davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-08

Messrs. G. Fl. Rowell of Tabernacle
community and Lee Catoe of Ke,-
shaw passed through Lancaster
Thursday on their way to attend the
Junior Order meeting in Greenwood.
Messrs. T. L. Bird. r. B. Lowry, w
7. Holley and T. J. DeBurhl of JEFF
ferson were visitors in the city Thurs
day. From here they went to Green
wood to attend the State Junior Or
der meeting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city for several days, re-
turned to their home in Asheville to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Small Boat Crews from the
Maine Make 20 Hits
Out of 40 Shots.
NEW WORKERS WANT
MORE WORK TO DO
Will Organize Permanent
Body Here and Expect 1t
To Be Nationwide.
From , star corrs.ponaen, o, The rribune.l

From 4 SIAN ''Iftal'uicut vi AiN A4A'N''N'A
On Board U. s. s. Maine, Tangier
Sound. Chesapeake Bay, Aug. 30.-Tar-
get practice With one-pound guns
mounted in the bows Of whale boats
was begun to-day by the civilians
aboard the reserve fleet. The ten
crews on the Maine brought in excel
lent scores for men who had never
sighted targets from moving small
boats, twenty hits out of forty shots
being made at a range Of 600 to 500
yards. Tonight the big canvas target,
with holes by the shells outlined in red,
two Of them in the bullseye, hangs over
the gun turret on the quarterback.
The Names battalion is determined
10 beat the other battalions in the
fleet. and the excellent showing made
this afternoon is the result of hard
ping pong" practice. Tomorrow prac-
tice will be held with Colt automatics
and on Friday and Saturday the three
inch guns will be used. Representative
committees from the nine ships IN the
fleet visited Rear Admiral Helm aboard
the Rhode Island this afternoon TO re-
port the progress of the work and con-
ditions in each battalion. The commit
tee from the Maine was composed OF
Junius Morgan, Francis II. McAdoo and
+. O. Byrd.
After the conference the Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
CANISTER GETS
WEEKS 0FLFE
Bambrick Reprieved; Says
That Another Shot
Policeman.

