davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
no LAECC ADVERTISING.

WASHINGTON. .Au%. 9.-~.tlvaTtis!nE
IN nay manner "a: EnSkllrd labor ny
employers engaged wholly on war work
Wilt. Il maximum force Of moro than lnn
mon t. prohibited hy i.n "-!cr is%u"d
trdn:. hy al" t!"H&rn"n; IF lGh"r. ~
skilled Inhrr IL recruited NJ present
,hruugh IN" t'a't"d Suites employment
service AMI ahrrri'.;in!; IS said 10 In
trrrrrr with this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-LarEe acreage subdiv!deo'
into an addition having six thousand
Inhabitants. manufacturing sites. acre
hor::c tracts. located in most prosperous
and. growing city Of the southwest. Is
now paying dividends. will sell part or
whole and accept good revenue property
rs part payment. Address Owner. Ben.
iamin Kan. kiam Bldg" Houston.
Texas. nu-l0-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

Homemade rack for placing in
wash-boiler for holding jars. The
Cross pieces should be thick enough
10 allow circulation of water under
meath jars This and many other
good suggestions will be found in
the free canning book which the Ma
honal War Garden Commission Of
Washington will send any reader for
two-cent stamp to pay postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
hoy AND lIANCEE CROWNED.

pGTTSETEG1I. AUG. 9.--GUy j.
Blair. aT"l - years. and his Eancc2.
Miss Anna :;chrnn'. were drowned In
the Allegheny river .. ltnlokcn. near
here }a:c today. Miss S:chrIHk went
beyond her depth and Elair. who went
t. tho rNscU". was pulled under hy. The
rrl. rhn EndirH Wrrc rccnNcrCG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
ELkINS DEFEATS
Continued from Page ID
tlepage, OF kanawha- unoppoScd.
State Senate Nominations.

State senate nominations arc:
observation-disclosures district Jesse y.
Bloch: Second district. Carl Hunter;
Third district. +. i. Slaats: Fourth dis
trict. VI. l.. Polling: Fifth district, Floyd
Chapman: SIXTH district Undecided
Eighth district. y. T. ScEccr; Ninth dts
trict. joseph $. Lewis: Tenth diStrict.
o. Hunter kcr; Eleventh district. Ed
gar Is. Stewart; Twelfth district. Harvey
w Harmer: Thirteenth district, Herman
&. Johnson: Fourteenth district. George
r. Hartman: Fifteenth district. l.. l..
lIenshaw.
DemocratIc-First district. 4. w.
Paul: Second district. NJ. y. Syhcrt:
Third district. James l.. Hines: Fourth
district. o. s, Hutchinson; Fifth dis
trict. Carney Layne; Sixth district. L.
4 Justice; Seventh district. Hartley
Sanders; Eighth district. Undecided;
Ninth district. undecided: Tenth dis
trict, L II. Morton; Eleventh district.
Scott c. Lowe; Twelfth district, George
W. Bland; Thirteenth district. l.. L.
Talbot; Fourteenth district, no noml-
nation: Fifteenth district. Milton Burr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
$4,000 PRISONERS
CONTINUED from Page ID

prepared to wtthgtand any shook which
may develop.
There was heavy nGhttnS to-day
around Ch1puly, on tho north bank Of
ths SoncIae, whore tho Germans wsrs try
ing to hold up ths British advanes BY
striking 9 determined blow ut the ad-
vanoing troops. The British ala not
succeed In holding all tho ground they
had gained In this district, but mean
while ths advance continues further
southwrrd and tho southern front,
arcnnd CLEANLINESS, II becoming moro dubt-
our for tho Germans.
WITH TIKI BR1TIsH A11FY "
FRANCE, Aug. o. p. My the As
sociatsd Press. 1.-The British aud French
divisions havo gained moro ground In
the great battle rAEinS In ths AnaienS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
FOR RENT-Houses and Apis.

FOR RENT-C;ood office and living
rooms on the accond And third floors Of
tho new Intciligenccr building 1905 and
1907 Market St. Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd. caro- 1ntelft-
Gcncer. ap-17-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
FOR SALE-Automobiles.

