davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
None Complained

Frank N Julian. state railroad commits sioner. spent several hours here at the county courthouse, to hear complaints against the railroads, but was unable to find anyone who had complaif,t to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Do You
 Want Prompt De1iuering?

This laundry brides it. self on it's delivery system. You'll appreciate our prompt, certain service. Phone us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
State Highway

The board of county commissioners Is considering bids for the building of the state highway through this county. It is the purpose of this county to build state highway across the entire county and other counties are to take up the road and extent 1t on to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Domestic
 s. Laundry Go. The Quality Laundry Phone lO7O

renton on Tuesday, October l; Arab and Union Grove on Wednesday, october 2: Nixon Chapel and Douglas on Thursday, October 2. and Guntersville on Monday. October 7 MT. Burnetts friends in this section of his district are not uneasy about his reelection, and believe he will de- feat both of his opponents with ease. The local Wilson Marshall club has been changed to the Wilson -Marshall-Burnett tonal fund they are doing all in ther power to swell MT. Burnett's majority in Marshall.
 Engagement Announced
 Mrs. Lettle ]. Fowler has issued invi- tations to the marriage of her daughter. Katherine. to Edward Pendleton Tomlin Ewing on the evening of Wednesday, Oc- tober 9, at o'clock at the Methodist church, Albertville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Registrars Next Week

The board of county registrars will be in session here all of next week for the purpose of allowing voters to registrar for the presidential election They will also be in session on Friday and Sat urday preceding the election so as the voters may have last chance to qualify themselves to vote in the presidential eleptfop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
FRIDAY UNDERWOOD
 DAY IN MARSHALL Leader to Speak at Boaz and
 Albertville COTTON OUTLOOK BAD Burnett Arranges Speaking Dates Throughout County and Adds
 His Name to the Demo- cratic Club

Albertville, September 25.-(Special)-- Next Friday, the 27th. will be underwood day" in Marshall county, and great prepa- rations are being made for the entertain ment of this distinguished democratic leader. w. c. Sims. president of the local Wilson Marshall club, has made ar arrangements for MT. Underwood to speak in Boaz on Friday morning and immedi- ately after dinner will be driven to AL bertville in an automobile. Boaz is con sidered the only stronghold of the bull moose in the county, and there is no doubt but what MT. Underwood's address will have a good effect on the doubtful ones Mir sims is advertising the Albertville speaking extensively, and there Is no doubt but what record crowd will be on hand to hear MT. Underwoods remarks.
 Cotton Outlook Bad
 The outlook for the cotton crop in Mar shall county Is not as optimistic as it was a few years ago. and it seems that crops will be good deal later than it was first reported.
 Burnett Dates
 Congressman John l.. Burnett has made county in interest of his candidacy for re-election Martling and Mt Morlah on Monday, September 30; Grant and War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Dies in Wisconsin

News has been received here of the death of Mrs. Thomas F. Hurley of this city. which occurred at Lancaster. Wis. where she was on q visit with her hus- band and daughter, Miss Mary. They reached there safely last Sunday when Mrs. Hurley was suddenly taken with heart trouble and died almost immedi- ately.
 The remains arrived here today and were taken to the home of the family, where the furseral services were held and the intermenr followed in the city cem- etery.
 Mrs Turley leaves her husband, one daughter and three sons. Miss Mary. Thomas r., Jr., Buford and Jake, and two sisters. Mrs. M. H. Todd and Mrs. C. D. NJ Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Mrs. Cohn We'll Known

Mrs. Max J. Cohn. who committed sui- eide in Louisville, Ky, was well known in Decatur. For more than a quarter of a century her husband, Max J. cohn, was one of the leading merchants and citizens of Decatur. He died about five years ago.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
JOY and BLISS
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make Con
StipatiOn Sufferers Happy

Don't be peevish-decide to-
day that you are going to give all
the old time constipation rene
dies the go-by and try one box
just one box-of the new and bet
ter liver, bowel and stomach
remedy.
Just try them once and you'll
never be satisfied with pills,
salts, waters, oils or any other
preparation.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are
the product of the greatest me1i-
cal minds in Hot Springs, Ark,
TIE worlds greatest sanitariunm
where the springs are owned by
the United States government.
Don't fail to take them for con.
stipation, sluggish liver, gas,
DiliCusness, sick headache stom-
ach distress. They certainly dc
keep the bowels in fine condition
and bring cheerfulness and heal.
TIA to al who use them.
Sold in Prescott by HeSterly
Drug store and all good pharma,
cists at % cents box. For free
sample write Hot Springs Cnemi
cal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Interesting Case to Be Tried

