory board, con-
sisting of DR. w. A. Jones, Rev Thos.
Hazel and c. w. Buford will report.
other interesting matters pertaining
to the attempt of segregation of the
colored citizen from So. Denver that
has never been brought to public
knowledge. will be reported on and
discussed
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
NINTH CAVALRY RETREAT.


Two large storage tents are erected
in camp by Chaplain Prioleau. He
has arranged II so that every man
may have all the amusement he
wants. Here the soldiers can come
after duties are done and amuse
themselves in games. such as check
ers. chess. finch. pit or dominoes and
while they are amusing themselves n
$50 90 graphophone gives music to
the delight of scores of men Reh-
gious services are conducted twice
ON each Sunday. Last Sunday night
we had the beautiful and impressive
scene of the Passion Play. lhe
chaplain promises us two exhibitions
Of moving pictures this week. He has
about 900 feet OF films and should
the weather permit, they will certain
ly be exhibited.
The men are delighted In the way
tnat the chaplain has provided lot
their amusement We have the beht
amusement tent In camp. Chaplain
prloleau is a hard worker for his men.
/ venture TO state that there are Few
rhaplains who are so greatly inter
,sted in the soldiers welfare oil ms
regiment rs the chaplain OF the Ninth
coyaIrv II our men would take heed
ia his advicos. save their money. I'VE
clean and upright lives, the Ninth Cav
airy would be the best regiment IN
The L. : army: as IL is, ! do not think
that We are far behind any. and are
the EQUALS of the majority II not the
best.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
POLE MOUNTAIN. WYo.

The maneuyers during the week
ending July rs, have been very inter
estinE and instructive. More assimi-
lations OF real conditions of war were
participated in than ever before. IN
one OF the problems after the battle
had been fought every man was re-
ouired to COOK his own luncheon IN
another enlargement in which. the cav
airy was greatly outnumbered, the
mounted troops were driven away
About o'clock in the night the
mounted troops returned, and mar
rassed the dismounted forces OF the
enemy during the entire night. Inc
object sought was that our advanced
cavalry should SO disturb the morale
nj the enemy that fresh troops coulu
be brought up early in the morning
and make an easy capture.
The First Regiment of Colorado
National Guard left Pole Mountain on
the 26th of July The guardsmen
made IL very pleasant for the Ninth
cavalry. The state troops gave an
entertainment every evening tha'
they were in camp. The first lour
evenings their entertainments consist
ed mostly of boxing and wrestling
with the Ainth boys bue W. S.''sn w
boys outtf2ssed the citizen soldiers so
;ar thnt the manly sport had 10 pe
given up, and some other kinds sub
stituted.
The Colorado men lacked training,
hut their good conduct while in camp
coula not be surpassed by even the
best disciplined regular regiments
This is an example of what an intel
Iipent unframed soldier can do.
The Ninth Cavalry will break camp
to return to the post August 3.
The regiment came very near pe'
ing washed away by big rain Iues-
dav afternoon The floor of every
font was torn up by the great tor
ents. The drops of rain beat on the
fonts so hard that it seemed ditii
.cult to tell which was the better place.
the inside or the outside oil the tent