davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

The worlds record for corn raising
belongs TO Walter L. Deenson. an Ala
bama boy. yet in his early teens.
Last year this boy raised 232 bushels
or corn on a single acre OF land,
which Is the largest yield per acre
ever recorded. This remarkable rec
ord was made by an ordinary boy and
on ordinary land. He became inter.
ested in corn raising and studied into
the matter OF the kind and proper use
OF fertilizers and proper cultivation.
AZ a result OF putting his knowlady,
TO practical use. he raised 232 Bushels
OF corn on one acre of land. thereby
winning the championship of the
world. What Walter l.. Deensop has
done serves to show what a common
every day, out and out boy can do Il
he is given the chance. There arc
thousands of ambitious boys on the
rich farms OF this state who never
know what II is to be encouraged to
take an interest in agriculture or
stock raising. IL these boys were
given a small plot of ground and
some seed-corn for example to
plant and cultivate. circus would
not be able TO turn their thoughts
very far away from the enchanted
spot" where a wonderful harvest will
be theirs to reap. A boy may not be
able to raise 232 bushels of corn on
an acre of his fathers land. but he
can do we'll enough to make his eff
forts worth while. What boy In this
county is going after that worlds
championship record next year?
Why Advertising Reduces the Cost of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Rockville q Kingwood
Telephone company will be held At the
Gale school house Saturday, January
2, 1915. at 100 D. M. to elect officers
and transact such other business as
may be legally done.
Directors meeting at 300 p m. on
above named date.
s-2t w. .. JENKINS, secy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
stockholders, Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF The Bruceton Bank.
Bruceton Mills. W. Va, will be held at
their banking house on Thursday.
January 7th, 1915, At O'Clock, for the
purpose OF electing a board Of direc-
tors. and TO transact any other busI-
ness which may be legally done.
JEREMIAH THOMAS.
s-2t President
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
A WORD from Mr.. Ms,IIek
KoHoEA, Mo-, Dec. %

hVhohAg NO. Dec. y
Editor Argus:
Winter was ushered in upon us with
snow and zero weather. II showed mot
Of the time from the 18th 10 the 10Th.
but was a very light precipitation until
the 18th about four inches Of the bean.
tifu" fell. And on the goth another
four-inch blanket was spread over the
first, which makes excellent sleighing.
and tie people, young and old, are max.
ing good use Of IL doing their Christmas
marketing and shopping Consequently.
the merchants are doing lucrative bust
ness, relieving them Of their scare through
November Of an "Oyer-stock." Trade
generally is livening up and becoming
more active, putting the people in a more
generous mood for Christmas holidays.
EVERYBODY seems 70 b. enjoying good
health and fall Of cheer for the other
fellow. JAcoB 9 MATucx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

ouoecriDers OF IHE ARGrs TO whom We
'eturn thanks for the remittance they
iave sent In recently:
NEW supscRiBERs
Mas. Amanda Pessiee. Albright, r. 2.
l.. w. Halbritter, Tunnelton.
John A. Nedrow, Albright, X. 4.
w. A. ousenan. Townsend, Del.
Mrs. NJ. j. Menefee. Terra Alta.
7. l.. siersing, Crellin, Md.
Mrs. Geo. @ Lahham, Independence
John s. Perkins. Orlando, Florida.
G. b. Hall, Morgantown.
RENEWALS
X. Is. Brown, Masontown.
q &. Ashburn, Rowlesbury.
Frank Greaser, Howesville.
Cara Guthrie. Brandonville, X. 1.
j. M. Carrico, Rowlesburg.
Rufus Rodeheaver, Hazelton.
j. A. Smith. Kingwood, X. 9.
j.. s. stemple, Aurora.
NJ. y. Johns, Albright. II. I.
+ w. Lenhart, &"
j. n. Forman, Z" Z"
w. l.. Smith, ("
5. NJ. Moore. Newburg. X. 3.
j. w. Shaffer, Aurora.
l.. 8. Stemple. Amboy.
Cornelia ID. johnson. Bruceton.
j. w Beatty, Monndsville.
X $. Christopher, Pisgah.
81. Gr"sscup. Terra Alta.
+ N. Harmed, Albright, r. 1.
Joseph EVERY, Bruc-ton, X. /.
Mrs. Della Everly. Bruceton.
w. ii. Myers, Terra Alta, X. 3.
Mrs. Jonas Spiker, Hazelton.
NJ. b. Morgan, Morgantowu.
w. J Stafford, :"
Mrs. Sarah Hayes, Kingwood.
ID. o Titcbenell. Albright, r. |.
M. q. Gnseman. Brandonville, X. /.
d. r Graham, Valley Point.
Addison Graham,
n Graham,
Eugene Teets, Terra Alta, r. l..
John F. Miller, Albright, X. l..
Ruth a. Wolfe. GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. l. G. Wilburn. Terra Alta, X. 2
j q. Brown, Kingwood.
Il. NJ. Watson, Masontown.
Nancy @. Stone, Kingwood.
l.. ID. Bosley, Marietta, Ohio.
Levi Teets, Clifton Mills.
Solomon Liston, Valley Point.
j. NJ. Messenger, Amblersbnrg.
Bruce Otto, Albright X. 2.
j. Elmer Kelley,
b. l.. Evans, Newburg r. 3.
Mrs +. V. Anderson, Rowlesburg.
X. p. Romesburg. Grafton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Tn the Smoke Business