Thomas Bambrick. gangster, who was
to have been executed in Sing Sing
prison this morning for the murder OF
Policeman George Dapping at The Nc
Manus's outing a year ago, received
yesterday a two weeks reprieve, so
that his story that another man was
responsible for the shooting may be
investigated.
Governor Whitman granted the re-
prieve on the representation of the
condemned mans lawyer, Alexander
Karlin, and the recommendation of
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods.
Bambrck's decision to tell what he
now says is the truth did not arrive
until after he had been measured for
his death clothes and his head had
BEEN tonsured that the death chair
electrode might make perfect contact.
Then. to Father Cashin, the prison
CHAPLAIN. he declared that he had
been protecting another, and that he
did so under fear of gang vengeance.
His story was carried to karlin,
with the statement Of woman that
she was with Bambrick at a table
when the fatal shots were fired, and
that he did not participate in the
shooting.
This woman, it is said. called on
relatives Of Bambrick at the time of
his arrest and asserted his innocence,
declaring that he sought 70 flee after
the shooting in fear that he would be
arrested on account OF MS record.
This. the relatives now say, was not
communicated to counsel for the de-
fence, because they expected the
actual murderer would come forward
in time TO save his life. This woman,
who lives in Weehawken, is expected
to tell her story under oath to-day.
Bambrick's sister, Mrs. Mary Ryan,
and his brothers, Bernard and John,
went TO the prison last night in
ignorance that a reprieve had been
granted. to say goodby. After a ses-
sion of rejoicing they returned 70
New York confident that his life
would be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retired ne ,. m. Aug, sol--ssrSe,,n r.. VAC
'i Transfers : q ,. M. Sept u.-pnrolmen -.
phca Thornton. 2s,h n l60h Martin Hani1i
Temporary Assignments. Inspector John oBrisa
lst D.. 70 command "a d.. ip ailu9n
osn. i2il p n. Aus. e. dnrpS 'a'ene, O, ~, ~
a. ~ Scpt s. Ileutcns0ts Ernest L. y. We
pese ' 20 5,9 2 i fS5isA rl sqlS q SIC, f
70 traf and mar. ds. 80 dsy., . A. s,,S Hes q
Mounted Sergeant James FraHley, o"h 10
I''' s ,.1, lanes j. Cannon 1884 10 DO (
assistant property clerk q DAYS. a. n, Sept 4
Patrolmel John ?. Finley. IT, 20 ht J. ~, 'I
sept. ~ James Ward. ~. and Ambrose Jam,
lijth. 10 mar. div. 80 days. ?, No. Segt
so DAYS, 3 m. Aug %; Augustus ,. bahmaH
1924 10 l{ith. a. station house attendant ~ aAn
4 No. m sept T. Frank A Taccardo. -isth.
& O map room ofico chief inspector, 80 daN
a. M. Sept. william D. / Water mar. ~
10 olice Third deputy. DAYS $ a. m. sept,
motor patrol wagon. days o 2, m. AaE
10 6'h / u. from precincts Indicated dny =
I IsI1, Al, pr5snsn 3is John. Won Doson syn
Walter Cochran. 6sth. Patrick VI, arms, =. p
otto NJ whitney. "a To Tenement House Sauat
a. p'G M Aug a. Thomas j. Dsnalcr. liith lohi
Donovan. ls2l John LanE' s,, Irral, - Nieh's
A,,Irnments Oiscontlaued.-Ptlmn 7. " BAH
man. s7S,h. as station house attendant .. NJ
leaves Of Absence with full pay -insp. y.
Tierncy Sth g. D.. 5 days. 5 A. m, Seit >. /" =
i1durtel nom vacation without pay Ptmn.
y Grrorlay. 3iN I day. A. No.. sept = !
Higgins. elth. day. p r., Aug 80 sa.,a'9s
ki@i n Il IA squad DAYS. y a. M. Aug 81
sick Leaus.-Lt ~ r. Kelly. .tth pt y
days 1901 a. NJ. Sept ptmu. II. J. Maidrh
T~,f ID 90 DAYS a m sept !.
Fun pay While on Sick Report. Ptlmn.
wolfschlsg 6sth. 1908 ,. m. Aug. ~, dluI
disability. Charles naun. -Si 70 A n ~
(. Is n m Aug IS. 10 noon. Aug -'
Reyoeatlons.-so much q iafasfaPh J. 81,
MctGanry. 18Th % Training school s. revoked
81 much of Paragraphs ; and 8. $. o.. goo. e.
A. relates 20 Ptlmn. HAIRY Hughes ard G. "
Nicoiief 18Th IS revoked SO much n faragra1t
/ < % POI C. S. a. Temporarily assigns ltnn
d. j. Murphy 27iih. TO 256th IS revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Fight in California
May Help Heney

Vance {. Mccormick, chairman of the
Democratic National CopSlittee, yester-
day interpreted the success of Governor
Johnson, OF California, in the primaries
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, as of "immeas-
urable benefit" to President Wilson in
that state The chairman insisted that
the breach between the Johnson and
the Republican Old Guard factions was
beyond the healing point, and that
Francis J. Heney, the Democratic nomi-
nee, would win the Senatorship.
81 have received advices from Cali
fornia," said Mccormick, Showing that
the Old Guard there will vote for
Heney for Senator rather than for
Johnson and it takes no guess TO real
ize what that viii mean
William f. McCOmbs, former national
chairman and Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, returned to the
city from Saratoga yesterday and will
start upstate on campaign trip early
next week. Mr.. Mccormick said that
the National Committee was solidly
back Of Mr.. McComb's candidacy, as
we'll as the entire Democratic state
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Parsons Says Johnson's
Victory Points to Big
Hughes Majority.
TALES OF FRACTIONAL
STRIFE EXAGGERATED
Campaign to Proceed Now
with Vigor and in
Harmony.

