davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
BLAMES CAT FOR SHIPS LOSS
Captain Says Feline on Schooner Was
Cause of Collision Of
Hatteras.

Newport News. va.-Capt. Roland F.
CULLEN, whose three-masted schooner
William ]. CULLEN, was sunk off Cape
Hatteras, after a collision with the
Norwegian steamer LAZY, never again
will take cat to sea. He attributed
the accident, which nearly cost his
life and the lives of the eight mem
bers of his crew. to gray cat which
he had aboard.
1--WE shipped for 25 years, and al
ways have taken along dogs" Captain
CULLEN said. Just before l started
from Baltimore for Mayport. Fla,
somebody stole my dog. So got a
cat, a gray cat. Cats are bad luck,
/ guess. This was my first accident.
The cat was lost"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
WATER GLASS AND ITS use
Solution Of Sodium SiIieate 10 Excl
lent for Preservation Of Eess-
Liquid Form Best. II

CBy CHARLES E. FRANCIS, oklahom
Experiment Station)
The chemical name for water glae
is sodium silicate or silicate Of soA
1t may be obtained in a granular q
powdered form and as 1t is somevhe
difficult to get into solution ! vouH
advise the liquid form which may J
obtained for about fifty cents ~
lon.
This is a strong solution, 40E y
grees, about the consistency OF 10
lasses.
The following formula may be ~
for preserving eggs: To ten quaru
water which has been boiled ~
cooled add one pint of water ss
and stir thoroughly. {
Place the solution in q jar or ~
and add the fresh eggs In sulno@
quantity to have at least two inc1.
of the solution above the eggs. ~
quantity should be sufficient for ses
five dozen eggs. so
Water glass may be bought ""
any of the large drug firms.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
JOIN RANKS OF TEA SERVERS
Afternoon Function Is Worthy the At
tention Of Every Woman In
the Country.

A well-appointed, well-administered
tea table can be made the center Of
the social life of the home. Over it
fast friendships are formed, by its
side children may gain their first ease
with strangers. may learn much of so
cial grace.
The sort of sociability that centers
around the tea table is the most init
mate, the most friendly sort. In the
United States Afternoon tea" used
to be considered thing of great for
mality. At first afternoon tea" meant
salad and bouillon, sandwiches, cake,
bonbons, tea and ices, served with
the assistance of many friends and the
best caterer one could afford Later
on 1t still meant formality-but less
elaborate preparation I'm the way of
food and assisting friends. Now tea
il served as much as q matter OF
course In many American homes a
It II y English-the delightful custom
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

prepared by the U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture)
The destruction of horses in the
countries now at war is enormous, and
when peace is declared and for many
years thereafter there will no doubt
be a. great demand for horses for agri-
cultural and other work. The farmer
who has surplus horses at that time
will be in a position to obtain good
prices.
The United States department of
agriculture has recently distributed
throughout the cotton belt informa-
ton regarding horse and mule raising
in the South, which should be of use
to cotton growers whose crop has
been affected by the present crisis,
and who now wish to diversity their
farming because of this. These farm
ers sare advised particularly to keep
their best mares to work on the farm
and raise colts at the same time. They
will then be able to raise horses for
their own work as well as to take ad.
vantage of the home and foreign mar.
kets.
Many brood mares are overworked
while many others are kept too close
ly confined. The mare may be safely
worked to within two weeks Of foaling
IL good care is used to see that she
is not overworked or injured in some
other way. 1t is not unusual fol
mares which have been worked to the
date of foaling to foal successfully. II
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
BLACK STOCK IS BECOMING
Properly Arranged, II Should Give 'uss
the Right Touch to the Tai
lored Costume.

For a tailored waist there Is notn-
ing quite so trig as black satin
stock high in proportions and livened
by a white frill of some sort sticking
ont under the chin. A decidedly good
lopking one of this order is made In
this way: Buy half yard OF heavy
black satin or grosgrain ribbon.
Make this the exact size Of the neck.
boning 1t so that 1t will not sag loose
" about the throat. The ribbon should
be very wide so that 1t can be LAID
over in fat plaits around the throat
These are tackled down in place. DO
not fasten in the center back, but on
one side, where a row Of tiny white.
fat pearl buttons is placed. These
run ND and down; a similar row being
placed at the side opposite. The row
of buttons should come directly under
each ear.
Now comes the piece de resistance
of the entire stock. These are square
tabs of white faille which unfold, petal
like, beneath the chin. One square
comes directly under the chin, one on
either side of the face, another d.
rectly behind each ear and last one
in the back of the collar These
square pieces are wired to stand out
like a Pierrot ruff and are AVERY chic
and pretty finish to the somber stock.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
IRISH FOES JOINED BY WAR
Nationalist and Ulster Volunteers Are
Fighting Side by Side In
the Trenches.

