davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
UNITED STATES Post Office and
rucforn Ho,,sa A1evo,Jr;, " op

L
Custom House, Alexandria, Va. Of
fee of Custodian, February, is,
1918. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this building until 2
o'clock p. m, February %, 1913, and
then opened, for furnishing electric
current, gas, water, ice and miscel
laneous supplies, and for removing
ashes and rubbish, washing towels
and sprinkling streets during the
fiscal year ending June 10, 1914.
Sealed proposals will also be re-
ceived until 2 o'clock ?. H., April
%. 1913, and then opened. for rs
tons anthracite coal. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved
by the Treasury Department. Geo.
A. NOWLAGD, Custodian. Is =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15

Heavy fighting with considerable
losses is. reported to have occurred at
Bulair, Thursday. Portions OF the town
Of Adrianople are said to be in flames
from the bombardment. Sofia reports
that detachment from the Turkish
garrison at Adrianople has deserted
to the Bulgarian lines. An uncensored
Constaniinople dispatch reports that
the Bulair line of Notifications was
captured by the allies Tuesday Ac-
cvrding to this dispatch, the Turkish
feet, operating from the Dardanelles,
was assisting to repel the Bulgarian
attack. The Bulgarians tented sud
den retreat and We're followed by the
Turks. The Turkish warships, not real
izing the situation, continued their
bombardment and inflicted heavy
losses on their own men. The Greek
fleet in the Gulf Of Saros supported
the Bulgarians, who resumed and
drove home their attack and thereby
captured the forts. Thirteen thous--
and Greeks landed on the Aegean
coast at AivGjth on Monday. The
Turkish position is considered precar-
ious all along the line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15

A marked burglar armed with re-
volver met Mrs. Fred Morris at her
front door in Los Angeles, Cal, early
yesterda y as she was leaving the
house to seek physician for her dy-
ing baby. Disregarding the mans de-
mand for money, Mrs. Morris asked
him if he knew anything about babies
and Group. give got five" replied the
burglar, "and l know all about Group.
Grasping the burglar by the arm,
Mrs. Morris dragged him into the bed
room where her infant lay gasping for
breath. Taking the sick baby in his
arms, the burglar administered home
remedies, and after an hours treat
ment relieved it of the membrane
which was choking it. Then, placing
the infant in it's crib, the burglar
tucked a So bill in its hand and, with
out having removed the mask, fed
from the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15

Norfolk oysiers at Rammois Cafe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Il email John Hin recently be
came Il golf enthusiast. He lost

Z ENTNL JONn TIIU recently Dc"
came Il golf enthusiast He lost
pound of flesh and sever al
golf balls on almost every hole At
first he didn't enjoy the game, Gut
stuck TO 1t ErimlN until the other da-.
when he tried TO drive bali over
the lake ON the seventh hole at
Brookhaveu The bah rolled gently
into the lake. and John losing mis-
balance rolled I'm after it.
Both man and ball stuck m Jn"
mud. 1t took one small ,adJiu 60
rescue the bah. but varying account,
are related about the saving of Johu.
some say tourSomr pulled him ont.
rs Hile others aver IT took eight fuN
grown men 10 DO the job
suffice il ia say that Ohn's golf
ing DAYS are over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

serge or corduroy skirt short enough
TO reveal buttoned white buckskin
boots, a white felt hat, and a veil of
chiffon.
There are various sorts of boudoir
slippers; some women prefer the heel
less Oriental slippers of soft kid with
silk pompons at the toe: others adore
the coquettish high heeled mules
which make the foot adorably pretty
and which are the last things one
would really select for comfort; and
many women abide by the satisfactory
button strap slippers of satin which
are so light and flexible one scarcely
realizes the feet are shod. yet which
support the arch of the foot better
than the heelless Oriental slippers.
Cravenetted riding habits and sport
suits prove that waterproof garments
OF the present day are specially at
tractive. They conform to the best
of tailored modishness.
Most of the ladies' riding habits are
of cravenetted English melton, and
they may be had in q variety of col
| Ors, such as oxford, blue, brown or
black, with satin-lined coat, rubber
faced, safety side or new divided skirt
and breeches to match in ladies or
! misses sizes.
| The satin blouse is still very smart
| especially in white, and buttoned in
| the front with large bell shaped but
| tons in satin or ivory, and either very
apparent buttonholes or else thick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

