davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
KING NICHOLAS WANTED ~
TO SAVE HIS COUNTRY
Gave Up His Sword Rather Than
See More Ruin

London, Jan. 18-According to re-
ports received by the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Cettinje, King
Nicholas of Montenegro issued proc
lamation to his people declaring that
surrender was necessary in order to
prevent the complete ruin of his co,lrl-+
try. The white flag was hoisted at
Grahovo, where the king handed his
sword to General Herlees.
Generals Oistovic and Valutovec, re-
tusing to surrender, the advices said.
escaped and joined the Serbians.
Kings Palace Was in Danger.
Berlin, Jan. ia dispatch from
Austro- Hungary war press hcadquar-
tie says the Austro- Hungarian troops
before the submission of Montene-
gro were on line running to the
west Of Virbazar, north of Rieka.
northeast of Ubli and north of Ora
hovo.
R1eka is the second capital of Mon
teHegro where the kings winter pal
ace IS located and whence steam
er line runs along the .Crenjovica riv-
81. to Virbazar and Scutari. Virbazar
is the terminus of the railro6d from
AntiVari and is the most important
harbor on Scutari Lake. The RE
ka and Virbazar basins are the most
fertile regions in Montenegro.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
CONGRESSMAN CRISP WOKE
UP WASHINGTON ON THE
HOME SUPPORT BILL

Washington, January 20LCongress
IS expecting to provide during the
present session a new fiscal system for
the city of Washington to replace that
incorporated in the organic act of 1873
Representative Chas. R. Crisp, of
Georgia, is given the credit and the
blame for having inaugurated this
movement which has stirred the city
from center to circumference, and sha-
ken up the taxpayers from lAnacos-
tia Flats to Chevy Chase circle.
No more radical change has been
proposed in the district government
in thirty-fve years than the abolition
OF the half-andhalf principle by which
congress appropriates to tthen district
government as much again as is raised
here by dhect taxation, the amount
yearly donated to the district exceed
ing $6 000,0G0.. Mr.. Crisp took the po-
sition that the property owners of tie
capital city should be taxed as those
in other cities similarly situated, and
that an arbitrary division Of expcn :
on a half and half basis was inc ,uit-
able. Indeed. he showed that I'll. sys-
tcn' sometimes produced more REL :nue
than could DC advantageously exacrd-
led. e..4.,..,,.#
The Easf ington newspapers and
Citlzer's ieasre protested vigot;. sly
They repre- .cnted that residents Of Ire
capital are denied any vote in the gov
eminent of their city, and that some
compensation was due them for being
deprived, of the franchise. They print
ed reams of statistics to show that
residents here even now paid as high
taxes as those living in other cities of
100000 people. Mr. Crisp pointed out
that intangible personal property, such
as stocks, bonds and money, is not
taxed in the district and de- wifi also
fight to amend the law to reach This
class of wealth. II g Il -5:f@
Committee Upholds Crisp. q'@1-''
A joint investigating committee Of
the two houses of Congress, in re-
port last week, sustained the position
taken two years ago by Representa-
tive Crisp. A bill embodying their con-
clusions has been prepared by Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois,
ranking house democrat on the COM
mittee. 1t provides for giving the, dis
Ttrict commissioners the right to fix
the annuaf tax rate-the present rate
being $l.50 per hundred-but the fund
ed debt of the district viii be cared
for on the half-and-half basis.
F., No hostility to the district prompt
fed the fight made by Mr.. Crisp He
believes in a beautiful capital for all
the people, but says THAT since the fed
eral government will not even paw
foE street paving around its public
buildings in other towns, it should not
Ereedlessly waste money here.
But he has stirred up a+hotnets nest
in Washington, more lively one than
that Representative Frank Park, of the
second Georgia district, AROUSED when
he set on foot the impeachment pro-
ceedings against Judge Daniel Thew
Wright, of the district supreme court
which led to the latter's resignation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
Notice City Tax PAYERS