Dublin-A band of the Irish guards,
which even a few months ago would
have received an unfriendly greeting
anywhere in Ireland, arrived here on
a recruiting tour and was enthusiast
tically cheered as it marched to the
Mansion house, playing ST. Patrick's
Day."
There was another remarkable
scene here when John E. Redmond,
the Irish nationalist leader, reviewed
25, 1000 of the Irish national volunteers
and in a speech said that of the ma
tionalist and Ulster volunteers, who
had organized to fight one another,
more than $4,000 were now fighting
side by side on the continent. or in
training to go there.
Perhaps for the first time in Irish
history such scenes have been wit.
messed, and certainly there has been a
change from the days when an Irish.
man who joined the army was
Stunned by many.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
new SHADE OF BLUE
POPULAR SPRING COLOR Is RE-
MARKABLY PRETTY.
Probably Seen at Its Best In the TAT
fetas-ilIustration Shows One
of the Most Effective OF
the Recent Gowns.

The newest and smartest shade OF
blue is designated "bleu soldat" or SOL
der blue, and really is remarkably
pleasing. 1t rather borders on a vio-
let tone, but is not so dark and prob
ably resembles the blue Of gentians
as nearly as any other known shade.
This is a modish spring color and Is
particularly good in taffetas, of which
the illustrated dress is fashioned.
1t will be necessary to have a white
China silk waist lining, sleeveless. OF
course, and just serving as a founda-
ton to which the skirt and little
shirred neck yoke may be attached.
The shirred yoke is merely added
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
REDUCE THE COTTON AcREla
Everybody Should Raise A'l sns :"
Corn, Forage Crops and Gar0"
Truck Needed by Family

There is one easy, simple anu
fective way to reduce the cotton 80 :
age-everybody plant enough an .s,.,
raise all their hay, corn, forage 1870 ss
and garden truck. Keep ~
chickens and hogs to supply sns -
with eggs and meat, also ra'' IA
fatten one or more beef amman. ~
a few or many acres devoted - - ~
crops there will be less acres ., n
in cotton and less need OF II IN
family living is largely pros s,,,s. ~
There will be several mln s q -
of cotton to carry over o.. NOD
usual acreage is planted INC ~ -
cotton will continue low anu .,s ~
Of living high. Let the SOU .ss 80
her own food supplies ana wv
problem will be solved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

pertinent of keeping the whole OF this
famous battalion behind the line, ana
training all ranks as officers. AS they
reached a certain standard OF progress
they were given commissions ana
drafted to regular battalions. / made
careful inquiries as to how this ex-
pertinent had worked out in practice.
One corps commander told me he had
received a large number Of these new
officers from the Artists Rifles. and
that with extremely few exceptions
they had turned out admirably.
A love Of cleanliness is one Of the
strongest traits in the Anglo-Saxon
race. The best of troops speedily lose
their pride and self-respect II they are
obliged to live in filthy surroundings,
amidst which it is impossible for them
to clean themselves, their uniforms
and equipment. The conditions In
Flanders throughout the winter have
been about as bad as any troops have
ever had to face. The army medical
corps took the problem in hand and
has shown remarkable skill and in
genuity in its solution.
Bath Every Ten Days.
Scattered over northern France and
Flanders are many factories for max
ing beet sugar and beer. These pos
sess enormous watts such as most OF
us are familiar with in breweries al
home. AS their legitimate occupation
in the case of those situated close tc
the firing line, is now gone, they
have been utilized for the purpose Of
washing the British army.
This experiment Of cleaning ever!
man in an army several hundreds o
thousands strong once in every tel
days has never been tried before IL
war. Yet so complete Is the organi
zation that, except under exceptiona
circumstances, every man and Officer
is sure of his hot bath every ten days
A battalion comes of duty an(
marches to rest in its billets, the mel
and their uniforms covered with mud
Above all, it is necessary to change
their shirts and underclothes.
Let it not be supposed that the onl!
enemy our men have to face Is found
In the trenches. There Is another
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Is safer, however, gradually to dimin.
ish the work SO that during the last
few weeks only the lightest kind OF
work is done. =.
II pasture is available, the mare
may be turned out about two weeks
before foaling. II pasture is not avail
able, she should be given good
roomy box stall. There need be no
radical change in the feed. except that
the ration of the mare should be
lightened shortly before foaling and
made more laxative. For this purpose
an addition of bran and a decrease Of
other grain feeds is very satisfactory.
When the mare Is again put to work
the foal may either be left in the
stable or allowed to follow. II left
in the stable, 1t will be necessary to
return the mare in the middle OF the
forenoon and likewise in the after
noon for the colt to suck. Never allow
the foal to suck when the mare Is
very warm, for the milk at that time
is quite apt to cause digestive disor-
U6TS III Tue COit. luc lOdl ouOuiu NO
allowed access to the dams grain in
order that it may learn to eat as
soon as possible. The foal may be
weaned at six months of age. and IL
It has previously been eating grain,
no great setback will occur. The mare
can usually be bred with greater GER
tainty of success on the ninth day
after foaling than at any subsequent
date.
Care Of the Foal After Weaving.
As exercise is of prime Importance
for the proper development of young
animals the foaI should have pasture
or paddock in which to exercise. Ac-
cess to q barn or shed should be pro-
yided as a protection against storms.
The feed Of the foal may be similar
| to that which the mare was receiving
before the foai was, weaned. The
weaned foal should have two to three
pounds of grain per day and what
hay it will eat. A grain mixture con-
sisting of two parts of ground OATS
two parts of corn meal and one part
of wheat bran, by weight, may be fed.
| II oats and bran are not available a
mixture consisting of seven parts corn
meal and one part cottonseed meal
may be substituted. All of the legu'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

