davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
RETURN HOME TO QUARANTINE
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Wolfe
Guarded for Children's sake.
From The Daily Item, Sept. &.

From The Daily Item, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, M. Wolfe and two
children returned to the city yester-
day from New York and the house,
BIZ West Calhoun street, was at once
put under quarantine to prevent any
possible danger from infantile paraly-
sis. for while the two children have
not been In contact with the disease
and were pronounced free of any dam
ger by the New York officers, still to
make double certain 1t was deemed
best to keep them under quarantine
for about two weeks. During that
time the children will not be allowed
to leave the house. nor will other
children be allowed to enter 1t.
The Board Of Health again an
nounces to the people of Sumter that
there are no cases of infantile paraly-
sis In tho city and all reports to the
contrary may be disbelieved. Any
cases which occur will be at once an
nounced In the newspaper. SO that
parents Will be put on their suar,l
and reports may be disbelieved until
such announcement is made In the
papers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

~forr coskmissijonsr ij n & & a,xsr,ciuItuttss, ,s, III e,
E. J. Watson. 13s,ssa. y r8
For railroad commissioner: James
Calnsler. 61,0s2; Albert s. FAINT. 3S..
sSb; s. Med. Hampton. 24,Sos; w. H
Kelly. B.zss; w. T. Thrower, 1s,2si
For solicitor:
First circuit: l.. A. Hutson, 1857;
Andrew T. Hydriok., 2.275; Ed c.
Mann. 1850: ]. stokes Salley, 2,2O5.
Second circuit: r. l.. Gunter. 1850.
Third circuit: p. H. stoll. s.1s4.
Fourth circuit: ]. Monroe Spears,
ic.soo.
Firth circuit: Wade Hampton Cobb,
s,404.
Sixth circuit: ]. Harry Foster,
A,so2; J. x. Henry. 500.
Seventh circuit: I. C. Blackwood,
1888: A. =. Hill. 7.547.
Eighth circuit: H. s. Blackwell,
ssss; B. v. Chapman. 3.2os: George
4. Masill. a,ssS; T. Frank McCord,
e.t2s.
Ninth circuit: +. M. Bryan. 1924;
William H. Grimball. 1920; Thomas
2. stoney. a.oSs.
Tenth circuit: Leon l.. Rice, 2.7s2;
X r. Smith. 5,ssS; J. r. Earle.
s.7sa.
Eleventh circuit: Il. L. Asbiil, 2,s4s;
- W. Cox. 1,1ss; George Bell Tim
m'srman. S,ss5.
Thirteensh circuit: John M. Daniel,
s,Aso: H.,fi. Harris. 522; J. d. lang
ford. 2.2az: j.. Robert Martin, S,4s4;
David W. smoak. 1850.
Fourteenth circuit: n. r.. Padgett,
a'Aos; George Warren. s.o4s.
For Collstess:
First district: J. g. Padgett. 5.os7;
Rlchxrd 8. whaley. 1850.
Second dist-itt: James r. Byrnes,
i1.s4s: Alvin FNhefidge. s.o41.
Third district: wyatt, Aiken, 6,221;
~ H. Ddgnall. 1000: Fred n. Domi-
nick. 7.sOs: John A. Horton, 2,41s;
HsnryC Tillman. 1895.
Fourth district: A. II. Miller. 2.ss1;
Sam J. Nichols. 1s.sss; d. b. Trax-
Ter. 4,ss4.
Firth district: d. r. Finley. 1851;
W. r. stevehson, s.oas.
sixth district: James d. Evans,
LAST; Juiius 8. Mcrnnes. s.s24: J. W..
Rassda1e. lo.72s.
seventh district: A. F. xssver.
1855.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
SUGAR PRICES LOWERED.

