davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26

The following people have
tried Stones SPECIFIC and
recommend it to others as a
good medicine, and worth try
ing:-Dr, F. W. Mum. Wa''ar
Mcconnell, Mrs. Pearl McAdams
G, M, Swisher, George Law, on,
Sr.. Miss Mabel Minner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
CALLED SUDDENLY
Mrs. Philip H. Deboe Stricken
Thursday. Lived Only
"a Hours.

EsfsN r.
household duties, Mrs. Mar,
Steele Deboe, wife of P. H
Deboe, was stricken with apo
plexy and fell from her chair L
the floor. The fall bruised he
head considerably and she dit
not rally except at short inter
walls although she was conscious
and recognized her children anC
friends when they arrived anC
crowded around her bed. Every
thing which medical skill coulc
devise, and loving hands admin
lister, was done for her, but al
TO no avail. Quietly and as II
going to sleep, she breathed hei
last, Friday morning at5 o'clock.
The beloved remains were EN-.
balmed to await the arrival Of
some Of her children who lived
at q distance. The funeral was
preached Sunday morning al
ll:SO o'clock by Rev. ]. 7. Bar.
bee at the Cumberland Presby.
terian church. assisted by Rev.
W. T. Oakley. There was a
large congregation, more being
outside than inside the church.
The Eastern Star Lodge ofhciat-
ed, three of her daughters being
members Of that organization.
At the church a beautiful duet
was sung by Miss Gussie Burget
and Prof. Z. J. Travis, and a
most touching prayer was offered
by Elder j. S. G. Green who had
known her from childhood and
who knew Of her great piety.
The funeral over. the remains
were laid to rest in the new cem-
etery where many beautiful
flowers were spread on the
mound by those who loved her.
The deceased was a lifelong
christian, having professed near
her birthplace when a child. She
was a member Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church in this
city. and no member realized the
duties obligatory on a member
more than she did and none were
more devout in church work or
everyday life. She lived for her
church and those she loved. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by nine children whose names in
the order Of birth are as follows:
Cora, wife Of George Thomas, of
Providence. KY, Julia. wife Of
Rev. E.J, Sheeks, Of Peniel, Tex,
Ada Eudoxia, wife of James
Pickens, OF Tribune, KY,
Mamie, wife Of James B.
Allen, of Repton, William A. of
Dalton, KY, Hugh J. of Arkan.
sas, Mary, wife of J. +. Perry,
of Repton, Miss Eflie and Men.
dozen, wife Of ]. w. Huffman,
both Of this city. She had 20
grandchildren and one great
grand-child. Before her marri-
age she was Miss Mary Kirkpat-
rick Steele, of Caldwell Springs
section, was born May 30, lS49, |
married Dec. 18th. 1867, profess
ed in 1868 and joined the church |
at Piney Fork. Tied Aug. 2Oth, |
1915. Aged 66 years, . months
and 20 days.
She is not dead, but gone to
live with Jesus, in the house not
made with hands, eternal in the
heavens. Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord, from
henceforth yea, sayeth the Spirit,
that they may rest from their
labors, and their works do fol-
low Them"
There is a useful life laid down
A loved one from us is gone,
There will be stars, many in
her crown,
While her good deeds will live on
and on" |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
MRS. G. M. CRIDER
Successfully Operated On At
Mayo's Sanitarium Last
Friday

