davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
CREW Of SUBMARINE
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE
Was a "Hoodoo" Boat.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Portland, Ore, March 27.-"The Fla
has been the unluckiest boat in the
fiotilla," wrote George L. Deeth, to a
friend here in letter dated March T.
Deeth was a member of the subma.
rine's crew
Since we arrived here 1t has been
just one thing after another" con-
tinued the letter, which then described
an explosion that had occurred on the
vessel the day previous THE explo-
sion almost wrecked the inside of the
boat" he wrote. 1T bruised number
Of us by hurting up against the side
of the ship. was busy working at
small desk when 1t occurred. Il was
thrown against the top of the boat and
came down with bang. While | was
in the air something struck me on the
legs. 1t was almost an hour before
the sting had left. We were all lucky
enough to come out of it in one piece
instead of being picked up in Sec
tons"
The letter said that the F-4 would
go to Pearl Harbor the following day
to have another main motor installed
in place of one that was burned up
the other day"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
STATES CROP SHOWS
A DECREASE, HOWEVER
OF the 1914 Forrest County Crop,
There Were 1912 Bales Ginned,
While only s7s Were Turned Out
From the 1918 Crop-The States
Output For. Last Year Was 1916.
& $50 Bales.

>. Forrest county cotton gins turned
out 633 more bales of cotton of the
1914 crop than of the 1918.
During 1914, the farmers of the
county produced 1872 bales, while
for the preceding year. only s7s bales
were ginned.
These figures were made public to-
day by the United States Bureau of
Census. in a report giving the actual
number of bales ginned by every coun-
ty in Mississippi from both the 1913
and the 1914 crops.
There was a general increase noted
In practically every Mississippi coun-
tysiRethe number of bales turned out
tn ne last years crop over that of
I'll 9receeding year.
Ne total number of bales for the
entire state for 1914, however is
smaller by some thousands than that
of 1918. The following table shows
the quantities in running bales, count
ing round as half bales
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
CITY BREvITIEs


The Lomo presents today the big
Paramount special feature in five
parts, THE Typhoon," featuring the
great Japanese actor, Mr.. Sessue Ha-
yakawa. Also the Pathe War News,
cartoon comedy 1.-The Police Dog"
and one good farce comedy Monday
Thanhousers greatest photoplay Sc
rial. THE $2O,OOO.oOO Mystery" and
the big Broadway star vitagraph fea-
ture in thre parts, "The Silent Plea"
featuring Miss Edith Storey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
.CARLEY YOUNCSTER
LEAVES |NF|RMARY
is RETURNED TO HIS HOME IN
PETAL; WILL RECOVER FROM
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

James Carley, the young Petal boy
who had a miraculous escape from
death yesterday when the automobile
In which he was riding with ]. M.
Carley, was run down by Northeast
ern fast flying passenger train, killing
his grandfather, was returned to his
home this morning. He had been at
the South Mississippi Infirmary since
yesterday morning when he was taken
there with his grandfather, following
the accident.
1t is thought he will recover. He is
badly cut and bruised, and both eyes
are swollen closed. At the infirmary
today, it was stated that his eye sight
will not be permanently affected by
the injury received when he was
thrown in the air by the collision,
landing on the engine of the passenger
train.
Mr.. Carley, who died at the ilfirm-
airy yesterday afternoon without re-
gaining consciousness, will be buried
at Petal tomorrow. The body was
taken from the hospital last night,
and carried to Petal.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church at Petal tomor.
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
H. Mellard, of Hattiesburg, will con-
duct the services. The interment will
be in the City cemetery at 4:3O
o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
TO OUR FORMER CUSTOMERS

we wish to thank the hundreds of
former customers ofcours for the pa
tronase they have given us during the
three years we have been in business.
Their support has been greatly appre-
e;at'd. Our business has been pur
erased by w A. Johnson, who will
conduct it in the future.
25-3t-p Bryant Brothers &. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
Official List of Crew.

Washington. D. c., March 27.-On
March Z the official list of the F-4's
men, In addition to Lieut., EIDE, who is
native of Reno New, was as follows:
George T. Ashcroft, gunner's mate,
first class, Los Angeles.
Clark G. Buck, gunner's mate. Sec
ond-class, Tacoma
Ernest C. Chauvin, machinist's mate.
second class, New Orleans. Next of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

Hail. Atlanta; E. Gould, ST. Louis ].
b. Olson. Chicago; b. F. Paine, Me.
ridian; Robert Pickett, jackson; e
T. irwin and wife, Chicago; ]. w. vii.
lis, Grenada; p. p Garner, o. F. Full!
Ter Jackson; s. d. Denny, H. S. Den.
ny, Dallas; ]. w. Duvall, jackson. B.
b. James, St. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