above the round decolletage Of the
lining and shows inside the wide V OF
over-blouse. *
The top Of the>s is esenly gath
cred all round, and an added section
above is shirred and corded In three
or four more rows. The lower part Of
the skirt is trimmed with two bands
of self material, the first trifle mar.
rover than the second, and both
slightly sfriIled under a finishing cord.
The lower edge Of these bands is cut
in little square tabs to correspond
with the lower edge of the blouse.
In front the short unconfined edge
Of the blouse runs up at the center.
The sides and back are held in little,
about four inches above the waist un-
der a cording. The long sleeves show
three encircling bands Of self material
all slashed to form square tabs
Over either hip and below the cen.
ter of the v neck a bit Of duh silver
embroidery is introduced, taking the
form of long, narrow points that are
extremely attractive as a trimming.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
British Generals Speak in High
Praise of Kitchener's New
Soldiers.
ASK FOR NO BETTER TROOPS
Men Are Wonderfully Intelligent and
Acquire Remarkable Skill in Trench
Warfare-iot Bath Every Ten
Days for Every British
Soldier.
Nv E. AshMEAD BARTLETT,

News Service Correspondent
British General Headquarters,
the outbreak of the war
almost everyone in England had COM
pIete confidence in the British small
regular army, and felt certain that 1t
would give q splendid account OF IL
self ON the continent On the other
hand there was widespread mistrust
Of the capabilities of the new terri
torial army. either for purposes OF
home defense, or for service abroad.
] will give my own impression from
what / saw during my visit to the
front, and also the opinions OF various
generals-without mentioning names
which is forbidden by the censor-un-
der whom they have served.
The vast majority Of the men who
All the ranks of the territorial forces
are drawn from different class TO
those who enlist In the regular army.
There are clerks from the London
financial district holding good posi-
lions. There are men who come from
behind the counter, and others who
al positions of a highly important
and confidential character, such as sec
retaries, accountants and mechanical
experts. Every branch Of trade and
industry is represented in the ranks
They are men who have Joined the
force out of a sense Of duty, because
they feel that every able-bodied mar
should play some role, however small
in the defense Of his country.
Many have been obliged to throw
up employment which was bringing
them In large salaries, and now sup
port their homes and families on the
kings shilling and separation allow
ances. Some of the battalions sem
TO the front had to meet their baptism
of FIRE under the most trying circum
stances.
French 10 Delighted.
But Sir John French himself Is de
lighted with them. A corps commands
said to me: II consider the terri
torial battalions under my commant
the equal of any of the line battalions
Let them send me out as many a.
they can. ! can ask for no bette
troops after they had few weeks o
experience In the face of the enemy.
A brigade commander spoke as fol
lows: my territorials are wonder
full lot. never saw finer troops. Tn
men are wonderfully intelligent. The,
are as keen as mustard, and are ac
quiring q remarkable skill in trencl
warfare"
Take the case Of q crack corps, Xix
the Artists Rifles" Our losses Il
officers has been 30 heavy that 81
John French decided on the novel ex
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
A tourist without money is a tramp,
and tramp with money is tourist.

At the time Of the accident he was
passing through yard with six-day.
old pig in a sack on his back. The
pig gave squeal and the old SOW. on
hearing 1t, jumped for the sack. tear.
ing it OF Fiock's back She then made
for Flock, who ran for the fence, rat
before he could reach it he was bitten
twice In the leg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
Secret of Hog Success.