TIME butterfly holds its own in
spite of the fact that it is 4
summerlike symbol. on
beautiful muff Of seal two butterflies
Of leopard skin are perched. They
are stiff. with wired, outspread wings.
and they are fastened securely to the
muff
y new feature on bodices of lace
and velvet, which are part of a
costume with a velvet skirt, is a col
lar of velvet and lace. There is a
band of velvet ribbons that goes
about the throat and fastens snugly
in front. This band is about two
inches wide. To the top of it is fas-
tened lace about three. or sometimes
four, inches wide, slightly gathered,
in the shape Of a rundown collar.
The velvet upright collar is fastened
to lace bodice. which shows touches
of velvet about the waist and sleeves
Velvet is much used in combina ton
with fur and velvet muffs edged with
fur bid fair to prove as popular ds
fur muffs edged with ruffles of velvet.
One effective velvet trimming takes
the form of a velvet chain, made Of
loops Of velvet cord. formed by roll
ing a two-inCh or three inch strip o.
velvet. TIC loops of the chain meas
ure two or three inches across. And
the chains are festooned across the
face of muffs or else used to finisa
collars.
Winter frocks no longer suggest
weight and warmth, rather fiimsiness
and Sheerness. Everything must be
diaphanous this season. This is espe-
cially true of indoor dresses, lunch
con and tea frocks. Mousseline. tul!e,
yoile net and chiffon are the favor
ed materials.
The oldest kind Of train yet is
shown on a new dinner gown just
completed for an autumn trousseau
This train is an extension of the
front panel instead of the back panel
of the skirt and is allowed to drag
backward between the feet as its
| wearer walks. pulling the front of the
| skirt back in clinging fashion against
knee and limb. Woe be to the wear
er of this train If she steps on II
| herself, and it is probable that as
| much practice will be required fol
! the graceful manipulation of such a
train as was required for the cor
| rect manipulation of the ancient hoor
skirt.
| Steamer coats for autumn sea trips
are big and soft and snowy white anG
as warm as the proverbial toast. Such
| coats are made Of white wool plush
and chinchilla and the most exclusive
models have Innings Of white satin
! Big pockets. wide belts and huge col
| lars which may be buttoned close W
around the throat, give a snappy
touch and make for comfort besides
| With such a coat are worn white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Mi|Odu'S Wardrobe

satin loops A little embroidered
pocket breaks the simplicity of the
corsage on one side, and the little
silk handkerchief placed there gives
a pretty touch of color.
Lace and embroidery blouses al
ways will be pretty. Fine allover
Valenciennes lace, which does not
crush and which gives such tilmy eff
fects, makes exquisite blouses min
gled with Irish lace, dotted net, etc.
A narrow satin collar makes a pretty
finish.
Dress trimmings are lovelier than
ever. Beads and motifs are to be used
on everything, and embroidery plays
a prominent part in all decorations.
The embroidered trimmings that for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