W. A. Stone has taken over the
remains OF the Philippi stogie Co,
and has put his son. Harry, in charge.
This can be built up and made pay.
ing business. and as Harry is a prac-
tlcal stogie maker we look for them
TO build up nice trade. as the Phil
ippi smokes have always been popu-
lar with the trade-Phiiippi Republi-
can.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
PouItrymen TO oraanlxa

On "Wednesday, December 30, at 2:30
p. m, the poultryman of Preston county
are invited TO meet and form an associa-
ton. One purpose of this organization
ID to hold poultry show somewhere in
Preston county this winter II is also
expected that the members will cooperate
IN buying and selling poultry supplies,
and perhaps in Matching chicks b..
there and aid this infant industry so long
neglected! Every one is invited; those
from distance are especially urged to
TIE present.
OTHER IMPORTANT MEETINGS
Masontown, December 81. . n. m
To form district organization.
Reedsville, January l, 2 p. INTO
form district organization.
Terra Alta. January ., . p. m.-Regu-
lar monthly meeting.
FARMERS WEEK
Again L. wish to call the attention of
the Preston county farmers to Farmers
Week, to be held in Morgantown Jan.
uary 40. Mr.. linn Of Philippi, ia offer.
ing to pay the way of any farmer who.
after attending, will say that he did not
ut his moneys worth. Eminent speakers
from other states, AS well as from our
own, will be present This is a golden
opportunity for the farmers of Preston
who are so near that the railroad fare
will be insignificant Make this your
vacation and come back home witt,
enough enthusiasm to last yourself and
neiRhbors a year
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS MAY ATTEND
After conference between County Su
perintendent Willis Fortney and the
county agent, it was decided to try to ge,
up large party OF boys and girls to visit
dorgantown. Saturday, January o. II
hoped to get a party OF boys and girls
rom each high school; all boys and gIrl-
~ the county are invited II enough
boys and girls agree to 90, we expect I
ret special Rates. The party can return
the same day and see a splendid apple
aud corn show, az well as the university.
OUR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Our county poor farm and state SAM
tarium farm are among the best man.
'ged in Preston comfy. Each one il
quipped with splendid permanent silo.
The pork produced at each institution
vas ample for it's needs and as fine as
'ould be found anywhere. Strange To
gay, the two farms also We'd with each
other in high yields Of potatoes and buck
wheat. Each farm averaged over 200
bushels a acre and raised an ample SUD-
ply for It's own needs. Improvement
could still be made at each place in the
poultry departments and in the quality
4 the cows kept
For my part, congratulate Mr.. Charles
Kelly Of the state sanitarium, and Mr.
+. NJ. Stanton Of the county poor farm
If the average farm in Preston were an
we'll managed and as productive as either
OF these, Preston would be far better off
JoHN Y MCDoSAIp. Countv AOent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Does the Preston County Journal mean
20 Insinuate that Gov. Hatfield, Auditor
Darst and Commissioner Blue don't
know deficit when they meet il stalk.
ing up and down the corridor Of IN.
capitol7 No doubt the Journal IL
prompted By patriotism in making snch
denials, bat patriotism cannot wipe on.
deficits. Il takes the coin Of the realm
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

seventh grade boy encountered
the following sentence In his grammar
examination: "The horse and the COW
is in the field" he was told to cor
rect II and to give his reason for the
correction. This is what he wrote:
The COW and horse is in the field.
Ladies' should always come hrst."-
January Woman's Home Companion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

The Kingwood High School edition Of
the Preston News reflects great credit
upon the students. They are 70 be con.
9rstuiated Ia their FIRST effort. Il would
Dot BE- fair specialize, a. each one was a
grim In their line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