Ni'sSSiiuCn heCOTQ-frGS
is glad of the opp ,rtunity to max,
the following statement concern
ing the condition of Mrs. Cor,
+. Crider, who is now in Roches
ter, Mimi, under the care OF
William j. Mayo, one of the
greatest surgeons the world has
ever known.
Mrs. Crider went to St. Mary,s
hospital, Thursday afternoon.
Aug. 10, after repeated exami.
nations of various kinds at the
Mayo Clinic.
That night it was announced
that she would be first on the
list in the morning. Promptly at
eight o'clock she walked out Of
room 4SS toward DR.. Mayo's
operating room. She climbed on
the table at $50 and the oper.
alton was completed at 9 clock.
She woke up at a little past ten
O'Clock. Her pulse gradually
rose from 80 to 80 and her tenn.
perature from 9S to SO. By l2
o'clock the next day they were
back to near normal.
The second day is generally
the worst day, but in her case
the second day was better than
the first. No complications de.
veloped during the operation that
were not known to the doctors
beforehand. If no unusual COM
plications develope she should be
out Of the hospital in 10 or l2
days. That was DR.. Mayo's
judgement before she entered
the hospital and later develope.
ments confirmed it. Mrs, Crider
was the bravest one of the bunch
that morning in st. Mary's.
She walked, but some of the bal
ance of the bunch were too weak
to walk, so we heard.
The Press is not paid to print
this and we have never had a
dollars worth of advertising mat.
ter from them. however we wish
to add a few words,
This institution is one of the
greatest in the world. Nothing
is overlooked. even to the small.
est details.
There are IS doctors selected
from the best in the world. Most
Of them are young men. The
Mayo's find they can be taught.
They do not have a lot of pre-
conceived ideas and notions that
they are 10th to throw overheard.
The Mayo Clinic is an immense
building and will soon be en-
larged to cover halt a block.
Every appointment is the very
best that money can buy. Their
system is a marvel to business
men and fnanciers. All their
operations are performed at St.
Mary's Hospital, a Catholic insti-
tuition. There are six operating
rooms and it is said they average
about S5 operations per day.
Patients, doctors and scientific
people go there from every part
of the world, A noted surgeon,
a German lady, went there last
year to study the Mayo method.
She bought property and expects
to live there three years.
They have more goiter patients
than any other institution in the
world. Every fifth case they
have is goiter. They perform
this operation in a way all their
own and are very successful.
They have organized a Doctors
Club. BY the payment of $500
any doctor can belong and receive
their literature and get the bene-
fit of their experience and wit.
ness their operations. When
they discover a good thing they
give It to the profession free.
Some Of the cures they have
wrought are beyond belief, and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-26
MARION GRADED
and HIGH School
Will Open Monday, September
Sixth, Nineteen Hundred
And Fifteen.

School will open on Monda,
September, 9th. 1t is but littl
more than a week. Everyon,
should be making the nesessar,
preparations in order that al
may be ready to enter on IT,,
first day. This is essential fc
good work. A pupil that enter
late is very much handicapped
Very often he is unable to keel
up with his grade, loses interest
and wants to quit school, or be
comes an idler or mischief max
er. Do the right thing for your
children and start them to schoo
on the first day. This includes
high school pupils as well az
grade pupils.
We wish to publish q ruling oI
the Board Of Trustees in regard
to the first grade. A number Of
parents have been desiring to
start their children TO school be.
fore they are of the legal school
age, six years. There are a
number CT things TO consider in
this matter. II a child will be
six years old during the school
year and expects to enter as soon
as it is Of school age, and il it is
well developed physically and has
a strong constitution, it will be
well for the child and also the
First Grade for it to enter school
at the first Of the session. In
this way it will get a fair start
with the rest Of its grade and SO
will do better work. OF course
the regular tuition. $500 per
month. will be collected until it
is Of legal school age. But il
the child is not well developed
and strong for its age it will be
much better for it not to enter
until the following session. Or
If the parents are unwilling to
pay the tuition it will be better
for the child not to enter as soon
as il is Of school age, but to wait
until the following session. For
II 1t enters as soon as it Is of
school age il will be unable to
catch up with its grade and very
likely will be retained in the
grade the following session, and
IL is also likely to form bad hab-
its Of inattention and idleness.
because the teacher on account
of the crowded condition of the
grade, will be unable to give il
the attention il needs.
So the Board of Trustees on
the advice of the Superintendent
has made the following rulings:
l. The regular tuition of 81. 90
per month will be required for
all children entered in school
under the legal school age of six
years.
2. No child who is under five
years of age at the beginning of
the session will be allowed to en-
ter during that session. We
hope that this matter has been
made clear and that all interest.
ed parents will endeavor to CO.
operate with the school author.
tiles.
In the county, outside of the
Marion Graded School District
there are some seventy-fve CON-
mon school graduates. Now
these seventy-fve young people
have been told or should have
been told during the last few
years that as soon as they grad.
nated from the common schools
they would be entitled to free
at the Crittenden county
High School at Marion. This
time may be a crisis in the lives
Of each one of these young people
For those who enter the County
High School there are likely to
open up larger fields of useful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
JOHN BUNNY, FAMOUS
MOVIE MAN, DEAD
(Continueo From Page One)

be likes to tell, at salary of $40 per
week in 1910, and in three years his
weekly stipend had mounted to more
than $1,000 per week. Last fall he de
cided to return to the stage for tour
of the country, and organized his own
company for the purpose.
Bunny was married in January, 1893,
to Miss Clara Scallen, of New York,
and has two sons, John and George.
During his career as a motion picture
actor Bunny appeared in more than
$50 pictures which were circulated
throughout the world. On his return
to New York from a tour, he signed a
contract to appear at several Of the
summer resort theatres during the
summer, and announced then that he
would not go back to pictures for some
little time. It was while making ar
engagements for his summer season
that Bunny became Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
NEW CHICAGO MAYOR IN OFFICE.