Executions will be issued against
all delinquent tax payers after the
28th day of January 1915. After
this date the cost of executions will
be added to the amount of taxes.
Drew W. PauIk, Mayor.
David L. Paulk, Clerk.
ei-to-J2S.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
ORDINANCE No. 385

An ordinance to appropriate certain
sums for the purpose of meeting the
ordinary and extraordinary expenses
of the City of Fitzgerald, Georgia,
for the year 1916.
SECTION /.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Fitzgerald, that
there are hereby appropriated out OF
the revenue of the City of Fitzgerald
for the year ending December 31st
1916, the following sums for the fol
lowing purposes, to-wit:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
YOunS'S Chapel Items.

We are having some very cold
weather this week.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Young's Chapel last Saturday.
There was good many hogs
killed in this section last Friday.
We are glad to see our teacher
Miss Lorena Walters out again af-
ter having severe case of lagrippe
She returned to her school room
again Monday morning.
Mrs. 2. T. Gardener and sister
Mrs. ColeY attended the quarterly
meeting Saturday.
Mrs. D. S. Fowler spent Satur-
day with her mother Mrs. w. B.
White.
Mr.. S. S. Young spent Sunday
afternoon with his sister Mrs. Z.
7. Gardener.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Reeves
baby has been very sick but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. j. Z. F. Young made a
business trip to Rebecca Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Young spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Gardener.
Mr.. w. B. White is moving his
saw mill near Rebecca.
Miss Imogene Stanford spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends in Rebecca.
The farmers around here are
very busy preparing their land fol
another crop.
We are glad to see so many new
scholars going to school this week
This cold weather is causing
lot of pine knots to be burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Young apC
sister Miss Martha Jane YounG
gave Mr.. Floyd Beeves and wife I
short call Sunday afternoon.
Quarterly meeting will be helc
at Beulah church the first Saturday
in February and also preaching ol
Sunday following by Mrs. A. G
Cernelason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Youns
4
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Jason McGlamory.
We are glad 10 see Mr.. A. r
. Stanford improving so rapidly at
ter being confined to his bed TO
several days with a spell of sick
ness.
If tbs will escape the vast,
basket we will come again.
Mutt and JEFF.
NTED- Room 0Yd tahl,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

SECTION 2.
Be it further ordained that this or
dinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication in
the official paper.
SECTION 8.
Be it further ordained that ali or
dinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with ordinance are here
by repealed.
Read the second time and passed
this the 18th day of January, 1916.
Approved this the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1916.
DREW w. PAULK,
Attest: DAVID L. PAULK, Mayor
Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer.
formerly of this city but now Of
Douglas. announce the arrival Of
a fine baby boy at their home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

WANTED-Room and table
boarders. Rates reasonable Mer-
Ger House s. Main St. Pone 227.
Mrs. jamie Ethridge. If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
SECTION /.

SECTION /.
Be it ordained by the Mayor ond
Council of she City of Fitzgerald. that
from and after January 1st, 1916, the
following City OficeIs shall receive
the following compensation which in
each instance shall be paid monthly
by said City in full for all Official ser
vices performed for the City, to-wit.
For Tax Assessor. $500 DER dav
For Health Officer $4,000 per month
For Chief of Police. $500 per month
For Day Patrolman. $4,000 per month
For Night Patrolman, $4,000 per month
For Chief Fire Dep. $500 per month
For Assistant Chief Fire
Dep. ss.s....... 10000 per month
For Regular Firemen, $500 Der month
For Street Com. $500 per month
For Sexton. ....... 5000 per month
For Seavanger. .$65OO per month
Volunteer: Each member of the vol
unteer fire department shalt receive
the sum of $1.00 for attendance and
actual PARTICIPATION in each fire where
his services are rendered..
SECTION 2.
Be it further ordained Bx the auth
critics aforesaid, that all laws and
parts of laws conflicting with this
ordinance be and the same are here
by repealed.
Read the second time and passed,
this 18th day of January, 1916.
Approved this the 18th day of IAN
.uaty, 1916
Attest: DREW w PATTY
RA-' ~ L, FAuLK, Mayer.
| Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
PLANT
Fulghum Oats