The secret of hog raising with profit
and success is plenty of good pasture,
pure water and breeding a pure
bred type of hog, that will grow on
and make weight quickly, is hardy, a
good rustler. and from stock accii-
mated to our climate. Such a type OF
hog, well cared for, will weigh at SIX
months old from 125 to IT'S pounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
REPORTERS JOB DENIED KING
Belgium Ruler Was Turned Down BY
Two New Orleans City
Editors.

New Orleans. La.-Kins Albert of
Belgium was turned down by city
editors Of two New Orleans newspa-
pers when he applied for work as a
reporter here in 1898 under the name
Of G. A. Harris. The authority for
this statement Is Antoine Alost .
s>~Aanrateur Of this city. to whom the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

nick the thighs before the, wsar
and and do not scald the head. " no =
are through picking dip ta' - =
ter near the boiling point !, ~ =
can count ten quickly. then = Il, n -
water, then hang them 10 IN -
for several hours. This WV
them up"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
LATEST THING IN FOOTWEAR
Military Boots Similar to Those Worn
by Russian cossaeks Are a New
York Fad. e.. 5

Military boots, made to initiate the
boots worn by Russian Cossacks, are
now being introduced in New York
city, says an exchange. and furnish
the latest surprise in feminine foot
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Miss Justine tombstone, a WELL
known model and show girl. has been
pronounced the most beautiful girl in
America by several artists for whom
she has posed. and is referred to as
the typical American girl. Her pho
tograph won the $1,000 prize at the
photograph show in New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

II he would rather contribute q
ten-dollar opinion than two dollars
in cash. he's q regular lawyer
Galveston News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

future ruler of Belgio ' disclosed his
identity. From this city he went to
New York, where he had no better
luck.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
sow RESCUES PIG FROM SACK
Tears Bag From California Ranch
mans Back and Bites Him
Twice In Leg.

Yreka. Cal.-George Flock. a promi-
nent rancher near Yreka, was badly
bitten by SOW With q litter of pigs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
Select Good seeo.

Twelve ears OF corn WI" - y
acre. II one of the plan.s ,rs & ?
mo good" there is a tTsllD
acre missing. -.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

The closer woman gets to fifty the
more she tries to dress like fifteen ;:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Pig Requires Protein. -
The growing pig reau', n ~
and not much corn. IL rSs
give a little corn. but
harmful
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

- Dressing Chickens.
- In dressing your chickens Tor mar
ket II you scald to remove feathers
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

wear. These boots are made O. suede.
with vamps, heels, andi trimmings of
patent leather. and are to be worn
with a tailored suit of military type
They come in all colors to match the
costume, but are invariably trimmed
in patent leather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24
Bill Steinmetz Takes
Prize on Plum Exhibit

BIZ steinretz. clerk a. he y,s..
office. eho aas eonsldersDIe u an
orchard zne Garden AMI ,ruck pases o.
hia hatbiyek home a. the ress end
q Ore90n avenue, has taken the prize
70 fsr q the Commercial aud Yarm
sgreau On The quality d plams brought
- -BA~ orogzhf dozen ~ yesser-
day that required eioAe examination
~ convince one that they were not
feaily some ysriety of peach thaf grew
= sliek skin Nithcut me coating ~
fuzz. They eere larger than . iot of
peaches that seil TOR rocl price III
ne market
The collection IL being kept IL the
ofiies k1naon now, but sir. Cooper
saya he q gong % ges thesn canned
iD ysth = loi of other staff n ths ~
ifaordinary Inc BE- hss ID biz ofnee
VIZ keep them Tor the fair They are
u gae WizsH yarlefy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24
Expects Corn to Yield
SO Bushels TO the Acre

~epEA tast wiN Aske aes sess ez2h
"a 11sAess ~ fae acre Z xEzs S q
czH1Dle d 1911 ssatA FTftl stree
iainxs - az % lis azzH 1es1 : naaie
lona a1e t1ree @ilea East oF sorn
snc I TIE staixa ~ sro@ght r. the
'zszz ssr@z~ aeadg -sEzeFe yesterday
sFe zagsAiaz ike : fziF ssmrle. .ss
'.ed $50 rasse thar Yiei1 With soaHe
p Gbaf4 ~ 5ro-sat fwo stalks aroane
yesteT1ag snst wereE't E1sch ssiier tran
aa oF1iazry man. out o1e hzd two biz
e4rs y boloY BEfeher corn ~ ft and
ihs asheF azd tsst one err bat fsai
ear approached IA size and shape the
pTeiaar9 kitehen ruling PIN
Nr Gamble szrs he ass oaly 81
seres ~ fhe corn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24
GIVE CONSIDERATION TO EfE
cs -s-. c-rsrs u e-e &sa1sr-
f.s --4-z- 5org