You can get rid of them Just in time
by taking Stuart'S Calcium WATERS
These wonderful litue workers have
rred bad boils I'm thrc, days and some
Eases OF skin diseases in week
Remember This, too, that most pimpIe
treatments reek with poison And they
ufe miserably slow besides
StusrtS Calcium Waters have mot ct
particle OF poison IN them They arr,
free from mercury, biting drugs az ven
prnOus opiates This Is absolutely guar
anteed. They can not do any harm hui
they always 10 good good that YOU can
Sc IN the mirror before Your own eyes
"A lew DAYS after.
Don't be any longer nlu'Iufpd br
having a splutchy face Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow Your
friends to be ashamed OF you because
Of YOUR face
Your blood makes you what YOU arr
1he men and women who forge ahead
are those viii pure blood and pure
faces
Stusrjs Calcium Wafer- viii mdk,
YOU happy because your face viii ue a
welcome sight not only tu yourself
when you look into the glass. hut go
everybody else Who knows You am, Islk-
to YOU
stuart Calcium Wafer srr -.Iu boy
Ft hrst -oiass 3rHEE s'~ ef 5p cents
bon They ur, very a.ea-auf 90 In,
4tte sna u results sr, truly Remarks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

merly We're don n strips and sold by
the yard are nov done in designs and
are sold by the ornament They are
intended to be cut apart and rear
ranged to form collars, cuffs and
vests. These are mainly for after
noon gowns, the new earth shades
blended with marine blues, Oriental
reds and much black being in the
lead.
II So
The little bonnetlike hat with the
strap passing under the chin is called
the Madame Niniche." Some less
frivolous looking hats have the strap
arranged to slip under the coiled knot
of hair, the saleswoman assuring you
that the "Chignon strap" is the cor
rect thing for your type, madame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
King Alfonso Honors
Southern Subject
Cross Of the Commentator Conferred
on Senior A. L. Cuesta for
Distinguished Services.

TAMPA, Nov. Among the five
Spanish citizens of Tampa who were
recently decorated by the Spanish
King for special services to their peo-
pie in the way of philanthropy, cnar'
ity education or art in this country
was Senior A. l.. Cuesta, ST., who is
as well known in Atlanta as in Tam
pa, and who, in fact. is as much a
resident of one city as of the other.
He has had the order Of St Isabella
Catolica for several years, but re-
Gently was given the Cross of the
Commentator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

"E. w. Rose Medicine Co.
Gent amen. In 1871. eczema APP
reareu ON my back and limbs Doc
tors treated me in hospital and
gave me alkali baths every day, hut
did me no good. In lgl2, ii appeared
ON head, face and hands burning and
itching tried every ming. hut got
no relief and WAS getting worse.
Two months ago | got q hottie Of
Zrmo; eczema has disappeared and
my hands begin To look as new hands.
} hricNa XCmo to he the greatest
,i~coNcry ~ the age More power TO
Hrmn John w. Persons. William
Mckinley Post $40, G. y. H.. Chica-
go"
You can free yourself of this hirn-
ms. itching, sleep destroying horror
eczema just as this griZ4led veteran
did tue0ualed for any skin erup-
lions, holiS, hiotChtS and other skin
troubles Your druggist Will sell YOU
"a 25c sealed bottle at Zemo and will
guarantee d, Or IL VIII be sent direct
on receipt Ut price by r. w Rose
Medicine Company, ST. Louis, Mo.
sold and guaranteed I'm Atlanta by
Frank GdnlOrdsou x BRO. Courssy 4
N"nr brug Company r. g. Cone
Drug 'op NARY. E'k.- Drug Cympa
.' Gunter as Watkins Dws Compa
rf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Charm Of
Comely Skin
Stusrt's New Calcium SuIphide Treat
nent Quickly Vanishes All Skin
Eruptions and Restores Color
TO the Face

You don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
other skin eruptons You want to get
rid of them right now. Next week YOU
may want to 20 somewhere where YOU
wouldn't like to have tu take the PIN
pies along.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