The Clarksburg Exponent American
wants 70 know who il responsible for the
depleted condition Of its city treasury.
We would suggest that the inquiry be
propounded 70 the Denhsm- Highland
maebine for calculation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Il Il our full intention 10 place the
state Journal on the journalistic map By
proving 70 an unbiased public that iis
criticism Of Miss Democracy is purely
nrelndlcial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Here y hoping that the classic efforts
% Prof Frank William Candy, ia behalf
% the grcy-eyed Addison Of the hills. >"
may a. least land him a clerkship.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31


Trotter. Dean K. ID. Sanderson and Di-
rector C. r. Titlow. Meet at Wood
burn Hall.
2:OO-3:30 p. m.-Canning demon
stration. Miss Guseman.
3:30-4:30 p. m-The making of CO.
| Goa, Miss Nuzum.c b, ..,..-
4:30-5:30 p. m.-Refreshments ser
we'd by club girls. gymnasium room,
WOODBURY. Hall.
TUESDAY
9:00-11:00 a. m.-Milk SOUPS nd
croutons. Miss Nuzum Room 2, Wood
burn hall
11:OO-12:00 a. m.--9elsction of
clothing. Miss oliver, Room 1. Wood
burn Hall.
Dinner.
2:0O-4:0O p. m.--Milk testing, p. d
Bennetch.
4:OO-5:OO p. m.-vegetables that pay
and how to grow them, Dean r. l..
Watts.
7;3O-S:3O p. m.-Boys and girls who
are helping make West Virginia farms
better 0llustrated). Mr.. Kendrick and
Miss Guseman.
S:3O-9:30 p. m.-State Officers. Boys
and girls agricultural clubs. organi-
cation by members.
WEDNESDAY
9:00-10:00 a. m.-Sandwiches. Misc
Nell NJ. Barnett, Room 2. WOODBURY.
Hall.
1O:OO-11:O0 a m.-Chapei. Com
mencement Hall
11:OO-12:00 m.--The setting of the
table and table manners, Miss Col
well, Room 2, WOODBURY. Hall
Dinner.
2:OO-4:00 p. m.-Visiting classes I'm
Home Economics Department.
1880 p. m.-Program arranged by U.
s. Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington, ID. c. GlIustrated).
THURSDAY
9:O0-10:00 a. m.-The making OF
Jelly. Miss Guseman.
AN'VV-Al w a. m.-SanitattOn and
care OF milk, L. p. Bailey. Tacoma.
Ohio.
12:OO-1:OO p. m.-cadet drill. at Ar
mory.
Dinner.
2:OO-3:3O p. m.--Insects. Prof
PEARS.
3:S0-4:3O p. m.--Naming varieties
of apples. apple show at Armory.
500 p. m.-Agricultural banquet.
FRIDAY
9:00-10:00 a. m.-Care OF clothing
Miss Oliver, Room 1. WOODBURY. Hall
10:00-12:00 a. m-Meat stew with
vegetables. Miss Nuzum. Room 2.
WOODBURY. Hall.
DINNER
2:OO-4:00 .. m.-Trip to places OF |
interest poultry show, tin mill. state
farm, glass factory.
6;3O-7:30 p. my. NJ. G. A. special
meeting for girls
500 .. m.--Farming on the other
side OF the world Prof. Alfred Vivian.
Ohio State University.
SATURDAY
Getting started home First train
leaves at 5:46 a. m.
Each girl should take home with
her a glimpse Of how she will learn
what books to read. what good music
's. what she should wear. how to test
milk. and what are the most essential
principles underlying the proper prep
aration Of food Each OF these phases
Of the course will be illustrated BY
concrete examples. Il Will be well
- while for our West virginia
y attend this course.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Unless tbe state house machine is for
''tl,e ereY.eyed Addison Of the hills
Fret GandY viii have 70 rechristen him
Illnniei
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Notice 10 Subscribers Of the Rockville
KingwoOd Telephone Company

nhhkhoOd felephOne Company
The stockholders OF the Rockville
& Kingwood Telephone company at
their annual meeting held on January
IS. 1913, voted that hereafter the rates
Tor telephone rent would be a. fol-
lows: For shareholders. four dollars
$4,000 per year.; on-sharoholdera,
five dollars and nifty cents $500 per
year provided said rent was not paid
on or before April LIST, preceding the
year for which said rent accrued.
9-St w. o. JENKINS. secy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Daily Thought.
Keep veil thine tongue and keen
thy friend.--Chaucer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31
Goods TO the Consumer