Shn Francisco, Sept. e.-The larger
sugar refineries here announced to-
dayI d drop Of rs cents per one hun
con$onance with recent decreases in
raw sugar quotations. 1t was said 70
be the most important change in re-
fined sugar since European demands
shot prices up to $7.S5 per one hun
dred pounds.
atf$6.45 hundred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
TWO HURT IN ROW.
b. II. Harrelson aha Boy woand
Shooting ARRAY at NJ

situation a shooting affray oecurrad
on Main street here late this AFTER
noon when ]. p. CAN'T shot b. II.
Harrelson once in the breast ana nr4ti
twice at HI. T. Taylor but missed him.
One Of the shots hit a boy, slightly
wounding him in the leg. Can't il 1
saw mill operative and Harreison ana
Taylor are cotton mill operatives.
A week or two ago Can't wrote q
short piece Of verse. which was print.
ed in the Pee Dee Advocate, to which
certain followers of Mr.. Blease took
an exception. 1t is said they notified
CAN'T he must leave town, but he did
not take the matter seriously enoukh
to do so. -
When they met him on Main street
this afternoon, 1t is said, HarreiScn
and Taylor made some remarks and
were advancing toward him when hs
drew pistol and opened fire. -
Harrelson Is not seriously wounded.
the shot taking effect in his left brsast
and came out and lodged IN his left
arm. Taylor saved himself by .dodk-
ing behind an automobile. which h
managed to keep between hitnSelf aha
CAN'T. s''1t
CAN'T immediately surrendered to
the officers, who took him to Ben
nettsville and lodged him in jail untn
things quieted down. - fr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
Big Dance in Orangeburg.

Invitations have been issued by the
.B. p. o. e. No. S97 at Orangeburg to
he, Annual College Dance to be given
pm "Wednesday evening, September
30th. 1915, at the Fclks Home. The
grand march begins at S:3O o'clock
and music will be furnished by the
or&ugeburg Orchestra.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

" 1lahtf1ctiifers.
W ~ sspS. # -Ehorts OF
departmAnt in behalf Of
l|l9flea . tobxcco s46s Sc "a nsAss u.
iifactdssrs whoSx pfOduSts have sur
fersd BY European war embarsoes
we're further complicated tonight by
receipt at the State department OF a
message from Ambassador Gerard, Nat
Berlin. tfansmitting an official repor.
OF the German tobacco embargo. His
n,essase. dated August 2s. follows:
"Until further notice German gov
erntnent has prohibited the ifnporta-
ton Of tobacco and tobacco products
net including Oriental and similar to-
bacco. For consignment shipped to
Germany from abroad by mail or rail
prior to August z and purchased by
firms residing in Germany exceptions,
may be made. In case OF such over
sea shipments appropriate certificate
from German consul and the place OF
shipment is required"
spurred by protests from the Amer
lean tobacco trade against the Entente
allies tobacco embargo, tho State de-
Partment already has moved to secure
concessions for the American product,
and senate amendment to the emer-
scncy revenue bin Is designed to re-
taliate against the allies embargo.
It Is assumed that the German gov
ernment considers tobacco luxury
for which It's people should not spend
their money. Much American tobacco
IL reported to have found it's way to
Germany during the war through
Dutch and Scandinavian sources.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
Agent.
be grown in the open with a lit