I-ss Tes9gss@ zrs N@zxs1E glasses -
czE f1zz srer E@F1rs Ezr rzz- "a zI
rszHezs saFs f14 g11-nz1 ~ rze A--s-s
czz Ms<srsss 8zse,eazrs11 f1r sze mE-
sEzs Ezz1 sges ara Az z1-s 9zsag<frs
zSE tzz1 EAe4 Nsrs EfzF g=zrs zEs r.
Mesns aaEg.F sEzs E1s E1rE g zs1zg
u s1crs ezzezszg % s1s eyes rss1 zzs
~ - z-s z kzz zssTzzzzxs . - -
.-zassz kzeEsss<fe g s1s E1-z--z-s Ct
ne eF@ and rae szzazf 1T z.aEzE x
a@wrse@s IT, n Ass been 6ssSNware1
acr .ze TAX ss rss Ess-H1z r1rse CAP
RAJ Is rs eyea zzF se msg~4 zzsF
rerse~xez E7ezxscz-F EzE t1-zz.
zigat 1t0 zzg zzz zz1s Es eessga5s
fer tAs egs 10 vesx EsEgsv L@naes
r1rTee1 r1a 1etzrss cs tne ere. z11 sg
q Ex1tsrsg rhs sx-54z- -zKe t.s erEzz
sezl . ~ sss@TzEary
Tes sysa cr <z7dzrzxs1z zre &c zs-s
seseerare taz- sseee q D@cEs4 lsr1-s
III pEs@5tsre rszs SczA sz1 tEoas ct
nsn are z1E Enssrssr In E-rz11xrz II
iross q sMf-z12 TIE 1k5ex EEre--
szes e tat clTIEzeS -zz las scszs
tzs Eaz1s - re-ssgNzg ~ s=see-z
ard fs 411r rs1Fszg r. f11s s16szg 10 hss
s~z e-es@zvF. Bae tAAs Il 1gt wksEEg
TIRE Tbsre z-% ssEA E@rz0zz wh1ss
rrs1s s1 f1e ezeelle@cs q tnesr ssgEt
"a rsfsss1g ;zez ~ zsd they need f0s
eczaf1zz zES e@esezeF T1ers also
are b@-sgEs eho z1gs@ thesr eyes by
gueE1srx At the cc-zctsc1 nesde6. IL
s-ezd u ez1Dgoyt-g tie accurate knoEl
s1gs tzey nzy have Ire eye e ooe
= fhe moet wonfsrfri and sessrzts
gxzEe n the wszde-f1i EgE2A bo1F.
n is certainly ezs8sbed 10 as maca
sonssderzrG0c 81 oze gfres bis Nz-ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-24

e4sm mszd and pleasant arti1patfon- You
NE 4 Nstt yaur cHa lzad- zppiy 4 - aees-
e1. and At owc ferf . sens> u r-ilef.
Mctkers xh0 have iezrned AT IA from
erDeyfen<e tell NJ TIE h1essed relief frnzn
fnoYring escknesa. NE afa~rcr ~ strafa and
tle Ea1CWt<ea he4ltlsfgi inGBefce iElp4rted 10
ti,e cor1ins tzziy.
One very fnporfant tAfng r. seaaealh<r
aiosf +Noglserg Fr,esd.- 4 caa n0t exercise
any oshef in8gcnce filaa 70 simply hihficzfe
ite Dafts. make fiera fn0xe firm b naturally
natsstand tle constantly Increasing pressure
Ara a. tt1e rafa1sieE cCztiuue ~ expand, fhe
nerves isettjrae sfr1isfo1ed - tiiis neN con
diiio1 aat afiGef filealseiyes without unfae
pain -5ctter's PfieadT y entirely free o.
an drzg irfscpcs ristsoeyer ard may Be-
uafl freely ~ all times.
Get brittle " this splendid beip today.
F7Nae g0Hr Eearesf drgggist or ssnd f0r Il.
Thin write bY8dfeid Merulatyf C0. rs Ia
mar Bidy.s Atlsnt4, fsa.. Tor . rsi,iabi- ixpk
N l1trstfol for c1Defast inOthers
Hofiief's Ffltri~ q recommended every
Hiefs ~ Hornen sf0 have useri q. And yon
can read soase VERY iateFcssiny letters II you
prlte TT TIA bogk-