Chicago, April 26. - William haze
Thompson today takes office as mayor
of Chicago, succeeding Hon. Carter
Harrison. The Inauguration OF Mayor
Thompson brings the Republicans
again into power in municipal affairs
THE ceremony of inauguration Will
take place this morning.
Mayor Thompson has had an inter
esting career. He was born in Boston
In 1858, and was a newsboy before go
ing west to make his way. AS a COW
boy and brakeman in the west, ne
built I'D a robust constitution. He Is
interested in sports, and is an enthusf
astic yachtsman.
According to his announcement, one
of the first acts of Mayor Thompson
will be an order to the police depart
ment to clear the city Of crooks. The
most severe task that confronts him
is the formulation Of some basis Tor
settlement of the labor troubles which
have tied the building construction In
the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
Society and Personals
INLET FEATHERSTUN Edior
Editor

leader for the afternoon, with the roll
call answered by quotations from 1.-THE
Master Builder" by Ibsen, and the
following well prepared and interest.
ing papers:
CONSTRUCTION of the Play''-Miss
Laura Howard.
Mime Nazimoya"-Miss Marie Oak
ley, read by Miss Norton.
'1bsen Symbols Leila Mae
SmithSmith.
Act, two of the play was read by
club members and visitors and at the
conclusion a short business session
was held, and Mrs. J. 8. Conner and
Mrs. M. @. Cooper assisted the hostess
in serving a tempting plate luncheon.
The club members present were
Misses Eva Mae Norton, Laura How
ard, Davie Catron, Leila May Smith,
Otta Stephens, Mittie Morris, Bessie
Black. Ethel Catron, Clara Smith, Mrs.
J. w. Davidson, with Mesdames A. j.
Carroll, Milton Cooper and j. S. Con
ner as visiting guests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
HONOR TO REVOLT
TiONARY HEROES

Savannah, Ca, April 26.-Tardy rec
ognition to two of the foremost South
ern leaders in the American Reyolu-
ton was made today, when a hand.
some monument was unveiled in men,
DRY of General Daniel Stewart and
General James Crever. The memorial
stands in the graveyard of the old
Midway church. in Liberty county,
where the two noted commanders are
buried. The unwilling was made the
occasion for interesting exercises In
which Georgia State officials and sew
eral militia organizations took part.
1t is said that only one woman is
liable to sudden death to every eight
men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
GIVEN 20 DAYS FOR
ABANDONING FAMILY

Capt. Farley, in Police Court today,
couldn't see why a. man who had
enough money to pay a fine, should
be permitted to do so instead of serv-
ing Jail sentence, when charged with
abandoning his wife and two children.
Consequently, the jail sentence was
administered. Ben Mckenzie, a ne
gro man, was in court on charges filed
by his wife. She said that Ben had
refused to assist in her support. Ben
explained that owing to hard times, he
hadn't been able to raise enough mon
ey to give his wife, so Capt Farley
gave him 20 days. Ben then wanted
to exchange money for the time SEN
tence, which thought did not appeal
to the Commissioner even a little bit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
BILL POSTERS TO THE BAR.

Chicago, April 26.-Trial in the gov
ernment's suit against the so-called
Bill Posters Trust will be commenced
before Judge lands in the Federal
court here this week. The. government
alleges that group of firms and indi-
viduals ahmed as defendants have
combined in violation of the Sherman
law to control the bill posting in g.. 500
OF the leading cities and towns of the
United States and Canada.
f+H7<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
Grand opera in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, April 26.-Music lovers
from several states are in Atlanta for
the opening of the grand opera season
tonight. For the initial performance
the management has selected Meyer
beers Lies Huguenots," with Mines
Hempel and Garrison, and Messrs.
Martinelli, Scott and other stars OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company in
the cast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
ON THE SICK LIST.