Protection or in canvas covered
cold frames throughout the winter.
The soil should be made fairly rich.
Well rOtted manure is the best fer
ttlizer, but If this is not available. ap-
ply at the rate of so to 100 pounds of
)nhigh grade fertilizer per tenth acre.
the manure or fertilizer broad ;
and thoroughly harrow it into
POLL. Five ounces of seed will
two planting on the plot 20
9liare in drills 10 to II inches
apart. Thin the plans out to stand
or 4 inches apart. Frequent shall
How cultivation by hand or with a
Wheel hoe should be given. When
In frames, the cultivating must
I fbe dpne by hand. In most sections Of
I the south. However, spinach can be
grown In the open without any pro-
tectibn as hard freeze causes very
littid injury.
Tfe variety of spinach most COM
ino41ly grown is the Savoy. At Nor
folkj Va, the large truckers grow q
strain of this variety called the Nor
FOLK Savoy.
Rfdish. Radishes should be grown
rapidly to insure good table qualities.
The1soil should be fertile and contain
abn4dant moisture. Fresh stable ma
hufs should not be used however as
1t would produce excessive leaf
growth. Well rotted manure is the
best FERTILIZER and should be applied
at the rate of about tons per tenth
acre. II no manure Is available, ap-
ply At the rate OF 100 pounds per
tenth acre Of good grade complete
fertilizer. s ~
Sow the radish seed in rows IL
inches apart In the field. and cover 1-2
to 4 Inch deep, depending upon the
soil. On light, dry soil, cover 1 inch
deep and on heavy moist soil, cover
Ia Inch. When grown in hot beds
o, cold frames the rows of radish
need not be more than 4 to 6 Inches
apart or Just wide enough for hand
i1oeing and wedding.
There are three types OF radishes.
rhip-shaped. ollve-shaped, AMI
long OF the turnip-shaped, the best
varfeties are the scarlet Globe and
Scarlet Turnip. The best of the olive
shaned are the French Breakfast and
Ear Scarlet. The Charter Long
StH Long. White Spanish md
tsssss sf Ehs
When protection is needed for
growing these crops, a canvas cover
ed frame will serve the purpose. II
however, glass covered hot bed or
cold frame is available or will be
Tor starting other plants, it
is dvised to use 1t. In growing ny
of these crops in frames, close at
ter ton must be given to watering and
ventilation. 1t is best to apply water
TO the soil between the rows rather
than sprinkling over the plants after
they attain considerable size. This is
especially to be recommended for let.
tuce.
For information on construction
and management of cold frames, and
hot beds. read letter No. 54s.
Mary e. Creswell,
Assistant in Home Demonstration
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
Observation-Disclosures FOOT.
BALL GAME.

Each Team Scored One GOal-CroWd
Of e0,0O8 wftnesskd Contest. ~
Christiania, Sept. 3-(Via London,
Sept. 4O-The football game be-
tween the All-Amertcan Association
team and the Norwegian team was
played here tonight before 20.0t6
spectators. one OF the greatest crowds
that ever witnessed an athletic event
in this city. Each team scored 6nk
goal. General good feeling brsvaIiSd
throughout the contest, both teams
being chssred by the spectators '''et
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

(Totai score un-
der Section III) 400 lsI
Complete score on this *.
aimshouse. :. ;. 1000 esq
Albert s. Johnson, SScty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

(f) see that the inmates OF the
almshouse are given a light supper.
(5) Require the following profess
sional services Of the county physician,
paying him adequately for providing
same: make physical examination OF
each pauper within twenty-four hours
after admission to the almshouse;
vaccinate each new pauper against
small pox, unless there is contra in
dication: visit the paupers weekly, in
specting their quarters and their
food
(O Abolish the fee system for
dieting paupers and pay the matron a
salary for her services at the aims
house. Buy the food supplies for the
paupers as other supplies are bought
for them.
I'd Visit the almshouse monthly
either as whole or by committee
from the board of commissioners; re-
quire the matron to make a full re.
port quarterly Of supplies received
used and on hand, and make at the
same time written request for sup
plies needed during the coming quar-
ter; record in the minute book of the
board, or elsewhere, record of the
commitment Of each pauper to the
almshouse.
State Rosrd ~ Cho r,t{as ara ~o..>.
| ITEMS, Albert 8. johnson. secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

tlOn can De given when the plans at
tain considerable size. While the
plants are small, the soil should be
cultivated to keep down weeds and
prevent crust forming. In the
frames a hoe or hand weeder can be
used. while in the open wheel hoe
can be used to good advantage.
There are two general types of let
-tHce,, foose leaf and the heading
types. OF tie loose leaf types. the
Grand Rapids and Black Seeded
Simpson are among the best varie-
ties. while the Big Boston is the best
variety for market OF the bead type.
For home use the Hanson or Cali
fornia Cream Butter might be grown
as they are Of better quality than
the Big Boston. The markets Of the
east demand hard. head lettuce of
the Big Boston type, lbut the markets
Of the central use mbre of the loose
leaf lettuce. Unless Growing for local
market, however, 1t Is best to grow
the headed type because large
Quantities of the OF her kind are
grown under glass irA the centra
States
spinach. Spinach cab he grown II
the open IN all SECTIONS along tn,
coast from Norfolk, Va, south ant
I'm practically all sectioAs of the low
er tier Of southern States. In tn
colder regions Of the South. this GRO,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
MIN! lvlt GIn.