The Republican campaign managers
lost no time yesterday. following the
primary results in California, in pre-
dieting Republican success in the Pa
cifc Coast state. Herbert Parsons, ma
tional committeeman from this state
and a member of the campaign com
mittee, issued a statement, declaring
the outlook for Hughes and Fairbanks
in California very pleasing.
an my opinion" said Mr.. Parsons,
"there has been great effort on the
part Of supporters of Mr.. Wilson's
candidacy to make a mountain out Of a
mole hill in California. From reports
reaching me from reliable sources | am
satisfied that there has been great ex-
aggeration in the tales Of dissension
and factonal strife coming from that
state. Now thu; the primaries arc over
in California, we expect to see the ma
tional campaign move forward with
vigor and in harmony.
Governor johnson, who has won the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate, is sure Of election in
November. He was one of the very
first and strongest Progressives Of the
nation to declare himself for Hughes.
There is no question that the Repub-
lican opponents of Governor Johnson
in the primary will support their party
ticket at the polls in November. Mr..
Hughes is assured of very large ma
jorty in California;
The broad appeal Of the Hughes can
didacy was emphasized yesterday when
the enrolment cards of two Chinese
voters, Guam Yick Nam, a merchant, Of
% Henry Street, and Hy Y. Fook, a
merchant, Of 3115 Pell Street, were re-
ceived at the headquarters Of the
Hughes Alliance. Both were born in
the United States. There is consid-
cradle Chinese vote throughout the
country, and Messrs. Nam and Fook are
going to try to corral it for Hughes.
J. w. Spear, Of Phoenix, Ariz., editor
Of "The Arizona Republican" which
supported the Progressive movement
in 1912, visited Republican national
headquarters yesterday and declared
that he had been hunting all over his
state for the alleged drift to Wilson"
without finding it. He said there may
have been more Democrats than Repub-
Leans in the Progressive party in Ari-
iona in 1912, but that many Of the for
mer ard all Of the latter would vote
for Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
FAIRBANKS NOTIFIED
OF HIS NOMINATION
In Accepting He Warns OF Trade
Invasion After War.

indianapolis, Aug. 31.-Charles War
rem Fairbanks was notified formally
this afternoon that he had been nomi-
mated for Vice-President by the Repub-
lican party. Senator Lawrence \.
Sherman, of Illinois, delivered the ad-
dress, and Mr.. Fairbanks replied, &C
cepting the nomination and discussing
the issues of the campaign. The cere-
monies were held on the lawn at Mr..
Fairbanks home.
zone of the greatest problems which
presents itself for our solution Mr..
Fairbanks declared, goes to the very
root of our national prosperity and TO
the contentment of millions of our
We may take counsel Of
our friends who are engaged in the
Great War. Although the hour of peace
is beyond their vision, they are already
planning with reference to their in
dustrial affairs when they leave the
trenches. We have given much thought
TO military invasion. We should pre-
pare for commercial invasion, which
would paralyze American industry and
blight our happiness"
Denying that the President had kept
the country out of war. Mr.. Fair
banks denounced Mr.. Wilson's Mexi-
can policy at length. and then de-
clared:
"There never was n time when it
was more important for us, as Amer
leans. to avoid creating lines of cleav-
are in this country based upon place
OF birth or occupational status. We
cannot properly censure Americans OF
foreign birth for sympathy with the
nations which once claimed their al
legiance as against the nations with
which they are fighting. and the at
tempt 10 impute reasonable motives
to any one class of our citizens be-
cause Of their original nationality or
the sympathies which go with it, so
long as these do not Interfere with
their paramount loyalty to this Re-
public or in any way infringe il, is
severely to be condemned. The great
est menace in this country is not 50
much the man who loves two coun-
tries as the man who loves no coun-
try at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