WHY?
BECAUSE
sst. They are earlier by 8 weeks
than the Texas Red Rust Proof, and
are there6oreg altered before the
other oats are ready.
End. They are drought proof. /
3rd. They are adapted to all
kinds Of soil and conditions.
4th., They are rust proof.
5th. They are beardless.
9th. A bushel Will seed one
fourth more than other oats.
7th. They are a Georgia pro-
duct.
WE HANDLE BEN HILL COIN.
FY FULGHUM SEED OATS
GROWN BY E, K. FARMER. Price.
SIC per BAshel.
Davis Bros.
If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
MY HOME FOR SALE

Nine-room, STONE house on S. Main
Street. Well finished and complete
With baths aRd halls, Bargain for cash
or on terms. s.
Alex SGMtTZ
If. iF<i IA S. Main
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
LUMBER FOR SALE

/ am prepared to furnish rough lu44.
Der at $12.m per thousand to Fiez.
gerald builders.
u. A. T. SWORDS,
IA, ~ 81 -r.. - N. r. u. O.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
Mob Was Forming.

A mob was forming to do him vio-
lence when this knowledge came to
the ears of Coleman and he hasten,
ed out of the community, the guard
going with him, it is alleged. DR.. B.
K. Russell, of Rochelle, and w. A.
Gibbs, brother of the sheriff, are
among the citizens of that county
who are said to have seen Coleman
when he was on a visit to his home.
Citizens of Wilcox county are de-
handing an investigation and await
ing the outcome of their efforts to
this end and with a considerable
decree of dissatisfaction at present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
ORDINANCE No. ssz.

An ordinance to fix the salaries and
to provide for compromising certain
officers Of the City of Fitzgerald, for
services to be performed for and dur
ing the yeaE 1916, and for other pur-
poses,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
What's The Matter With
Our Prison Officials?
Wilcox, Life-Term, Allowed
To Visit His Hume.

Cordele, Jan. 2O.-By the state
ment Of several citizens of that
county, credence has been given to
rumor in Wilcox county that W. A.
Coleman. under life sentence for the
murder of Leon Melvin, the 17-year-
old youth, near Rochelle, about three
years ago. was allowed by peniten-
tiary authorities to spend several
days recently with his family at their
home near Rochelle. Coleman, after
his conviction and sentenced for
life, was sent to Colquit county to
do his term on the county farm
there, it is stated.
Sheriff Substantiates.
Sheriff L. E. Gibbs, of Wilcox
county, was in Cordele today and
when seen by reporter said that
it had been thoroughly substantial
ted that Coleman had paid his fam
lily a visit, and that a guard had ac-
companied him there. Other facts
have leaked out which give color
to the statements that Coleman's
family were allowed to visit him and
that he was given his freedom with
them in the camp.
With a fire of indignation still
smouldering in that county over the
atrocious crime that Coleman per-
petrated on the Wilcox county coun-
ty youth when he shot him to death,
citizens of that county were aroused
to high pitch of excitement upon
learning of his presence in the COM
munity and the freedom that was
given him in the penitentiary by
officials.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

waist. where the front portion IL cN-
tended Into "A round yoke for the back.
Two rufrlcs of lace form the sleeves,
the upper n continuing around the
back AZ "A deep bertha cdging the
yoke.
Four narrow velvet ribbon
combining "A slight fulncss at the waist
line lend their tiny bows az "A deco
rative touch to the plain front.
The back view suggests tho Use OF
culprcd chiffon or Georgette crepe for
all hut the waist foundation. which IL
Of all-over lace. This In almost con-
plctcly hidden In tho back by the deep
plated rufflo. but In front allows only
The velvet ribbon bands To II.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
By George Allan England