Robert Childs is very seriously Ill
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Childs, on East Third street.
.@@-%
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Selser
will he sorry to learn that their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Selser, is seriously Ill.
49,:
Miss wv Batson, VIII was brought
from Columbus to the Infirmary sat
urday. was reported at late hour to-
dav as rallying we'll from the opera
tim performed this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
SPONSOR AND STAFF
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
COMMANDER MISSISSIPPI DIvI
SION, u. c. W. ISSUES
ORDERS.
ORDERS.

Maj.-Gen. Ct B. vance, commanding
the Mississippi division, United Confed
crate Veterans, has issued orders con
corning the part Mississipipans vii
play in the annual Confederate re
union to be held in Richmond In June
The orders are as follows:
Comrades:
1t becomes my pleasant duty to an
nounce through this medium. the spon
serial staff for the Mississippi division
u. c. v. for the twenty-hfth annual
reunion to be held at Richmond Va,
on June /. and 8. 1915. bespeak for
these noble and patriotic women Of
the Confederacy your usual courteous
consideration and respect, each vieing
with the other as to who can best
serve. Following are the names and
addresses:
Miss Helen Clark, sponsor. Cleve-
land, Miss.
Miss Emma Boothe, maid of honor,
Batesville, Miss.
Miss Ida Belle Brame, maid of hon.
or, Jackson, Miss.
Miss Louise Allen, maid of honor,
Glen Allen, Miss.
Mrs. Stella Bobo Miller, chaperone,
Batesville, Miss.
Mrs. Virginia R. Price, chaperone,
Carrollton, Miss.
Mrs. Mary Southworth Kimbrough,
matron of honor, Greenwood, Miss.
Official headquarters will be at the
Jefferson hotel for the Mississippi d.
vision. The official route is as fol
lows: |. c. railroad to Louisville, via
Memphis; thence G. & o. railroad to
Special sleeper will be ar
ranged from Memphis and possibly a
special train to Richmond. Special
rates will be promulgated from all
points in a few days. It
is hoped that as many of the official
staff, together with the sponsorial
staff will arrange to join the special
en- route, or at Memphis. The date of
leaving will be given out later so as
10 enable all to arrange their depart
ire. Begin now to arrange for the
rip. See your ticket agent about
rates and route and IL he has no tick
Its or rates, see that he provides him.
self with both. Adjt.-Gen. Webb will
gladly answer all letters sent him. A 4
ew camps have faised 30 far to pay
heir annual dues. See that this is
lone right away, both to Gen. Webb
ind to Gen. w. e. Mickle at New
Orleans.
Other general orders will follow.
Keep advised.
BY order:
Calvin 3. Vance,
daj. Gen. and Com Miss. Div. U. c. v.
John A. Webb,
Adjt.- Gen and Chief of Staff Miss. Div.
u. C. v.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
SPY TRIAL BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

London, April 26.-The case of the
three alleged German spies, which the
authorities have intimated is of the
highest Importance, was given hear
ing behind closed doors today with the
Lord Chief Justice presiding. One OF
the three men being tried, Anton
Kuepferle, processes to be an Amerl>
can. One of the others claims to be
a naturalized Englishman, while the
third admits he is German.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
ARE IN HAZLEHURST
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lane and their
son Henry Lane are in Hazlehurst,
Miss, today,to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Lanes brother, w. II. Speer, who
died in the Jackson Inffrmary Satur-
day night. Mr.. Speer had been i'll but
a short time. His death followed an
operation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
FOR, SALE

Farm Of 100 acres, 80 acres in cult
walton, dwelling and barn lands level.
Choice red clay foundation, on public
road. Bargain, S1,350.00. ~ cash
Crop growing on farm.
23-3t-c o. D. Carter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

In the Congressional Library at
Washington is copy of the "Rubai-
vat" of Omar Khayyam. with pages
only three-eighths of an inch long.
Bobby Burns poems are encased in a
watch-charm, faced with a magnifying
glass so that they can be read.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
Gerry CANDIDATES.
TO HAVE JOINT DEBATE
The Three of Them Will Address
Court House Crowd Tonight.

The three candidates for chancellor
ship of this district-W. M. Denny, v.
A. Griffith, and j. o. Cowart, will con-
duct a joint debate at the court house
tonight at o'clock. 1t will be the
first joint appearance of these three
upon the same platform.
aud big crowd is expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
GEORGIA LEAGUE OPENING.