Prompt payment of workmen's com
pc nsatlon is being sought in California
and Montana. In Michigan there is a
movement to increase the benefit to
one-half the injured workman's wages.
and make the period up to 300 weeks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

An interesting compensation case in
Ohio resulted in the award of six
years pension at $l2 per week for a
telephone worker despite the fact
that the telephone company had set
tied with HIM for $1,000 cash.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

CLOCK.
kin Marie Ash, sister, same address)
Harley Colwell, chief electrician, Sc
attic.
Walter F. Covington, machinists
mate, first class, Fort Worth, Tex.
Next of kin Sidney Covington, father,
Byers. Texas.)
George l.. Deeth, electrician, second
class, Portland, Ore.
Aliston H. Grindle, chief electrician,
San Francisco.
Edwin S. Hill, machinists mate, first
class, Etowah, Tenn. Next of kin
John E. Hill. father, same address)
Francis M. Hughson, machinist's
mate, first class, Los Angeles.
James M. Hoggett, electrician third
class, Macedonia Mo.
Albert F. Jennie, electrician, second
class, Festus, Mo.
Archie H. Lunfer. gunner's mate,
second class, Erie, Pa.
Ivan l.. Mahan, machinist's mate,
first class, Lima, o.
Albert H. Mellien, chief machinists
mate, oregon City, Ore
Horace L. Moore, gunners mate,
first class, Philadelphia.
William S. Nelson, chief machinists
mate, New York City.
Frank c. Pierard, chief gunner's
mate, Laverne, Cal.
Charles II. Wells, machinist's mate,
second class. Norfolk, Va. Next of
kin Elizabeth NJ. Wells, same address
Henry A. Withers, gunner's mate,
first class, San Diego, Cal
In making public this list officials
point out it was probable some of the
men had since been transferred from
the F-4, and that other men not men,
toned in the list had been transferred
to that vessel. The department. las
cabled to Honolulu for correct list.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-Navy
records show 16 fatal submarine boat
accidents in the worlds history. An
official list compiled here shows:
March IS, 1904-A-1, British, II lost
June 20, 1904-Delfin, Russian, 20
lost.
June s, 19O5-A-S, British, IA lost.
July 6, 19O5-Farfadet, French. IA
lost.
Oct. 16, 1906-Lutin, French, 10 lost.
April 26, 1909-Foca, Italian, 10 lost
June ~, 1909-Kambala, Russian. 20
lost.
July IA, 1909-C-11, British, 10 lost.
April Is. 191s-No. 6. Japanese, all
hands lost.
May 26, 191o-Pluviose, French, 26
lost.
Jan. II. 19l1-U-3, German three
lost
Feb. 2, 1912-A-3, British, IA lost.
June 9, 1912-vendimiare, French.
2. lost
Oct 4, 1912-B-2, British, Is lost.
June 8, 1913-E-5 British, three lost.
Jan. 16, 1914-A-7. British, II lost
6EvERloGE BUYS SUMNER HOME.
Beverly. Mass, March 27.-Former
Senator Albert F. Beveridge of Indi-
ana has purchased magnificent sum
mer estate at Pride's Crossing, and
will occupy the place this summer.
The estate contains magnificent
mansion which cost si25,OO0 to build.
small pond, tennis courts, garages.
and garden terraces. There are 25
rooms In the mansion. which stands
high among fine trees, overlooking a
natural pond. The house is pictur-
esque. with its red slate roof, showing
numerous gables. Elixansthan win.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

Ike Dortch, after spending a month
with his mother in Aberdeen, has re-
turned to the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

G. D. Christian, of Meridian, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

j. S. Price has Just returned from a
business trip to South Carolina.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

N. G. Pearson, of Laurel, was il
Hattiesburg last night on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

It's easy to se'cct the best shoe
re.a'i shop. Come to s-'k's Shoe
Hospital, 40 Main street.
mchSmon&sat-St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27

CHAMPION GIRLS IN DEPAR TMENT AeRcULTURE's
SOUTHERN oMATo CLUB.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-27
'>~>~~~~~~>>~~~>
PERSONAL MENTION +.