The following is taken from the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside, the
national farm paper published at
Springfield. Ohio
who pays the cost of adyertis-
ing?
rive years ago certain automo-
bile manufacturers output was few
thousand cards which he sold for
about one thousand dollars each
During the present season he is
building more than two hundred thou
sand cards which are vastly better
than the former ouput, and his price
for them is less than five hundred dol
lars each.
Extensive advertising has brought
this vast number of buyers, thus en-
abling him to equip an enormous fac
tory where cars in such large mum
bers can be turned out much more
cheaply.
The same condition is found In
practically al. lines of business Ad-
vertising reduces the cost to the con-
sumner and improves the quality be-
cause of the large volume of sales IL
brings.
I'm buying advertised goods you
not only get the best value for the
money. but reliable manufacturers
guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Subscribers OF The Ancrs to whom We
return thanks for the remittance they
have sent in recently:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-31

Masontown, December 81, . %. H.
TO form district organization.
Reedsville, January l, 2 p. m.-To
form district organization.
Terra Alta. January 2, . p. m.-Regu-
lar monthly meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

can market for their goods and con-
vert.d the Mexican chic monde 10 a
taste in dresses and hats Of the Rue de
la PAX. but they have turned to their
profit the growing business in things
Mexican. They have founded a garden
city at the foo; Of the Orizaba Mountain
with a capital Of 25.00o.000 francs and
! 900 employees for the manufacture 81
so-called Mexican products which go
out to America. North and Sout.. and
to Europe. adapting French skill in
millinery to the making of costly, rakish
sombreros. and have used their secrets
n silk veaves and dyes for he brilliant
scarfs and handkerch.efs and the fringe
Lordered shawls coveted by all the world.
To-day the yearly vo'ume o; business
done by the French with Mexico is
valued at 900 0oO. zoo francs, all OF IL
in the hands of the Barcelonnettes. de-
scendants OF Barcelunnettes. financed in
the first instance by Barcelonneite Capi-
tai or under Barcelonnette influence.
Such is the impress that these people
have made upon their adopted business
country that when the Mexican speaks
II the French he calls them the BARGE
lonnettes"
The Americans" Of Barcelonnette
have now for the most part head Offices
in Paris, from which the French end OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

ties who flashed melting glances as they
coQuetted over bargains in ribbons or
h..ted under cover OF the new style in
hats behind the broad backs Of duennas.
The Americans Of Barce,onnette for the
most part some back. TO marry also in
their mountain valley. faithful 10 the
fiancee left behind, or To search for a
wife among the little girls with whom
IN childhood they guarded the flocks on
the high pasture lands, harvested the
sparse grain between the great boul-
ders and made their first communion in
the old stone church Of our Lady of
the SHOWS.
AS the Barcelonnettes worked away
all these years without becoming as
simulated with Mexico. so they worked
on without paying much attention to
the Pays des Yanquls," as they called
the big country that lay large and
active and little haZy on their horizon.
But as they gathered up Mexican silver
so they began to pick up some Of the
wonderful things which dr!fted through
from the Country OF the Yankees,
strange. marvellous products which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Sisters entertain company with the
marvelS OF the electric fatron.

to more than forty million francs.
Then came an April morning when
the big red motor car which now links
up Barcelonnette with the outside world
painted heavily up through the slush
with frosty breath on its first trip OF
the season bringing the newspapers
which. spread out on the cafe tables
grouped around the big base burner Of
genulae American origin. gave out the
news that the feathers of the two
eagles were flying and the Yankees"
had occupied Vera Cruz,
"Pardieu." exclaimed the Barcelon-
nettes. looking at each otter in amaze
ment.
"Pardieu," cried the Americans" in
astonishment as the news reached the
white villas SIN buried in snowdrifts.
They looked at each other, and then
for the first time they looked around
comprehendingly at the bathtubs. the
fireless cookers. tAe breakfast foods. the
safety razors. the gold teeth, the electric
fiat.rons ard a host OF other things.
little prosaic sparks from the mighty
anvil on which We're being shaped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Shopping in Mexico city-o!d sty.e.

fiscated; slept on their counters with
their guns for pillows. and some dropped
on their doorsteps never to rise again.
The French adventure in Mexico only
made Of them a conspicuous target, and
their fortunes tottered perllously when
Macmillan fell. To be caught between
the old and the new administrations
was not little bad for business. Many
time did the faithful little homeland
Of the Barcelonnettes return favors by
advancing aid and money to pull their
American" comrades through the dis
migrating times Of revolutions.
SO the history Of the Americans" OF
Barcelonnette repeats itself to this day.
The same counsels. the same aid. the
same fears. the same hopes keep intact
the bond which has never slackened for
eighty years under fevers or failures.
wars or death. linking French Alpine
heights to the sultry shores of Mexico.
All through the long white winter
Barcelonnette has shivered apprehen-
s.vely under its blanket Of snow. Little
groups gathered in the cafes and dis
cussed the sparse news gloomlly. The
tardy Alpine spring brought worse. For
the first time the serenity Of the BARGE
lonnettes was shaken Was all their
work to he wiped out? In two years
their losses in Mexico have amounted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ny BLANCHE McMANrs.