+ ~ yHEN | saw merry group OF
AZ young folks at a circus party
the other day having the time
y their lives, throwing peanuts a Ia
onfetti. | wondered what would hap
en- IL someone glanced that way with
ide-open eyes. You know how ia bit
~ confetti will hurt when it flies
1to your eye, and you can imagine
ssow a peanut hurled by d young arm,
ould feel in the same place.
y noted in this gay party Lula
,ean Jones Carolyn King, Frances
onnally, Alice Martin, and lot Of
toys-and believe me. they were
Having a real big time OF course,
aey chose only friends to shower
it'll the peanuts, and many of these
y exterously caught the confetti and
assed on around the sa"dust ring
punching the nuts.
i | admired the ingenuity Of these
irls in finding a use for the inevita-
Bile peanut, apart from eating them.
or of course a circus is not a circus
Mess one has peanuts along ana
hey are indigesdble'
4-V FASCINAT1NG young married
a woman, who has just left for
her home in distant city
after a fortnights visit here, played
8uch a dear, delightful joke on every
body, ! am obliged to tell Of it, Soon
after the arrival of this charming
and exceedingly clever young woman,
a rumor, the source of which could
not be aScertained, went around the
circle of her acquaintance to the ef-
Feet that she was separated from her
husband and was on the eve of get
ing a divorce.
This rumor. OF course. added pi-
luancy 10 her charm, and all the
Young men she met fell instant and
willing victims. oh, she had a fine
time-at every party, where the
young widow to-be appeared, she
was surrounded by the handsomest
beaus Of the city. She warned her
hostess not to let the papers print
about The parties given for
her, because her husband might hear
of them.
After a great rush" the young
wom6ns departure Tor nome being
Imminent, she called a few of her
best "beaus' together on the nieht
before she left Atlanta and told tism
that her marital troubles were all a
loSx. She thought II would be nice
3ul make the men think she was un-
attached, SO thet she could have a
good time on her visit. She succeed
ed. believe me!
ZANE Of the most influential women
4 of the city, whose social activi-
"A ties this winter will center
around lovely young debutante
daughter. has brought to my atten-
ton a custom which SHE thinks needs
reforming. An incident which called
forth the necessity for something
along this line occurred at a recent
simmer party given by a we'll known
eouple. at one of the clubs. The
guests were members Of the younger
set. invited to meet a debutante. The
host. in his observance of what he
thought proper for his young guests
served only one wine. Several Of the
young men not sati9fied with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

OUR 1915 CATALoG just OUT
shows all new styles In Colored Women's Hair
We the largest importer, and manufacturer.
" Coiored Peoples Hair. being the oldest and
most reliable Arm in this line. We guarantee per
'ect satisfaction money refunded. We positively
ruArantss that our hair IL superior TO any on the
market. and prices arr lower than those quoted
anywhere else
This hair Win stand conoins and vashins the
ZANE a. your own. We sell hair BY the pound.
hair meta and all styles o. hair. also ezcep-
aOnaly hne line q toilet articles and Strengthening
,ombs ct Wholesale prices.
Send 9-cent stamp for free cetaloS. Agents
wanted everywhere.
HuMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dspt. t2i, 23 Duane Street, New Ysfk City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Old Soldier
ConQuers Eczema
After Hospital and Doctors
Treatments Fail, Zemo Does
the Good Work. 1t Will
Do It For You.

Get a 2sc Bottle To day and Prove t..
Tortured by burning, itching ecze-
ma, with doctors unable to cure him,
this old war veteran won another vic
tory and conquered his trouble with
this remarkable remedN--Zemo. Read
bis letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
I HIS is a story about the grea
faith of our dearly beloved 10

= HIS is a story about the great
faith OF our dearly beloved Joe
Brown Connolly.
Everybody likes Joe and Joe likes
everybody and everything. Further
more Joe has great confidence in his
friends. As most people know, his
little automobile comes in for large
share OF his devotion and faith. Joe
believes that automobile can do any
thing except talk. and recently ne
has been treating IT accordingly. The
other night Joe motored to a party
out PCaChtree way and decided to
let the little car rest with the gear
in first speed instead of in neutral,
as is customary.
When the party was over our hero
cranked up blithely and his au,o
promptly knocked him down and ran
over him. The educated aud almost
human car made a neat turn aud
swung back, running over the pros
tratc Joe second time.
stop that" yelled Joe but the
trained car was mad and swung
again
1t would have got him third time
if II hadn't been for Harry English $
chauffeur who managed to jump in
and make II behave. Joe Was a little
bruised but his feelings were badly
hurt.
TO think this little car would act
like that with me- he said. aft er
the kind way I've treated it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02