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-One of
the most interesting cases to be
tried at the regular term of Pu>
laski county circuit court, which
opens tomorrow, is that of Sam
Brassfeld, a former Argenta po-
liceman, indicted for murder.
He is charged with having sho
and killed Paul Edward Coulter,
a uine- months old son of ID. p.
Coulter, 500 Rock street, May 10,
during thereign Of terror that
existed over the crimes of Jack
the Shooter There are seventy
five witnesses.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23

l.. Vance of Columbus, Ohio, and
ii. f. Auten of Little Rock.
Among the third day speakers
will be former Gov. Jos. w. Fulk
of Missouri, Senator James p.
Clarke, Gov. H. S. Hadley of Mis-
souri, Lieut.. Gov. T. c.. Barrett
of Louisiana, President B. F.
Bush of the Iron Mountain, and
George Henry Maxwell of New
Orleans.
The place of meeting for 1913
will be selected the last day, and
the indications are that New
Orleans will be chosen.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Uncle sam-"Honesty What Ar You Running for the Presi
dency or for Revenge?"
F York; Herald.
board near the Riverview Sta

board near the Riverview Sta
ton.
1T simply makes good prohi-
bition Kansasans think abo Ut
liquor" Mr.. Dean said. 1T ex-
erts a bad influence in a prohibit
ton community"
The motion ordering the sign
removed was adopted. I h n
someone suggested that the new
ordinance regulating billboards
contain a clause prohibiting liqu-
or advertisements. The C i t y
clerk was instructed to notify
the billboard companies to have
the signs removed or the bill
boards will be torn down.
The Interstate Commerce Law
permits the delivery of liquor
into Kansas on written orders.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
3. 3. EPPlNG, A FARMER, MAKES
WRITTEN STATEMENT
OF AFFAIR.
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
Man Who Aided Banker to Set Stage
for Killing Is Under Arrest
Is in Cell Close to
Assassin.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 23.-B. B. Ep-
ping, So years old, a farmer en-
ployed on John Beal Sneed's ranch,
was lodged in Potter County Jail in
a cell close to the assassin of AL
Boyce.
N q written statement to District
Attorney Bishop, Epping confessed to
assisting Sneed in all his plans for
killing the man who eloped with Mrs.
Sneed last winter. The grand jury
reconvened to consider Eppings case.
The arrest was made by the sheriff
of Cottle county and District Attorney
Bishop of this city.
Epping was identified as Sneed' S
accomplice by o. X Calvin. of whom
he rented the house of concealment
near the Polk Street Methodist
Church, and by l. ]. Hendricks, of
whom he bought window shades.
Epping confessed he was with
Sneed in Amarillo and rented the
house and assisted him in all his
plans, but denies he witnessed tahe
killing of Boyce.
The clew which led to Eppings ar
rest was obtained when it became
known at Paducah that one OF Sneed' $
ranchmen disappeared Just previous
to the Amarillo killing and reappeared
just afterwards. 1t was known that
he bought ticket to Amarillo.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
IS EXPECTED TO PASS
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Lakes-to-the-Gul D e e p
Waterway Convention in
Little Rock This Week
Will Have Several Noted
Speakers, Including Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.

Little Rock, Sept. 23,-It is
settled in advance that the Lakes
to- the.Gulf Deep Waterway Con-
vention which meets in Little
Rock Tuesday for a three days
session will pass strong resolu-
tions urging Congress to trans
fer the Panama canal equipment
to the Mississippi Valley, to be
used to improve the river. 1t is
argued that the men, machinery
and organization that have done
so much for Panama would ac-
complish even greater things IN
in the restoration of the Missis-
sippi as great inland highway,
and the protection of adjacent
country from disastrous over.
flows.
Among the first day speakers
will be President w. K. Kava-
naugh of ST. Louis, Congressman
A. j. Barchheld of Pittsburg,
Gov.elec Joe Il. Robinson Of
Arkansas, n. II. Levy of Brook
Ign, n. Y, Lyman E. Cooley of
=
Chicago, and G. s. Partridge of
Washington, ID. G.
Among the second day speak
ers will be Theod ore Rooses cit,
John NJ. Parker of New Orleans,
Congressman w. A. Rodenburg,
James 4. Watson and Edgar ),
Ellis, Senator II. l.. Owen of Ok
lahoma, Nathaniel Butler Of Chi
cago University, Mayor II. W.
Howell Of Wilmington, Del, Jno.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Revival Meeting Continues