safety comedies with duty. But this
ultimate safety in the future II to be
obtained not by Sinking but by per-
forming our duty in the present.
"When President Wilson two years
ago assured the American nation that
there was no need for preparedness,
no need for worry about our military
shortcomings, no need for self-sacri-
fee and effort in order TO make good
these shortcomings, he was sacrificing
our future safety 10 considerations OF
momentary political popularity OBJ
tanned by pandering to popular desire
for the enjoyment of material ease
and the avoidance of effort and OF
serious facing Of duties.
"Mr. Wilson then put safety first
rs compared to duty, but he put 1t
last as compared TO mOmentary en-
joyment of ease and material pleas
ures and lazy refusal TO face facts.
| hold that this was exactly the re-
verse Of what he ought TO have done.
| hold that IL is our clear duty 20
sacrifice some OF our present ease and
soft enjoyment of material things in
order to guarantee our future ma
tional safety. | hold that we should
provide for the ample safeguarding of
the heritage which our fathers left
US and which our children should re-
ceive from us undiminished.
Il therefore believe. as ! have be-
fore said that not only should we
provide big and efficient navy and
small and eff Gent regular army,
but that we should also provide for
a system Of obligatory military train
ing of our young men on the Swiss
and Australian models. With all my
heart ] believe in insuring the safety
that can only come through the full
performance Of duty by the exercise
Of courage and forethought under the
compulsion Of high sense Of honor
and patriotism.
But this is not in the least what
Mr.. Wilson's advocates mean when they
ask US TO support him. because he and
they are for safety first They are
for the unworthy safety that is merely
obtained by the abandonment Of duty.
They are fer the momentary safety
which shortsighted men secure when
they purchase escape from present risk
and effort at the cost of future dis
aster. They are for the safety of
each man TO spend his time in money
HahlHS anu III HdDpy uSe NJ tHe COsl
OF remaining unframed and unfit to
render service TO the nation in the ma
tons hour of need.
They are for the mean safety which
this nation secured when it treated
The Hague conventions. which il had
signed. like scraps Of paper and de-
clined TO make even a protest on be-
half of tortured Belgium. They are
for the safety this n4io temporarily
secured by tame submission to the
murder Of its men. women and children
on land by Mexican bandits and at
by German submarines. This kind of
safety first means duty last, honor
last, courage last. | do not believe in
it. I believe that it is obtained at the
cost Of moral degradation in the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Ten Thousand Citizens
Forsake Big State Fair
to Cheer Him.
IN VIGOROUS TRIM
AFTER 4-DAY REST
Eager to Reach Every
Voter with His Plea
for Preparedness.
BY RAY ii. LEEK.

Loveland, Col, Aug. S1.-More than
10000 ranchmen, mountaineers and
small business men foresook the thrills
of state fair here to-day to greet the
return of Charles f. Hughes to active
campaigning. An aeroplane whirred
overhead and fast automobiles turned
up without attention while the throngs
cheered the candidates renewal Of the
fight against governmental ineiflciency
and Congressional pork.
From the moment he began speaking
Il was apparent that Mr.. Hughes's rest
amid the clouds that hover over Longs
Peak had proved beneficial. He an
nounced that he was prepared to ad-
dress every voter he could reach and
that he had no thought Of rest until
after the election.
Earlier in the day he had announced
that he was through with his four-day
vacation and demanded that his cor
respondence be turned over to him.
His first act was 10 send telegram Of
Generalization 20 Governor Hiram
Johnson Of California, successful can
didate in the Republican primaries for
a seat in the United States Senate. In
his message he said:
II heartily cOngratulate you on your
nomination and | send best wishes for
your election We are not only seek
ing the success Of the national ticket.
but it is very important that we should
have the Senate and House. | trust
that there will be complete union Of
forces, insuring a thorough victory"
Wins Colorado's Favor.
Just before the departure from
Estes Park Mr. Hughes made a short
address from the hotel veranda. There
was little of politics and much con-
corning the scenery in the address.
But as the first requisite in winning
the favor of Colorado audience is ap-
probation Of the states landscape. It
was apparent that this was the sort of
a speech that had been desired.
One Of the important features Of the
speech here had to do with increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
Iron n. Tribune Bureau
Washington. AuEis. 81.
ARNY.