'HaIii"n"I diihhS, the consequence ht-
ing nat the escort OF me n"Nof- SueSt
ltH b'I"f' DIS hpI'blI'' ana iht h"7t
"I u'r I,"r'\ ma" J." take 'ne young
"y,n"h nome h'il'7"i'.
Inc lh1i"ehl arouse" ,uo IN" SIia
non 81 my '"''llniH'' WI" Ihiiih9 1t
', our" pc a. goo" Iu!' 10 ''"Wm upon
LnA haplt o. ordering a""iIi"haI
VI INNS 10 'h"T' pro- 'ue" PS Il ""T''
~ = pIiN"l' "IiuHI pa gwen ~ q
SIdp III many 'it''N Il hostess ~ M
PoPu,dr Eu''SN 7@',. h"9 mn ~ u,
par III "et rtS,"eh'e' "h'rt tiIe
S"uhs hIS" "a" laNe az many "a I nm
az 'n'S Pi''S9' uhi'o''S'eu ny "oii' ~
Surs,S' ,.,-.
"iH - '"i ',!. ,l'' 'lse ~. .N'l,i',, w.,
"i'N 60, i5"H','N $3.50 -
ta9pj lNe moderate views OF ti'.S one
i li 'I"f' t''e ,.'u'.,s' W. ."''i ,,, ~
nlrl I"!'S' su'u INN ft',,,,t
10 ~ S,',,',' 49,.
never oe NECESSARY ~ N''''''" l'''''9'
-u,, ,,...,.,-., cut. 20 pe,,,a o,.i
H'' ~" VI NUN.
IDENTIFY has boon reading this col
umn. or their set Of rules, re-
,,i,I, ,.,,,, IN Tho sarnc ,bannel n
really do not mean all | write. my
friends, so the great mind" refer
ono" may be taken As you please.
Anyway, the Mothers club has Is
sued set Of rules which closely con
form with proposed innovations which
several OF my friends among the mo-
Tiers of debutantes prompted me to
exploit in my chatter.
For instance, one of these rules
forbids young men to smoke in the
drawing rooms of the girls homes
while making a call and another asks
that Young men do not call girls by
their first names unless they are ac-
ouaintances Of long standing. The
disapproval of these usual customs on
the mart of Atlanta hostesses | have
recorded within the past several
weeks
Atlanta "rnothers'' have not banded
tbcmseIves into n cIub nor have thr..
p,IhIiclv evnressed disapproyaI OF
tbese customs exrept vIcariousIv
throryh those co,umns hut thev ex-
noe, 70 ohio a stand along This line I
tbinL ana Young mon may have to
a., ,,,,,a corofuI IN tbair hammers If
~, dove v,tcb o,+
So
q van rap,a,,har that 7 told Won
-. -,
pngauempnt to 70 on the stage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