~ NE Of these summer days when
you are at Aix-les-B aias you
will be sure to motor out over
the new Route des Alpes, that
beautiful mountain road opened up only
within the year and looped in graceful
gariands Of wonderful gradings about
the snow crowned peaks OF the French
Alps which spread out over Savoy and
Dauphiny. 1t will have to be a summer
day or you won't reach Barcelonnette
and Barcelonnette is something to see
n town walled In a good part Of the year
by icy. barren peaks. the highest munich
pality but one in Europe out Of the reach
Of railways and neighbory civilization.
II is "A joyous little city Of scarcely
more than 1000 hardy mountaineers
Struggled in a smiling valley studded
with new houses. shmmering white,
also villas, lie IL understood. with ho-
tells, shops, buzzing automobiles, pros
perity. even riches bubbling up on every
side. All comes TO this little isolated
mountain town of which even France
would know nothing were 1t not for the
"millionaires Americans"
And this is the true romance Of the
Americans of Barcelonnette. The
word may be ignorant OF Barcelonnette,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

character. Mr.. Twombly?"
Why Micawber, Of course returned
he of the brown derby. hes the most
gigantic thing Dickens ever created"
The most gigantic. perhaps par
ried the lady, but by no means the
most interesting. He cannot compare
in any way with Sydney Carton. fu- in
stance"
There l beg 10 differ with YOU"
returned brown derby. Lets leave il
TO the others. There are seven Of hem,
and l am sure that at least four - hem
will agree with me as 10 M.cawh,r"
Done" assented the lady. "Now Mss
Sayres. for whom will you vote VI aw-
Der or sydney Carton?"
Neither" positively declared that
lady turning about. My vote s for
Ralph Nickleby Surely. somebody viii
agree with me that there never was
such an absorb!ngly interesting lain
placed between book covers Then as
character drawing, he IS uur.Ea ed
YOU are almost right" you.h safed
quiet little man with E-lv nus
tache, but there is one t-,'r- Dick
Swiveller is worth the who. f.r So o.
Nicklehys. I think"
And I. while realize ~. worth o.
every character mentloneI am !ar an
| entirely different one" t. speaker
was a matroply woman wi,h q pleasant
face. II can never get enough - Lady
Dedlock ! think her nobility and SUI
fering have done more to Influence me
| than any Of the other creations Il this
| prince OF character dellnsators"
But when you are speak.r- @, no
| hility of character" ch.mrd % ';ile
woman with a black hat ~ NJ see
how you can forget Pegrot'r. He
without doubt the most inter sting OF
al the Dickens characters, unless per-
haps 1t might be Pecksn!fr"
/ well. isn't il strange that nome Of
us can agree with the orgira'H~s - the
argument" asked a dappcr youth WIZ
a cane. but for the life ~ u. 0ann"
side with any Of you. W. '' ''F
plain, I think. that Mark Tar',E heae
and shoulders over all the a'''--
"No." ventured another ya"0G man
Mark Is weak In spots. I'm ? sam
| Weller. Why, II has even '''" -"
that Dickens himself loved A" re
brother. And as for ph!losClh>
| "Yes. but philosophy and W ."raF
comprise all that is Necessary :. man.
a character interesting" sa.t N"Un'
woman who had listened in''n'. FOL NV
| remarks of the others We ,T' CON
sidering these characters f'." IN,
standpoint of all around irt,r's' NM
there is in my mind one de. '"u''
above all others that fulis these r.
quirements. 1t is Mr.. porrlt. ''"
comes thoroughly wrapped nap 's
selfish character when reading N ''oN'
well, since there is such a..'
Of opinion on the subject SAID ..' '.Y
Of the green gloves, comnE
conversation again, Il am iDr.'. ""
NIT that / am not quite sA'' '."
haven't been carried away NN ,.' l"..
sonal appeal OF sydney Carton luz
he had place in the first Of tn" eH,nS
books ! fead We are inclined NM
that the first book We read by ~ 'H
thor is the best. But what W. ~.
about to say. Mr.. Twomh.y, 70 .'N'
to Micawber and railroads -,
"Yes. and verify believe DE- ''
the young man with the cane.
there were a dozen more Of IL me-
would be twelve added op.n."'> -
the most interesting Of them q.