.t<<+ Z.X nA
4, : a "a \ IN -
y, !, y, ~. ! NJ .. -.-...----- y 4
" 81 Ec~'S - - s.,r,ssrs, ..r....s - UaN-
lSs<4S ~. sS<-ssS. ,.ss M !, .ss'' ~
~ -; ,...,1 ~, -. go. -.
s'{ 1,.li' q ~ III - ~ ~ 49, 80 ~
B =. =. ~.
N N, 11;5< 1,-'. -. .s-. q ~. ~
\: T 7'' \ n !. y 49,. '' sosc'
M " 1o1unnln. SspG s.-rhe state DEM
X ~ io>lo envouttvs committee yesterday
\ - ~ ,tljo 4ollow wing spresidential
I. pod>e ~ seuth cato,lhs:
1on1o - large: & II. Msllichamp
\ ~ 0Ilo1 4uru And q &c. Carter Of
" M ~ ~ As4 ,
X ~ ~. q =. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

Marriage IAccnse Record.
A license to marry has been issued
to Rosa Jackson and Alfred Harrison,
f12as<inona
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

race Tor solicitor In the Ninth circuit.
J. Robert Martin and d. w. smoak
Will make q second race for solicitor
In the Thirsesnth circuit.
The comrhitte decided to bear the
expense OF teIesraphing the votes Of
the National Guard from FL Paso
Boxes win be required tor the second
primary. but tho managers will be al
lowed to send tho ballots back TO this
state In envelopes.
The following Is the ofY,ciai vote as
declared by the committee:
For governor: Cole. l.. BIease,
el.ss4: Richard I. Manning. 41.5s6;
hobart a. Cooper. s1.soS: John Madi-
con Dsschamps. sO7; John T. Duncan
as. ~
For lieutenant governor: Andrew
=. Bsthsa. s4,e3s: Il. C. L. Adams. M.
d.. si.1ss
For secretary of state: w. Eanks
Dove, 77,0o1; George w. wightman.
sS.ls4.
For comptroller general: Carlton
w. Sawyer. 1os.sss.
For State treasurer s.. +. Carter,
1896; ID. w. McLaurin. 57.301.
4 For adjutant general w. w. Moore.
ss.sss.
For State supsrlntsndent Of sduca-
uon; j. 70. swsarinssh. f37.16s.
ree attorney ssnsral; Thomas H.
1esplss. 1ssssls. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

7 the sophistry and the criticism OF
the ages, the sarcasm OF Nollaire,
the irony OF Hume. the blasphemy
of Ingcrsoll. the astronomers tele-
scope. the archaeologists spade
and the physicians scalpel-they
have all tried 20 prove the Bible
false. but he old book Is too tough
for the tooth OF time. and she stands
triumphant over the grave ~ All
that have rallied upon her.
God Almighty is still on tho Job
Some people act rs though they mad
sent for the undertaken to come TO
embalm God and bury him.
But Ia is the truth; Il Il not an
accident that places the Christian
nations on the forefront OF tho
worlds battles. II Is something
more than race. color, climate, that
causes the difference between The
people that dwell on the banks OF
IN Congo and those In this city.
"The scale OF civilization AWAY
ascends the line 81 religion. The
highest civilization always goes hand
In hand with the purest religion
Let me ask You business men
and schcol teachers. ard The ra"l
ard fle Ia there anything that cow
mands your attention and energy
anything that Is more noble 20
which 10 give your ability and back
ing than this most uplifting inAu.
encc-bsck This campaign up come
with your manhood and womanhood.
10 this Christian and most potent In
luence that has ever worked into
human history
we are preaching Christianity
OF Jesus Christ Constantine III
Great saw II hashing IN the skies
and Imperial Rome became Chris
tlan.
The scale up. from the barbarisw
70 civilization. Is always buildcd on
religion
Thanks be 10 God He has touch
ed our minds he has strengthened
our muscles Christianity has
been received into our homes and
they have been saved from being
harems
The horne IS the most sacred
institution on Gods earth Chris
iianity helped q free 100000
slaves from the lash of tho task
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