An immense crowd heard Dr..
Clark's final message at the
Methodist church last night and
we're delighted with the great
sermon on The Baptism of
Jesus" Dr. Clark left last night
for Saratoga, where he Will
preach this week. Rev. j. w.
Harrell of HOPE has been engag
ed to carry on the meeting here
this week. Whether he is able
to meet the engagement or not,
the meeting will 90 on. Should
he fail TO come, the pastor will
preach on The Light of the
Soul" Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
LITTLE ROCK TO
TEXARKANA HIGHWAY

The Prescott Chamber of Com
merce, the Prescott Progressive
League and the Com mercial Club
and quite a number of the Pres
colt Boosters met at the Court
House at l o'clock today and af-
ter organizing by electing A. M.
Ellsworth chairman and w. F,
Denman secretary, elected the
following delegates to the meet
ing at Little Rock tomorrow to
consider the question of building
tirst-class highway from Tex
a kama to Little Rock:
II. B. Mckenzie chairman, j..
r. B. Moore, M. L. Moore, NJ
W. Greeson, H. A. Hamilton, O
H. Helbig, Jno. A. Davis, Sam T..
White and @. L. Green.
H. B. Mckenzie was elected
commissioner from Nevada coun-
ty to be named in the bill to be
presented to thelegislature. 10Th
er counties, namely Hampstead,
Miller, Clark, Saline, Pulaski
and Hot Springs have named dell
egates to the meeting and it is
expected that there will be no
opposition to the proposed road.
The meeting at the Cour t
House today was enthusiastic
and several urged the Importance
of building a good road through
tbs county and an effort will be
made to induce our Legislators to
pass a bill looking to the build
ing of such road.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
F. ]. JOHNSON, EDITOR
RKANSAS 1000
| CARS OF PEACHES

Ehe Arkansas peach crop for
~ demonstrates the leadership
|this state in the quantity of
(aChes grown, as we'll as their
lallty and color. A careful es-
pate places the total crop in
bis state at I 200 cars. The fame
the Arkansas peach has reach
tOEurope and other countries,
le car having oeen shipped
Fross the pond by the Highland
Fchard, Highland, Ark. Bert
President and Mana
b.
|lAe only lamentable fact in
injection with our 1912 crop of
Paches is that our growers have
Fea tOa great extent disorga-
|ea and the middle man has
|Fen advantage of this situation
caarglng the growers exorhi-
||u'prlces for baskets and in
||auy cases 10 per cent commits
Vu or ~ cents a bushel for sell :
'sOf conslgnment service. 1t is
quoted that the growers at
'''''cally all points will be or
AaAed by another year. Muir.
'sesOOrO Messenger.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Jar BILLBOARD
LIQUOR ADS
F's''' o. Beer Bottles Too Tempting
"''''S slde Commissioners Say

|n s%s brilliant paintings OF
H. MS with beer bottles promi.
H., : 'ae foreground, the mic.
i, , q cases of good Judo.
{rr,s.,a ana all other liquor ad ;
| u 't Sat are to be prohibit.
h. Vi Y on the Kansas
n i, everything PERTAINING -
|on AZ A. q liquor must disappear
ba me wy commissioners adon,.
| Dean O'. . by Commissioner H.
K The ~, y their meeting, order.
|ntal,,,''s removal Of a particula'r
beer sign on a bin.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Defined.

''Pa, what's an inscrutable smile?"
IT'S the kind, my son, your
mother had on her face this morn
ing when told her business might
keep me out late tonight"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Famine Reported in China.

Shanghai, Sept. 23.-Hundreds are
dying daily of starvation in Chekiang
province, it is said in messages from
missionaries who have been invegti-
eating there. Unless relief comes,
100000 will have persisted soon, II is
stated. Crops we've wiped out by the
recent food.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
Advice,

II would like to get some plants
to put In my kitchen to give it an
esthetic touch. What would you
recommends"
From the looks of the kitchen,
madam, l would advise some scrubby
plants"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-23
The Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
he News Printing Co.

Entered as second class mail matter
MEMBER 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
Prescott, Ark, under the act of
tgress, March 8, 1879.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
VETERAN WRITER
CALLED BY DEATH
A. B. McSween Instructor, Corre-
spondent and Dramatic Critic,
Lives to Old Age.