Washington. AuEis. 81.
ARMY.
Leave q absence ? months granted Capt, ARTHUR
Leave Of a5.eqce month granted First It. FRAN
Re.i,naaoa Of second Its OTTO NJ FRANK.
ll y. C.. and WILLIAM o. G. Quincy. y. 4.
Frs,, 1t 'JANEs II. WILSON. Med. Res. Corps.
from daiy south. Dept. 10 home and stand TO-
Leave Of absence. months granted Col GEORGE
Second H. GGr0RGE W. KRAPF. es,h Inf. to san
Diego Aviation School as aviation student.
Col. GEORGE II. MORGAN. Cav, report " com.
s sSa SL c RRt is' Il ccoRLErr soh Inf
prOeecl OCT. l6 20 p Leavenw0rth TO enter
First IT, JosEPfI o MAtBoRGNE. sth Inf. 10
r. Leaycnworh Army Service school a. In
Reslgnaaon Of second It, GEORGE H. EARLE.
81. Mai THOMAS G. ALLER and Flrst II,
JANIS y. tucker. j.. Penn. y. G.; Capt.
b BOOTn. ONO y C.. and second It. ULRlC
81 io L1AE' MITE, Mnn J. phi al s Ses wal
ter Reed General Hospital
NAVY.
Capt II A FIELD detached command North Da-
kota. 70 Naval Examining Board and Naval Re
trlng Board. Washington.
T. A. surg j. h. POLLARD. detached wyom-
in9. 20 Naval Academy.
Asst su-g j. 7. BOONE 70 Wyoming
A. Pay j. A. DAilMAN. detached Jupiter; N
home aud await orders
CiE Iuz A. L. PARSONS. 10 assist 70 Bureau
Nards and Docks. Nav Dept
O.. Bsn. EDWARD CROUCH. detached Dixie: TO
On. sIar ,i't q n wrNGA1T. detached Michigan:
, N insp of cod aud ems material, baltimore vice
,lAoh W. H. MUEnLHAUsE. 10 Michigan.
N. Can. L. " CRAIG. detached navy yard.
Portsmouth, Sept 20. 10 Ohio
ca. Cam. {. 5. TAYLOR detached Ohio. Oct =:
Carp. G. y LIQUID. detached New Hampshire.
sept - % navy gard. Portsmouth. y. II.
Pay clerk FREDERICK SCHERBERCEL do
1aI ali ID - AsrfyIF IA Am
lima Nce Pay clerk H. l.. sTENGELE. to re-
ooiung ship al Norfolk
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug rs Sercus A. Norfolk
Aug 29-Lohar0u and lucas. al Norfolk
Aug I0-Cuigos. G-1 ana Nins0w. Of y Y.
yard Afcumss. al Pou Arthur Cycl9s OKLA
bona and Vulcan. Al Hampton Roads. Missouri.
OHIO and wisconsin. al Philadelphia Prairie. Al
Guantanamo. Thuhrck. N Cape Roman, and NJ
Charleston, D-l. ~ and Sampson. Al Newport.
FoAoc. a. fou ds PAX
AuE 5l--rcunJl'ania. at Tofnphns'ille.
Aug 2osaiurn. siika Tor Brernerton: soiAo-. Port
Prince for Port de PAN
Aug 3oiasDn. Norfolk for Lsnberis Point Ne
vAda y. y. for fomphnstille. Paiutent and
ronOma Norfolk Tor Tsnger Sound. PrAine.
Guantanamo for San Domingo City. SoAec. Port
do PAX for Guantanamo. hhubnch. Charleston
MscDonougn. Newport 10 sea. North Carolina.
Nrsp0ri a. Boston. Arkansas Aylwin. Balch.
baltimore. birmingham Cassin, Cummings. Cush-
ing CDuugham. Delaware. DfsJion. Dubuque.
pier. Kansas MrDougal Melville. Michigan.
Minnesota. hew i1Alnpahife New N0rk O'Bfifn.
rauldlnz IprteT Ifemriheus. kouih tarollna.
obins and fankiOn Nrspon Tor Hampton Roads
Mail sddress u Moftahs changed from J'noy
Point. Nd. 70 wJnna. b. Mays County. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