and the sooner they leave the world
the better the world will be
The great men ot thu axes are
on the side OF the Bible \ good
many inidels talk az though th'
great minds ~ he world wer, ar
rayed against Christianity and the
Bible
Ask them the names Of the great
men OF evolution Old Darwin
Huxley and Spencer. and survey
o. them only strengthens our faith
Great statesmen. inventors. paint
ers. poets. artists musicians. have
l!fted up their hearts In prayer.
Watt. the inventor Of the steam
engine. wss a Christian; Fulton, me
inventor 81 the steaThoat, was a
Christian; Cyrus Mccormick, Vh'
first invented the selfbinder, was
Christian. Morse who invented
the telegraph end ne hrsr message
that ever dashed over the wire was
from Deuteronomy What hath tod
wrought" Edison, although
douhter in Some things said that
there Was evidence enough IN chem
istrv % prove the existence a.
God. u bore Was no gN 'drrco BE-.
sides that
George washington was a chris
tan. Abraham Lincoln wns chris
tian. ari with bishop simpson kue.t
on hts knees IN the White House
praviuS God &c give victory 20 thr
army % Tho blue
"I1ha uer he BRIGHTEST score
tary % state that cyer managed 'h'
a~ai-~ ~ stnte. n my Judgment Wa
n Christian. Theodore Roosevelt
that giant OF the west is Christ
ian William Jennings BRYAN. a saRr
az clean as hounds tooth Cav.
field. Mckinley. Grover Cleveland
benjamin Harrison. Woodrow WI.
son all those Christians.
Other Great Christian Name.
Lord Byron. although a proer7'e.
drew his inspiration from The o0~t
~ God Shakespeare work RI Guns
with quotations from the Bible
John c. Whittier Lo-g'c''0w
Michael Angelo who placed tNe
Last Judmeut'" or .he walls 70 -as
Vatican and painted The "Mador~a
a. the Chair" ma Virci who paint
90 the Immaculate Conception ri,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

: Dipped their brushes i'm the light or
heaven and painted FOR eternity
"The great men OF the world OF
\ All axes % science art or states
/ marship. have ell believed IN Jesus
Christ as the son of/God.
Il believe the bible hecanse OF It's
prophecy and tulhllment mp TO date,
/ II FOR no other reason,
what a. n prophet 4 prophet
Is one who forctells events can
frroteu events, but | won't promise
YOU they'll come ont the way | fore
ton Thorn. but the scripture prophet
foretells events and they come that
way an the time. the way lie SAYS
they viii That's the difference.
Some follow says / get my in
formation from the spirits think
the work % the spiritaalistic medis
uuS Is OF the deyil pure and simple
fhirk 70 ia tommyrot | don't deny
thar the devil has a supernatural
power and say this work Is ot the
devil don't condemn YOU as Spir'
iualists.
"Spritualism II as old as the
Egyptian u1uwmies II Is as Old as
~, Gladden. md Arabic nations As
cid as 'he Sphinx ~ Egypt
Here Is q book Gods word. that
7 viii pat up against all the books
% an The ages You can't improve
on me Bible You can put all the
nations % 'h0 middle ages. all the
nations an The histories. and rut
oU ~ them al that ia ennohiing. all
tHat Is inspiring and compile that
into a common book. and You cannot
produce "a book that viii touch the
tam OF the garment ~ the book
hold IN my hand
ut e. ssiA why cannot We I'm
PROVE on the Bihle' We have nd
yarcei ayarvthiug else
$50. sir Heaven and earth shah
pass away but my word shall. not
And sa This old book. that "a the
word ~ Cod the word Of JefiS
Christ is the book intend 70
rralce BY I'M Detroit
"I'l pile this old hook against AT
tAa boo n the world. sir Rless
ha~ ,ld heart. she has stood all the
-avaCes = time. sir
Oh Book Triumphant
The religion that has withstoot
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
"Your Body Is the Temple Of the Holy
Spirit, and Must Be Kept Clean" Sunday