G.. w. Hamper is visiting his father.
in Meridian.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07
GERMAN OFFICIALS DENY
DETENTION OF CARDINAL

The Hague. Jan. THE German
military government in Belgium to-
day characterized the report publish
ed in the Amsterdam Tiid that Car
dinal MERCER, Archbishop of Malines,
had been arrested, as absolutely
false.
The cardinal had neither been de-
tanned in the bishops palace at Ma
lines. nor placed under police sur
veillance of any sort. the official
states. II also is denied that any
priests have been arrested.
The denial is silent on the case of
Dcssain. the printer who published
the cardinals Christmas pastoral let
ter but it is understood the story
concerning him also is n falsehood.
The Germans are said to have
taken the position that at this time
the point whether they are the legal
or Illegal rulers of Belgium is not at
issue and consequently, there will be
no action on their part.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07
the LONE PROGRESSIVE

Gee! wish that had pal like the other solons have
Some make and cheer when am sad;
nc
to do O.
For I'm lonely Oh, so lonely
Gee! I wish l had a friend.
Springs the Progressive
member of the Colorado assembly.
lost in the the Sahara desert with key
smoking tobacco matches will how
Senator Robinson adt the
the that before
gmpd land gazed human being with stretch of imag
nation might realize how very lonely this is.
There thing that the lonely Progressive doe
His able swing legislation the
ether He will with all his onesomeness nonenity
Think of Robinson announcing will
with the oter Progressive
Observe the deserted talking
himself noddg shaking his finally
the something like
the Progresives decided that,
floor
inviting the other Progressive members of the assembly dinner
Observe the senator walking sedatey grabbing
inqung chairs What will gentlemen
have toward the waiter and remark
with French
house
Robinson despite his position
well looked down Mayhap all
serted when he and mayhap he will
himself to dinner His vote counts something roll
call is taken q question before the house.
goodly number of followers political
who envy Senator Robinson They
Progressive though lonely with which poso-
ply doubtless the colonel will agree. ..
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07
GOVERNMENT TO BE
REPRESENTED AT GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

Denver. Colo, Jan. THE Unit
ed States Government will be Off
cially represented at the Fifth Annu-
al Convention Of the Colorado Good
Roads Association, 10 be held in Dem
yer, January 20 and II. c. II. Ken
dali, Senior Highway Engineer of the
Federal Good Roads Department, has
been designated by Secretary of
Agriculture Lane as the representa-
tive 10 be present III that convention.
This Information was contained in Il
telegram. to President L. E. Sommers
from Senator Charles ;. Thomas in
Washington.
Calls have also Been issued for the
annual meeting of the North Range
Gatewuys Association. to be held in
Denver on the evening of January 10.
and for the meeting of the Lincoln
Highway Association OF Colorado, the
Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway,
which will convene in the Albany
Hotel. Denver, on the night of Janu-
airy 20. 1t is also Likely that meet
ing of the state Automobile Associa-
ton will be held at the same time.
Other good road organizations will
also likely hold meetings during the
same week. and from present indica-
lions the annua! convention of the
Colorado Good Roads Association will
be most largely attended. The rail-
roads have given three dates of sales,
viz. January II, Is and 20, while
return limit has been fixed for the
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07

at is only by balancing the total
results of these attacks by both sides
that II clear idea can be obtained.
achieved by the allies.
THE German defensive is an ac-
tive one. II is trunded on the axiom
of war that the weaker the .orcc and
the more hardly it IL pressed, the
mere oers sLeutly should it attack.
But it remains true that such action
is none the less essentially defensive.
even though here and there one of
their counter attacks may succeed in
regaining possession of a trench or in
driving back small section of our
front.
eff we retain the initiative it will
mean that the German soldiers grad
ually Will become increasingly con-
scious that he is no longer marching
on Calais or Paris; that instead of
pressing forward his role is merely
to maintain what already has been
won, aud that even this limited OBJ
ject has not been attained. Hitler
to lie has continually been told that
''.l4'iitS AZ abouI w ~ Z
and that no advance in force is i'm
mineut. while reports OF startling
Victories on land and sea are dissent
mated broadcast. But such fabrica-
tions can no longer carry conviction
when the troops realize that instead
of attacking they are stationary OF
even retiring, and the morale of the
enemy must inevitably be affected.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07
ERECT IN THE SADDLE
REPUBLICANS WILL MAKE GOOD