ent and a. the risk OF national ruin in
the future.
"Since 1912 we have had four, years
of a policy which has been an opiate
to the spirit of dealism. Ii has meant
the relaxation of our moral fibre. Hor-
ror of war. combined with a sordid ap-
peal to self-interest and to fear, has
paralyzed the national conscience. We
have been told that Americans, if they
do not wish to be killed, should leave
Mexico and should keep off the ocean;
that to save a few American lives it
is not worth while to hazard the lives
of American soldiers; that Mexicans
should be allowed to spill blood to
their hearts content; that the Eu-
ropean war is no concern Of ours;
that even as between Belgium and Ger
many we should be neutral not only
in act. but in sympathy.
"Not once has President Wilson
squarely placed before the American
people the question which Abraham
Lincoln put before the American peo-
pie in 1860: What is our duty? Not
once has he appealed to moral ideal
ism. to the stern enthusiasm of strong
men for the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

the navy and convinced those who have
been following Mr.. Hughes's addresses
that he will make adequate prepared
ness an important issue of the cam
paign. lie went further to-day than on
any previous occasion and announced
that he advocated a navy so powerlul
that 10 would be impossible for any Tor
cign enemy 10 set foot on United States
soil.
81 also propose that all of the money
VIC appropriate for army and navy
shall be properly spent said Mr..
Hughes. ave want to be sure we get
up-to date equipment for money we
spend To-day our navy is under
manned
There is the great defence Of this
country the navy. You are far from
the coast, but, believe me, Colorado
cannot have prosperity which Is nm
tied just TO Colorado. We have got to
have security and prosperity for the
whole United States, or no part OF II
viii long enjoy any peace or prosperity
for itself SO propose in these arms arm
of the service that we shall have EN-
cheney and preparedness.
Must Uphold American Rights.
"An American citizen has the proud
est right anv man can have, and TINS
nation will be no nation whatever and
will enter a path that will only lead
to disaster if we fail 20 maintain any
whore the just rights of American clti-
zens."
Tomorrow the Hughes train will pass
into the stronghold OF William Allen
White Kansas. Addresses will be made
at Topeka and several smaller cities
and towns. In addition TO the assur-
ances already given to Republican lead
ers by Mr.. White, kilograms from many
points in the state indicate that the
Hughes sentiment is strong and that
there is little doubt that Kansas Will
remain in the Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

reported that the general sentiment
among the civilians throughout the
feet was for more work, particularly IN
infantry drill. He also said that a
permanent organization of civilian vol
unteers, with headquarters in New
York. was in process of formation, and
the navy men would do all they could
70 aid il. The association will embrace
the entire country and it is hoped that
nv next summer the number Of enrolled
men will have grown from $500 TO
$4,000.
Owing to the fact that the Navy
Department considers the motorooat
mannuvres scheduled for the last week
of the cruise OF great Importance the
parade of the civilians, planned TO be
held in New York. September 8, will
not take place. The department does
not want to deviate from the plans for
the cruise as originally outlined.
The fleet moved to Tang!er SOUND
fifty miles up Chesapeake Bay from
Hampton Roads, Tuesday morning. wv
ing to trouble with the steering en-
CINE, the Maine did not get under way
until after o'clock in the atterVoon,
reaching her moorings at 1:3O p m.
Each of the three divisions IN the
Names battalion is spending one
week in the engine rooms and the
oneratine departments of the ship.
Division C is detailed to this duty at
present and each man has provided
himself with a suit Of overalls, called
"dungarees." but which the civilians
have christened "gringadins."
Although the majority of men are
finding no difficulty in getting up at
o'clock, some of them need coaxng
and one bos'n's mate has discovered
that the command "all hammocks" does
no good; instead he goes quietly from
hammock to hammock, inviting each
slumbering volunteer to "arise and
shine" or remarking, ait certainly is a
shame to make you open them beautiful
ayes "