blinking, not understanding at first
where he might be-.
Hello. Ed," remarked Ansc, pleas
antly enough. Plumb tuCNercd,
amt YOU? Blucrn a whctstun too?
Wen. I don't blame you none. Cheer
up; Nou'n fr"l better IN the mornln'l'
Hop su.' answered Jenkins, smll-
Ing miIthlc sly. He tchcd In a shock
Ing manner,
The conversation ended with
ahruptncss. No less sudden was An
sells transition To slunbcr. Hardly
two minutes passed before the shin
giles overhead were rafting to his
hassp-prutumdo
From different parts ~ the house
other somuu!rnt sounds arose JeT-
EiuS puudcrod many things, including
a Eray stone building ON a hlll It.
northW cstward that looked To- HIM like
a prison. Whatever might bcfall, he
wanted 20 avoid that building. IT,
his escape he would not go that way.
VITA a start Jenkins sat up In bed.
startlcd by the striking Of a clock,
Nuisrleasly, with beating heart. he
slid out ot bed ana stood beside the
unconscious Anscl. Stcnlthily h" sid
into his orcrHllS and boots, lir as
-urod himself the envelope was silll
secure, then picked up his valise and
started Tor the window. Hat hc had
none. for II WITS downstairs on "a nail
In the back hall. hut this ma,torcl
nothing. II he could only make his
getaway any KIND of an excuse
would do TO account for the loss Of
the lid.
Hositltin. mo- moro. Jenkins silently
prlwlcd through the window ana
stood ON the shed root, In tho misty
moonlight that Uttered through tho
Olms. The night was fresh Jud cool,
delicious after IN" drdors OF the DAY.
Though Jenkins sim lchCd. a certain
strength mad returned to his weary
lluh7. The prospect OF escape slim
uiutyd him like champagne. rs
hlllrltcd. he crept down tho shed ami
stepped onto the tdrpapercd roof Of
the lrln-to.
WIN a dun, tearing sound md a
sudden spliutcring Of frail woodwork
the roof collapsed. Jenkins clutChed
vliuly at empty air. tie landed ON
his back Win the wallis" on hlS chest
and both lr"s ny against the Inside
OF I~urus'ou's hogpcn.
Hastily Jenkins discntanglcd him
self from the wrcckagc and scrambled
up from the straw. In darkness II is
discoucortiug TO face an inquisitive,
startled poker. Jenkins perceived
that the side Of tho lean-to was
boarded only hat way up, Unhurt.
hc cscalldcd the boards and was out
side the pigpon
Fate seemed 10 favor him. From
the farmhouse came no sign or sound
OF alarm. After nve minutes care
ful listening. crouchcd meanwhile in
shadows at the back OF the pen,
Jenkins vcuturcd 20 stand up and
move with due caution toward tho
lane. Undiscovered he reached A..
turned 90 the right and made tracks
along It's shaded dimness. spotted
here and there with patches OF soft
moon-magic.
All AT once ne heheld n vague. white
something swaying slowly back and
forth on the left side OF tho lane.
startled. ho paused. What could tho
thing hr' He knew not, but II
spelled danger. Jenkins turned 70
retreat. IA
All at once nc heard a voice:
Who's there7"
ITO he conunusd)
The evening world., 1916-11-17
BRASS CHECK