part OF the houses of the Lord You'll
find that represented Ia the Sunday
schools. the teachers and officers.
One half OF the teachers in the Sun
day schools never had a religious
experience and they try 20 teach your
children OF the Lord on sunday and
through the week go 20 card parties.
theaters. drink beer or champagne.
And you never even read the Bible
in your own home No wonder the
children are growing up like wild
asses n YOU took a superintency OF
sunday school ia never allow
teacher 10 bring a lesson help into
the building.
Restore the Bible.
Restore the vessels 81 the house
OF the Lord We must restore the
Bible. bring the Bible back to the
home. the church. the sunday school
and the pulpit Many preachers are
unfortunate 10 have been followers
OF highercritics who took their ser
mons from literature or novels, and
not from the doctrines In the book OF
God. Some have stopped reading the
Bible In preparation OF their ser
mons anu ilftI fubIlN hIF HbAhihh
more than literary compositions. The
preachers have got a hard job TO
bring the Bible back. establish II in
the prayer meetings and in the
homes. There was never time
when more subtle influences are at
work 20 get people 10 sheer at the
Bible. You ought 20 know by ser
mon II you are lost. No mere plati-
tudes go.
PRAYER is not merely perform
ance II Ia when the heart feels
what the lips say; Il is not an atti-
tude ~ the body One OF the big
gest farces OF the church today Ia
the prayer meetings. There are
scores OF church members who do
not 40. You say you can't go. You
lie. You can come here night after
night. but can't go TO prayer meet
ings. want the preachers 20 take
good look az you; they'll not see
some az you again until the next re-
vivaI. They are glad 10 know you.
20 get acquainted with you. They
never see you except al funeral or
"A wedding or reception.
"K!ndle a flre In your heart: start
family prayer: do something fer
Christ. and begin 10 sing The church
needs purifying and when II Is clean.
II will again begin 70 sing and take
the place In the world II ought To
have"
Copyright, william A. sunday)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
INV Sunday u Many Hard Nuts Which He Asks &epS and Critics Crack

master and the Drawing bloodhounds
through the cane brakes and the
swamps ~ The south
THE cross WIS the greatest bless
ing the world has ever known
am talking 20 you from experience,
know.
Mans Trucst Friend Christ
Twenty seven years ago. with the
Holy SpirH FOR my guide. entered
this wonderful temple that we call
Christianity.
Il entered through the purtico OF
Genesis and walacd down through
The Old Trstamont's art gallery,
where | saw Joseph. Jacob, Daniel.
Moses Isaiah, Suturv and David
hanging on IN" wall; entered the
music room OF the PSgims and the
spirit ~ God struck the keyboard
ot my nature until "a seemed To ne
that every reed and pipe In Gods
great organ ct nature responded 10
the hare II David. and he charm OF
King solomon IN his moods.
Il walked into the business house
OF Prove hs
Il walked into 49, oAscrt- 'rry
and there SAW photncr, pn. 80 ,ar-
ious sizes, some pointing 10 Gar OF
stars. some to nearby evCnts-all
concentrated upon one great star
which was To rise as an atonement
for sin
Then ! went into the audience
room of the kiug OF Kills. ard roi
a vision from four different points
from Matthew. Mtrk. Luke and
John. went ipto the co~respon.
deGce room ana saw Peter james.
Paul ana Jude. penEiug their epis-
lies 90 the world went into tho
Acts ~ The Apostles and saw the
Holy Spirit forming the Holy Church
and then walked into Se throne
loom and saw y door az the foot OF
a tower, ano going mp saw One
fardins fhpro. foir as the morn
ug Jesus Cbrist. the Son OF God.
nd ? found this true. truest friend
Mat man ever knew; when all were
f,is' I found You true
In teaching m~ the way 20 lie Il
laugh, me the way 10 lice Il. taught
NE how 60 die.
Copyright VI 4. Sunday