the years Republicans of Colorado in
described position doing rough riding time past and
bramble of public daor last Novem
Der least be said that the Republicans having again been
seated astride the leather sitting erect
Republican party opportunity such has
political party number of The
misrule confident that the Re-
pbns will that opportunity Certainly they have made good
that the has placed strong fearless and
chair Surely this will have the
splendid help and cooperation of his party during the next two years
Philip Stewart of Colorado Springs the speak
ersp the emphasizes that the first opportunity has been
cepted Stewart admirable traits and his selection and
power and influence the house of
upon membership that body
will be passing good week to the family of official
their of the state house with
personal hand bundle Ready will
his Irish bogue back the far from the madng crowd
politicians there mediate his leisure the tragic fate an
rudey nipped in the flower
Jim Peace and his son. nephews whom
holding fat positions department other
marble corridors dsconoey and cautiously and
tip trying dodge phooga Eddie Brake
When observe that genial big
pleasant Harry will walk and sit down
Harry the life sized medallion portrait Of Sam
amsly which Ready had installed after friendly little parrng
match last and will remark doubtless Alas koady and Sam
just like brothers"
atehouse
pathetic scene likely
Mysteries There will be
the last reunion of the of board members and Two
will be inspected
The thought that these
old eating Democrats will be thrown out of employment the
certainly tragic Think the clerks ubclerks assist
clerks deputy assistant deputy inspectors and
will where mooh meal ticket lay their
simply The people of Colorado had been
long blind their They ahead
year eading path Honest John Shafroth
Aphas faith listening the b
byngs Ready and his until the state house show became
and broke the performance
people back at least
and that affairs will be conducted they would have at
fairs policy mingled business and
demands efficiency will be adhered to that
federal soldiers
proximity without of honest working being slug
ged O aassnated the public highway.
behind
lily and the his hearty time
manenty that Get Together which much
the future welfare of Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07
226t Ii.

Goth.
The sessions of the convention will
be held at the Albany Hotel, and the
first session will convene at 10 o.
clock on the morning of the goth.
Governor Carlson and Secretary or
State John +. Ramer will probably
be the principal speakers of the
morning. The remainder of the pro-
gram has not yet been completed. but
will be announced within short
time.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07
SPIRITED FIGHTING
CONTINUED from page ID

la
------------.-- -------
ma! j. tne rrei,n "salh al'einp.e'
,as' "'snt TO op'a,h ,ossess,oh Oh IN
W., go ,''.. s,. a.
. a." o". ~ ny o"' -. ""'
~, "a
''o ..i. A.. ..,,...., a.,
,,a.,, ,,a,,, ,,aau 40 c,,a,as M,
an,,;,,,,,,;o - a,r ar,,,o,. In,
heon ,rrec,sd Nv Tho most mnraynr,
,h1c ronditionc v.yartholess on,
,+t,cts arc nrooressiny sIoyIv "
Paris Ian THE French renort
given out this afternoon announces
the capture of n norton of the Ger
man first limo trenches In the Woeyre
district to the northwest of Flirey
This advance derives its imuortapce
from the fact that IT indicates The
French arc making iproods into the
cerm,p triapuI,r nosition tho anex
or which rests on the right hank of
the river Neuse ot 81 Nibiel
The activity in Flanders and in
France sin is confined largely IN
artillery exchanges In them the
French claim tho advantage Mines
a,so have heen eynIoded ot two noints
On III. I,,e with s,ccessr,,I results
IN tho Erencb ,roons
THO epemv .t Steirh,cb has M,
,ti,cred AGAIN and III, French In
t,,is ro,i,r h,r. r.,,,ned tbair no
s,t;ons
Tbey CLAIM, .1so an aav,nca toward
,,itirch in Assoc south of Stoin-
bach and N1uelh,usep Tho tevt or
40 oo,,r,rni,.t;on fo,,ows.
During III. dav nj January &
.bera occurred from tho sca to tho
vs. no,bin. other than ort,,,erv
ach,in~ in which we had almost al
v.,vs tha ,dvant,,e Orr h,t,eries
M, 10 s,;o,,, oor,.in corn,n ,v,,tor,
vi, o,,i,u to no ,irac,;o, or
Dunlirk and ,hev comneIIe1 n cess,.
,;a,, -, ,La ,;ro or r.orn,on ,,in.
,i,ro,ors in mo re,.op of zi,,obe,,e
.,rh, ,a,. hon,h.,dod ,;oIon,Ir
,,a had ,f +ho nslgi,, bridpe N
,h, sou,n -, n;xr,ud.
..r,, ,i,o ra,;on 80 r;,,a ,a ro-
nr,,al vii, snccos. yio,ont Cor
,,,,I. on ono IF ou- ,ro,cbos
TIT ,ranoh in tro heginn,nr LOST
~, ,,,,, ro,,nturad with graot
hr,,,;,,o,. ,,d h,. ,bo oynl,dino or
IT,, ,,., aa,,,,;s,,a, =, no-t;on n,
,hn corn,,n G,Id works netwecn
49, ,i.,, ,,,oro h.,
- .,,,;, q, ronor, o,cont
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07

insistcntly recommended that private
persons abstain from acts of hostility
asainst the armed enemy. These
recommendations are still in force.
Our army alone is charged with the
duty of our national defense. Let us
know how to await at its hands the
final deliverance. Let us comfort
ourselves as the general interest de-
mands. Let us respect the regula-
tions they tthe Germans, impose on
us so long as they do not attack our
liberty of Christian conscience or the
dignity OF our patriotism
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07