You're hired. Now M the wood box.
an then tit The rest o the woodpile
out back q tho barn. After that you
Fan hoe potatoes"
'iIt the woodpilc?" queried Jen-
kins, puzzled. Tit 1t to WHAT"
"Grot Dcludian!' roared Jonadab,
with another laugh. echoed from the
butt"iy by his sister. Il mean, cut IT
up-saw 1t in stove lengths, Don't
you understand United States
Abashcd. Jenkins held his peace.
Where's tho saw" was all he asked.
Like every novice. jenkins sawed
too hard at first. After a couple Of
knotty sticks had been reduced to
stove length. and perspiration had
started, he found himself pondcrins
On the eXtraordi nary hardness OF
wood. lie paused. lighted his pipe
and smoked a while. Then he re-
sumed his saving. Presently the un-
toughened back muscles began TO
ring NJ central with complaints Of
cruel and unusual punishment. Cen
began To form.
"Gce!" "ondercd jenkins. regard
Ing his palms, "some job"
H. decided To M the box, for
n change. This initiated him into
some new delights. viz, those OF stag
garing onward through doors with a
huge armful of wood, and OF getting
ones thumb caught between the
edge OF the wds,d box and the sticks.
Jenkins felt moved to make GRAFTON,
but Sally's presence restrained him.
To her ne appealed for help.
Give me something, Will your
asked he hunbly.
wei, what is ~" Her tone was
distant.
~ pair Of old gloves, II you've got
any. My hands are Il mess.'
IAN right, I'll get you some
She departed to another room, ana
presently returned with some old
anVas gloves,
The pile decreased with astonishing
slownoss. Ho alternated between saw
ing and carrying wood. Two or three
ctcrnities passed, and IL became eleven
o'clock.
At 1880, dazed with exhaustion.
nlinCod with sweat and aching all over
as h, had never aChed before, he saw
the last cut drop to the sawdust and
knew he had made good.
"Gcc,' he painted, sitting down on
the wood and resting his aching head
upon both palms. Not half a day
yet-and this for three dollars and
seventy five cents a week."
lie arose determined not 10 loaf,
and cnrried still another load into the
house, There. in the side porch,
tuella burlington was turning the
handle Of Il c~ontraption on wheels
that Jenkins Identified only by the
name painted thereon; "liicks's
Patent Churn.'
Tho old woman regarded him with
mothcrly anxiety.
"IieHycns TO Betsy" said she.
"You look most melted. Don't mat
onto the wuk too hard first day; you
amt wonted TO II. Wash up, now an
help me churn. It's most dinner
one. anyhow"
Grateful, Jenkins obeyed. He never
yo' had realized how blessed a thing
ft l. 10 sit down and keep quiet,
Turning the handle of the churn was
h.issful by comparison with the saw.
And presently, when the butter came,
Luella poured for him, from a spirot
IN the churn. two trimming glasses
OF the most entranoinr foamy. yell
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Bean. starting forward with a clutch
INK eagerncss.
Don't be a fool said jenkins
testify. ITS for you. OF course
Here, take IT,. and shut up, Keep
your face closed aud shoot the coin
along 10 your frau, that's all"
A. in a laZ" Bean took the money
with a trembling hand. tie felt Of Il,
stared nj II, then, shaking his head,
sid of the wall and stuffed II into
hls pocket.
Say, mister he slowly articu-
lated. II amt much on language.
You're e city t"lid. But If"
"Oh, can the chatter" exclaimed
Jenkins. lie lrlt q BIT lumpy at th"
throat. ana uun%ccountahly wanted 10
blink. come down to the shack now
ter then. and 80 viii |, And not a
word 10 any at 'em Get mc?"
"Suro | do" replied Bean. You're
an right. mister. tr anythin' ever
happens that YOU need "A friend out
here, count on me. I'm with We
through thick an thln,"
Forget ~" jenkins rotorted. But
In his heart he felt that ne had done
good business In winning at least one
any TO hts side In this incomprehen-
sibie AFFAIR.
Jonadlb. sitting IN the kitchen
reading 20 lottCr, locked up at him
The old man showed his letter into
his pocket and win narrowed eyes