folding card tables. leather table GOV
eTs made or entire skins. music
cabinets. magazine racks and such.
and hs found that brass beds. chlr-
foniers. chests OF drawers. dressing
tables and even bed clothing all como
under the head OF Gifts"
Visiting The Toy shop
No' The least Interesting depart
mont ~ tho store was tho TOW 60,
~ tho basement. where dolls. drur
sled7 toy furniture. animals In pot
ufal coverings. shoe niea veIorI
redo7. frlcycles. racers and a,lfoug
hhrF in aI Htyes and sizes. mechar
I'ai TOYS, cames. furniture FOR fre
tIUHII children. huggiea. 70 carts
p ny7 galore were shown. aIvavs su-.
Ipundrd hy an admirinr throng az
''i0f"n Who doiivhtod in overv rfar
ming Iu no department
IN furniture store. tho riff ecpU.r
can hnd iust what no wants. and ff.
reporter would advise hiu fo TAX.
.'''L IIr viii learn That ffn non
.I'I Ir b Tor furniture iu General ,.
II.N'I OAK. with early Tr.f.I Hf.o
''.I' H'IF popular. that mahogany Boa
IN' H'' ur dull finish. f.. also t,r.
popular because f g. L.aunDu and
n"'au Dr. VIII last and GROW more
''fI''IlI win thr yoHra Tho TO-
.,II'i, with III due respect fo Santa
Ifut 'uIrr onf intend. fo TON fta
L''d -a.Hf 'Nat when ho selects tho
t'iIu'F Kite. 10 go 10 This fufrIfur.
.DI' HIi Fleit' ~ as tua reporter
"il santa won't Thorn make .Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
AUDIT BOOKS
Jacob Otto eeoins Gxseinatier ef
Whesilna District Public school
Socks for State Tsx cournlsslonsr.

Jacob Otto Of the state tai commits
sioner's Office began the auditing OF
the school books OF the Wheeling IN
dependent district school board yes
ierday morning AZ the high school
building The auditing or the books
IA necessary. owing 20 the fact that
the system OF collecting IN the
Wheeling Independent district 4. dir
ferent from that found in other parts
OF the state.
In the counties throughout the
state the collections are made by the
sherfns OF the county and all settle
ments are made by him. The sheriff
also keeps all audits. which are made
according TO the tax. commissioners
law. In regard TO the settlements of
the accounts OF the school boards. In
the city Of Wheeling the collections
OF the Indepdent school district are
made by the city treasurer. which
makes necessary the keeping OF a
separate audit every year The task
or auditing the books will continue
Tor several days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
The Man who Nealee,s Himself

W hon his condition points 10 kidney
trouble takes an unwise risk Back
ache. pain and soreness over the kid
neNs. nervous or dizzy spells. poor
sleep are all SIMMONS that Will dis
'ppear with the regular use Of Foley
kidney Pills They put the Kidneys
and bladder inca clean. strong and
healthy condition and rheumatic
pains. sin Joints. lgmbago and irrccu-
TAR bladder action are all relieved
promptly when FOLEY Kidney pills are
aiken For sale hy John Coleman &
CO-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
POLICE COURT
Five Plain DRINKS Faced the JUDGE
and Three OF Them Went to
the Workhouse.

There were FIVE plain drunks to face
His Honor in Municipal Court yester-
DAY morning, and as p result the popu-
iatlon at the works Is slightly increas-
ed. One had the money. and the 9th
er. farmer. was let 20 on a suspend
ed sentence. as farmers are becoming
so scarce that the city is always glad
TO see them come in any shape The
hrst 20 break the pleasing silence
which settled over the courtroom in
the morning like q dove OF peace was
nay Ryan, so drunk that he could not
tell ray from q moon-beam lie
drew fine OF s. and costs and. as he
only had deuce" went to the hill
for 80 DAYS.
Eddie Douglas. the ace OF clubs. g"
went 10 the hill for 80 days in lieu OF
80 and casts. Eddie had been oh. so
drunk. and 1t was Impossible to let
him go without hne or something
and II so happened he had no money.
which necessitated ride 10 the
works Fred Leo was the next
drunk. who drew the usual amount In
such case. and 10 the surprise OF the
court he had the Gve-spot. Bill Nc
Crum was the next. be being a farmer
from WarnocE. O. and the Judge con-
sldered that that might have been the
first drunk that Bill might have had
for some time. decided TO let him 60
with suspended fine OF s. and costs
Ed Ray was the last victim. Eddie
was completely "soused" when found
early yesterday morning by Officer
Schultz. and my. oh. my, but he did
hat" 70 take the 50 days which the
judge handed him.