After brief illness. Mr.. A B. Nc
Sween. for many years one Of the best
known writer's connected with the local
press. died yesterday at the residence
Of his son Mr.. Archibald McSween. in
Euclid Street.
Mr. McSween, who was eighty-one
old. had not been active in newspaper
work for the last fifteen years. For
several years he was an editorial writer
and dramatic critic on the Washington
Post and was recognized as one OF the
ablest and most instructive and enter
tanning writers on the theater of his day
He was a man OF fine education and
wide reading. and up to his last illness
maintained his interest in the stage and
in public affairs. In early life he was
minister of the Presbyterian church. but
later took up educational work and be-
came superintendent OF public schools
in Detroit, to which city he had re-
moved with his family from Canada
For a time he was also connected with
the public school system OF Louisville.
KY He removed to Washington about
twenty-five years ago to take position
in one of the departments, but his abil-
ity as a writer soon brought him into
newspaper work, in which he continued
until failing strength compelled him to
retire.
His wife died a couple Of years ago.
He is survived by two sons. Angus Nc
Sween, Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American. and Archi-
bald McSween, of 100 Euclid Street
Northwest, and by a daughter. Mrs.
William Walker of st. Louis. The fu-
neral Will be private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
HYGIENE CONGRESS
OPENS ON MONDAY
Suggestions Are to Be Made to
Perpetuate a Better,
Healthier Species,

How to bring a higher race into the
world and maintain II in all its physical
perfection will be suggested at the large
exhibit of the International Congress or
Demography and Hygiene to open next
Monday morning in the Red Cross Build
ing at and Seventeenth Streets in
Potomac Park.
Those who would see the wonders that
the science Of hygiene is capable OF
working when observed by the individual
in the care OF his person and surround
ings, should not fail to visit this ex-
hibition. which has been deliberately ar
ranged under the direction Of DR.. J. W.
Schereschewsky, Of the Public Health
Service.
By a thousand and one interesting IL
lustra tons the science of cleanliness is
shown in all its bearings upon human
welfare. Beginning with the baby in
the cradle. a series Of protective and az
gressive measures of the science are dis
played.
Many suggestions are here for mothers
as to the best way to bring their babies
up for physical perfection, and the ex-
perts, who explain the exhibits. will tell
them that such physical fitness general
ly goes with a fitness OF mind and
morals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13

Henry Knapp officiating The bride was
attended by Miss Harriet Bowen. Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, as maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret
Hall. sister Of the groom: Edith Sa,ter,
Of Williamstown; Mollie Woods. of AL
bany. N. Y, and Gene Smith. of Scars
dale. The best man was Lieut. r. C.
Grady, U. s. N. and the ushers were
Lieut.. Lee WEIGH. Lieut.. William
Friedell, Lieut.. William F. Newton. Ed
ward ]. Rogers brother of the bride;
Oliver Hall. and Harold Salter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall left for a short wedding trip.
They will live in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Davidson. after a
two weeks vacation at Atlantic City,
have returned to their home at $40 N
Street Northwest.
Mr.. walling e. Harvey. OF 1874 Thir-
teenth Street Northwest, and Mr.. Julian
r. Hovey, Of the Huntington. have Just
returned from a vacation at the Grey
lock Inn, in the Berkshire Hills of West
ern Massachusetts,. for a short sojourn
with their friends and relatives before
re-entering Wesleyan end Dartmouth
Colleges. respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
PECK'S FUNERAL
HERE ON MONDAY
Body of Capital Aviator Killed at
Chicago to Be Buried
Beside Wife.

The funeral OF Paul Peck. the young
Washington aviator who fell 200 feet to
death while flying a Columbia biplane
at Cicero aviation field~ near Chicago. on
Wednesday. probably will be held here
next Monday, although definite arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The date of the funeral depends en-
tirely upon when the body leaves Chi
OF the young man reached Mrs. Eliza
beth W. Owens. his mother-in-law. of
1924 r Street Northwest. a telegram was
sent to the authorities of the Windy City
requesting that the body be sent to
Washington at once. 1t was necessary
to hold the body. however, for the cor
oners inquest. which was conducted
yesterday afternoon.
The body probably will leave Chicago
this morning. w. r. Humphrey & Sons.
Of 1873 Fourteenth Street Northwest
who are handling the funeral arrange
ments. received a telegram yesterday af-
ternoon to the effect that the body was
being held on account of the inquest.
The body upon arrival here will be
conveyed to the Humphrey establishment
in Fourteenth Street. Services will be
held in the chapel probably next Monday
afternoon. The remains will be inferred
DeslQe InOSe OF tne pretty yOuIls girl
wife in the cemetery at Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Ruth Owens Peck. the wife. died
last Easter soon after the birth OF little
Paul Peck. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Peck, parents of
the Inflated aviator. have left their
home in West Virginia to come to Wash
ington TO attend the funeral. Miss BERTHE
Peck, a sister of Paul Peck. who is
trained nurse at George Washington UNI
taI haa frNr fha
shock following the news OF the fatal
accident
Mrs Owens. the mother-in-law OF the
aviator. almost went into Mysteries when
she learned yesterday morning that the
aviator was actually dead. She entirely
collapsed. moaning and crying and
Uringing her hands and shouting for
him who lay dead at the st. Anthony de
Padua Hospital In Chicago. Last night
her condition was improved.
Little Paul Peck. tr.. the six-months-
old baby OF the aviator. unconscious OF
the fact that he is motherless and
fatherless. is smiling and gurgling in
perfect content at the home Of his ma
ternal grandmother. Mrs. Owens says
that she will always keep Paul with her.
The opinion of Emil Berliner, head of
the Gyro Motor Company. concerning the
cause Of the accident. as given out in an
interview Wednesday night to a repre-
sentative Of The Herald and published
yesterday morning, has been proven
correct by a dispatch from Chicago to
the effect that the fall of 200 feet was
due to the aviator making too steep a
dip.
Mr.. Beriiner says that a similar acci-
dent to Peck was narrowly averted sew
eral months ago at College Park when
the young aviator. flying in a Columbia
monoplane- made too steep a din
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Furniture Department.