Brunswick. Ca, April 26.-The re-
organized Georgia State baseball lea
que started its pennant race today,
with valdosta playing at brownsville,
Americas at Dothan and Waycross In
Brunswick. The schedule provides
for a session OF two halves, divided
into 80 games each. August 81 win
be the closing date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
JIIET FEATHERSTUN
q q q q o = q o = y y . =
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
tuesday. April 9th.

y Tuesday, April 2Tth.
. Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Nautilus 4
. Club: hostess, Mrs. o. G. Brimm. I
- wednesday, April 18th. =
- Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: We'd =
/ . nesday Club; hostess. Mrs. D, E. =
= McInnis. '
- Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Worth =
! . While Club; hostess. Miss Har- .
! . riett Putnam. -
- Thursday, April 2sth. =
Q Afternoon, 8 O'Clock: Morning .
. Music Club; hostesses, Mrs. b. .
1 . d. Moore, Mrs. A. ]. Grove. At =
I = home of former. '
I . q . = . . = - . = . 80 .
Mrs. Arthur J, Grove spent today in
New Orleans.
Mrs. o. M. Furr left the latter part
of last week for Kosciusko to be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. <. l.. Robins went to New Or
leans Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. c. w Robinson.
49,
Miss Ada Copeland has returned
from a weekend visit to her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Benson,
of Laurel.
$50:
Mrs. n. S. Dodgson and Miss An
tionette Dodgson, who have been
guests of Mrs. David Farley for the
past several days, have returned to
their home in Meridian.
49,.
Miss Sue Draughan, of New Angus
ia and her little niece, Cora Myers,
are guests of Mrs. 1. H. c. Cook, hav-
ing come to be with Mrs. Writ Myers,
who ia Ill at the Hospital.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. OKeefe'
who since their return from Laurel
have been residing with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shearon,
are now located for the summer in the
home of Mrs W. NJ Irby, on Second
street.
Among the Hattiesburgians who at
tended the Mississipi-Alabama Field
Meet in Meridian Saturday, were Prof. |
w. G. Strahan, Mrs. w. E. Phelps, /
Miss Lois Myers, Miss Lucille Bradley,
Miss Rawls, Misses Berta Mae Thomp- I
son. Fran Rawls, Willie Graves, Mrs.
u. Z. McInnis. Miss Mary Lou McInnis
and William Griffin, Frank Farley,
Walter Limbaugh, William B. Carr,
Guy Fuller, Joseph and Eugene Phelps,
Joe Montgomery, Ohio Eure, Frank
Spencer, Robert Rawls. Sturgeon Tur-
ner, William Cubley and many others.
Dramatic Club.
Mrs. N. D. Foley was the gracious
hostess of the Dramatic Club Satur-
day, entertaining in her new home on
Adeline street. at four in the after
noon Cut flowers we're used In pro-
fusion on the old-fashioned brick chin
ney piece and throughout the living
and dining rooms.
Miss Davie Catron was program
- -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

To have 10 living grandparents, all
residing nearby, is the unusual dis
tinction of Robert and John Annis of
Tacoma. Wash. The lads are confused
In identifying their relatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

Louis Maxeiner of Alton, Ill, is SO
nopular as a street car conductor tnat'
to keep him on the job, the patrons
defeated his candidacy at the polls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF ACCUSED.

Frankfort, KY, April 26.-Richard
Kirk, deputy sheriff, was arraigned
in the Franklin circuit court today for
trial on an indictment charging first
degree murder. Kirk is accused of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26
having killed Collins Wright In this
city last Christmas eve.

The First Hospital.
Dedication of the first hospital took
place in Caesarea. Syria. in the latter
part of the fourth century.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

There is q tribe OF Indians In Mex
leo whose language Is limited to 800
words and who cannot count above 10.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

He 10 always master of his
material and of his method
His characters never master
him he is always superior so
his creations. Possessing tho
skili of the master craftsman.
one finds the result worked
out to q satisfactory finish.
Brooklyn Eo9ir
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

Oppenheim has the knack
Of tanglin9 the threads of
his narratives in such q man
neT that the reader will not
rest until they have been
Strengthened TO his satisfac-
ton.
New York Evening Sun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

Calvin B. Vance,
Mai Gen. and Com. Miss. Div. U. c. v.
John A. Webb,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff Miss. Div.
u. C. v.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-26

Mr.. Oppenheim has fsw
equals among modern novel,
ists. He 10 prolific. he b I'M
firing In the invocation es
mysterious plots. he 10 o
clever weaver of the plausi-
Bile with the sensational. and
he has the necessary gift OF
facile narrative.
Boston Tr0nscrfpe