London. Jan. 1.-THE new year
has opened upon Il more favorable sit
uation for the allies than any they
had known since the commencement
of the campaign, says a report made
By a military observer attached to the
British army headGuadters at the
front. The report, made public to-
lay by the official information bu-
reau is dated January 4 and supple
nents similar narratives given out
1t intervals during the progress Of
The war.
80 far as the British nrc con
cerned. says the report. tine small
cXpcditionary force of four divisions
which took the field in August has
low been swelled into great army
which is scadily increasing in num-
Ders and has become Injured to war
and can look back on a record Of
I'D fi~htins such as British troops
have seldom sustained in the past.
che struggle of the last four months
has entered upon its fourth phase.
"a slow but none the less marked
| change which has taken place has re-
initiative into the hands of the allies.
This is not shown so much by mater
ial results obtained, although at some
points of the allied front ground has
been gained and in some places even
| marked progress has been made. re-
5ulting in the capture of guns and
strongly entrenched positions; hut
our advantage lies in the fact that
| it is the allies who for the past few
weeks have assumed and maintained
the offensive role, while the enemy
has been acting on the defensive.
| The fact that the enemy is acting on
the defensive does not mean that he
has given up attacking altogether,
but his attacks have bee min the nat
IRE of counter attacks. undertaken
| Aither in order to regain ground pre-
| viously lost. or to relieve pressure on
| some other part of the German line.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07

The Emporium Department Store
has a two-day 81 eJ-l sale three times
each week. Waiuh their ad. II.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-07

Chronlcle-News, SOC a month.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-23
(5urt'esuns folst.)

- Nu6 Elm 5roi t. @dwie-
serion in ipe gum Sltiinftigen
SGiuieSerpater): .9a bat mir aber
niemano Elm Sterbensnprt geIogt
fdB Sbre So1ter aud aiabier
ipielt2"
Sdpiegerpater: paber MAIDEN
Sic ii9 Ood ai6ts barous, -. lie
Ipielt's ia 10 nidt orpentItd!"
Qnd cine Qntport. Gebs
rer: .Weshal6 habsn Ole gmpbts
ben. ). g.. Der Groid, feline Saaree4
SHiiler (~s6ssrno): .Weil lie in
ibrer Saseno io Diel terumiumpfen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-23

lila FAB i'm &irdsarten llnb mall
te. 5riepepplt idaute 9eaten6ergs
id,liates peiBss &irdlein, bon bpa
hen 8dumen heldattet, iiber BEN
blausn Gre unb Die peiBe glpens
tette. Grieoeotmsno uno frieoegebies
teuo. aaum tonnte elm @ottesbaiis
tunfilpier erriatet peroen. 0ie Runbs
tosen Der 5enitsr tpdren ni1t eiHmul
sunb. Riebrig tparen bic idmid.
toien ipeiBen aubentpdnbe, uno tief
itntts iid bas brett oedenoe Dad
barber. Sur Gsite trGumts bas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
VERY ENcoURAGlNG.-At

.
ing. Yet there is a ray of light shin
ing through the darkness. One can
easily see the old death mask falling
from the face of the receptions wor-
SHIPPED by our ancestors, and of
which we also are victims. am very
young, not more than half the age of
Methusalem, when at $50 some years
he was called to his fathers. Yet in
my brief day 1 have noted the death
mask dissolving from that old death
head, theology, and now note the life
of Christ shining in its stead.
Within the past month leading
theologian admitted that for 500
years Christianity had been a denial
of Christ, or words to that effect. The
applause given him was evidence that
the preacher, who is truly noble
type of man, is growing up to the
lead of his congregation. From such
instances - and their number is
growing-the inference is at least
reasonable that Christianity may yet
become Christian.
But more amazing still to one of
my tender years is the fact that from
the putrid carcass comes man-made
laws and government. Those blinky-
eyed, forked-tongued, wriggling bod
les of antique villainy are simily
slipping back into their native habi-
tat, the sewers of hell, and Socialism
is spreading the aroma of peace and
good will over the fostering putres-
cence.
Wonders will never cease. Lawyers
are becoming Socialists, proving be-
yond doubt the pardoning power and
mercy of the Lord. .s
If in my fervid, youthful enthusi-
asm over the demise of the above
stenches from primal nothingness l
have painted their virtues in too
glowing colors 1 am ready at any
time to apologize to their papa, the
devil who according tn LATE renOrts