Mahogany Double Bed. plain design; SD. Wa
SlsOo
Solid Mahogany Double Bed. high posts; 81 30.
Was $500
l Early English Oak Arm Rocker. saddle sat
S5. Was $50.
Reed Arm Rocaers, TUNED brown finish: s4fs
each Were 500.
l Large CHARTERED Oak Rocker. genuine leather
seat and back SS. Was $3.50.
l Box Couch. cedar lined bon; double springs; bali
feet: s15T5 Was Sn.D.
l CHARTERED Oak Buffet, mirror back and shelf:
$500. Was $500.
l SOLID CHARTERED Oak Dinins-roon Table colonial
design; SIa.5o Was ss.m.
10 CHARTERED Oak Dininsroom Chairs, alp leather
seats panel backs: $50 each. Were $50.
Bird's-eye Maple Chairs. plain design; box sat
3 30 each. Were 500.
Solid Mahogany Arm Rockers, plain design, sad
die seat; S595 each. Were $50
l Mahogany Chifunier, oval mirror. plain design 4:
$3.50. Was 5000.
CHARTERED Oak Bedroom Bo1sest Chairs, rubbed
finish: 8 80 each. Were 800
/ Mahogany Settee. saddle seat. plain design. 81. So
Was 5000
l Solid Mahogany Armchair, colonial design. rush
seat: 5000 Was SD.oo
Sixth hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Shoe Department,

J. pairs Women's Patent Kidskin Button ard
Blucher-cut Lace Shoes. Goodyear welt soles Cuban
heels and neat toes: button sizes. and 81 B; "a
and c; } D; lace sizes. ~ and Ga "A: ~, 81.
and A; ). 3d. 4. and B; ~. ). l. s. and C; ~.
az, g. and GID. SIS pair. Were 500
3 pairs Women's Gun Metal Cslfskin Blucher-clt
Lace Shoes short vamp last with round toe
Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels; sizes g. 81
and IA; }. 81. 4. AZ. 5. and A: ). 81. 4. a.
and B; ~. J. 81. and C; ). S, 5ls and 6 ID.
SIS pair. Were 500
p pairs Misses Patent Kidskin Lace Shoes, with
spring heels Goodyear welt soles and round toes
sizes L. III 12h l3. 49, IL, and B; L. L. l2ss
., IL, and c: llls L, IN. II. and D; Il. /.
II, and . E. S1.oo pair Were $50.
Third foor-Tcuth st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Haze FiQncee'S Teeth
Examined, Says Dentist
IF She Has Pink Molars Her Disposition Is Lop-
ing and She Will Make Good Wife,
Declares Dr. Jacob S. Wells.

Girls with pink tinted teeth have a
loving disposition and will make good
wives" declared DR.. Jacob S. Wells, a
dentist of Fargo. n. Oak, yester-
day after the adjournment of the Ma
tional Dentists Convention. Young men
would do well If they would have their
sweethearts' teeth examined before mar
rying them. Those girls who have dull,
chalky teeth are not prone to love, and
will not as a general rule, make good
wives.
Girls OF wifely inclinat,ons have the
pink tint Just below the gums 1t can
be readily seen II one will look closely.
The color is In the enamel and is not, as
some dentists state, an overhangtnE Of
the gums
TT would seem that the best course
for a young man to persue when he has