studied the newcomer. lie spoke no
word. but In that hard and calculat-
ing glance Jenkins seemed 70 feel "A
Keen suspicion that threw oil on tho
fires ~ his anxiety.
supper passed without incident.
without further ado ma climbed tho
- . 1uH b.. Lta lrRa LsANAV- .aN -.
much spent ana discouraged even to
uudrcss fiung himself on the bed or
corn hIsks and patchwork.
Below stairs he could hear "A CON
fused murmur Of voices. now and
then interrupted by laughter Right
Wei dIl Jenkins know the sIhiaDt ~
that conversation and that mcrrimcut.
The wrctchod impostor felt that hc
VAS being %butChcred to make a CON
nccticu' holiday with hot shame he
wondered II sally wero laughing an
him, too. Something seemed 10 toll
lim she was not He seusod in her
already a certain 'nmmunity Of in
tcrosts that IN mo subtle way
seemed 10 be bringing them together.
ana this realization greatly comfort
ed him Yet the sound 81 that laugh
ter downstairs was torture Of tho
k"enest. His cup seemed running DER
with woe. lie determined TO esclpe
from this purgatory Como what
might. he never could endure 4 ~ tho
end.
lie arose. looked out the window IN
mo fading daylight, ana observed tho
las OF the laud. Under hts window
bee saw "A shed roof came up 10 within
four fcct Of tho sill. Tho shed slopcd
down 10 a kind OF lcau-to, roofoi
with tarTcd uapCr. From hts he cal
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Rather windcd. aud probably more
startled than he had ever been in his
whole life. he came to "a stop near tue
chicken hOus", having Outdistlnccd
the last Of u swarm of yellow Jackets.
Had he possessed his baggage just
then lac never would hav" waited for
the coming of night, but would have
struck into the h--k lots and liked for
the railway, But the bag he dared not
abandon. No. long for freedom AZ he
might, he must delay til he could
take his DISCUSSES with him and veil
his movements In the sable pail of oh
security.
Sorcly troubled. he once more pro-
cocdcd slowly toward the house down
the long lam hat seemed to have no
turning. Al at once he perceived the
figure OF a ma seated IN detection ON
tho stone wall behind a thick jungle Of
raspberry bushes.
Puzzled, Jenkins pccrcd closely and
saw that this forlorn figure was none
other than Silas Be" the melancholy.
Silas looked mp and nodded.
What's the id"a?' demanded Jcn-
kins.
oh | got my troubles. that's all.
Some Basin big ones, mister! Pm
Ch~uCk-a-bluok with truhpl"s. Us
darEcd hard fodder I'm up against,
ana don't Nu doubt IT,
why. what's the trouble" asked
Jenkins, his facile sympath.cs arOusci
"Nothln' that would interest you 20
muN in with"
"Sura ~ Wuuld," insisted jenkins.
"Oh, ] got 4 letter to-day that Ger
tainly did strike a dread 10 me-"
"Nho 'r1m2'
1T was from my old woman in Can
torbury." sad Bean, partly convinced
OF Jcnklns's sincerity. II think "A
sight OF her, you betcha!"
"Wcll. WHAT'S the row? Sick1"
"Nup. but my youngest gal is
Abbie ~her.nIme is, eight years old
come fan
atod jenkins. What's wrong
"Oh, she's got a little million a.
things the matter Of her, But mostly
SHE needs doCtorin' the wusat way
But | can't give IT 10 nor. | got no
money fer DOCTORS medicine. she's
thinner n 20 hayrakc, NV old woman
writes. an II somethin' amt AID she'll
be took sure"
Bean eyed him with a hollow, nag
gard look. Came Il moments pause,
while the city mans heart beat with
sudden sympathy for the rustic la
hpIoE ~. Ih'n win a sudden n'tsh or
realization Jenkins knew he could
not stand there VITA nino hundred and
eighty six dollars pinned TO his un-
dershirt and let n human %cr"ltur"
huttor tormonts for the sake ~ a few
dollars. He knew ON the instant what
he must do and would.
He drew ear the miserable fellow
crouchlng there in hiding on the stone
wall and, lowering his voice, said
ION. forget that! Now | tell you
what I'm going TO do. and don't you
ever leak a word OF II 10 anybody,
underestimate I'm going 20 loosen Just
twenty-five and slide Il 20 you, seq"
Fer Gods sake, when" exclaimed