FOR SALE-Must sell. six ton Packard
dump truck in good running order.
Now on steady job making good money.
Good reason for selling. Inquire At
ctaI Office e21l Main street, Wheeling
J. Boesch-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
DIED

HUGGINs-On. Wednesday. August 9TH.
1918. at 4 o'clock r. NJ. JACK DILLON,
aged ] year. 5 iconthS and II days.
son Of Garland and Clara (Jackson)
Higgins. in the family home. Twcntl-
eth and Market streets.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WANTCD-Pattern makers. Wood for
government work. Highest wages;
large we'll equipped shop: fan dust and
shaving ccnTcyors; fine city: living cS-
pcnScs reasonable: steady employment.
Address =. o. Box 252 Salem. Ohio.
ntt-5-nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WANTED-Two boys, 16 years or over
to learn the printing trsde: Apply to
foreman Intelligeucer after 2 p. m
sny-l5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Eniaconnl Church.

S.. Lulrs' Episcopal church. The
Rev. Or. .l:.cnh birmingham. rector. FL
cvrn;h Sunday after Trinity. Morning
srrricc fer tomorrow nj 1880 o'clock
There will hr on morning service in
august.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

HoRNER-On Thursday, August Sth.
1glS. at 3:45 o'clock p. M, At Barnes
willie. Ohio. GEORGE l. hORNEle. IN
his 37lh year.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock. from his late residence in
BarncSvillc. Ohio. Friends of the FAM
lily invited 10 attend. Irtcrmcnt in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

SHoRTS-On "Wednesday. August fth.
1915. At ll:i5 o'clock p. m. GEORGE
" SllOT:rS. in his list year.
Funeral services at The residence of his
brother, DR. J. ". shorts, West Lib
erty. on Saturday afternoon at !"
o'clock. Friends invited 10 attend.
Iut"rment Mt West Liberty cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
WANTED-Male

wANTED-Mcn. our illustrated cata-
IoGuc explains how we teach barber
ing quickly. Mailed free Moler Barber
College, 331 W. 5th ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
iy-J1-tf q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HAULING CONTRACT.
Sc 600 C1SH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
SrCuRES 2 TON TRICK.

SECURES TON TRUCK.
Steady WORK reliable firm: All oppor-
turity for owner -drivcr To get into bust
ness. Sec Garrett. ell Main ST. Bell
phone "99S
FOE SaLE--rhr best large r"nmini
house in tic city. steam hc7tsd, ri"c-
trici lights. hot ai.i cold wafer. r"f"r-
niShrd throughout. close TO dspots and
cars. bargain. Address Rooms. 1879
Market St. Wheeling. w Va au-l0-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-Salesmen

WANTED-iSiG opportunity. I'm
,irrw,nd photographic Novelty ser
vice Of t'nit"'! state" War Pictures: win
dow advertising. every retail store ann
advertise" u prospect: easy seller: liberal
commissions and ,.NciUsiN" territory to
those who a"; quickly. Elliott Service
Co., Printing Crafts Bldg. New York. :
au-ln-E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by one Of the
largest concerns in |. s. Salesman
not subject Ia draft ~ cover territory i'll
West Slr,:inia. Advertising Campaign
supplies leads. Earnings in commits
sinus run severe! hundred per moHth.
E.xrcnsrs paid while training. Address
y. f. Harris. G.. :. Nj. Monroe Bldg.
Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WANTED-19 pick miners at once.
Steady work. Garrett & Wilson, Bell
Il - T. II. Brooks Run. au-S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

wANTED-Scvcral good boys to learn
trade. Good wages to boys desiring
10 advance. Apply 1ntclligenccr office,
1905 Market street au-9-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WANTED-Fiftccn laborers Apply
Wheeling Building Material Co.. Penin-
Sula. au-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10

WANEED-Mi.iincr to take position. out
Of city. Good salary. Apply s. ii.
Ric" & Co. 1900 Main st. auu-1o1i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM JAMES AMBROSE.


Dear Sister:
received your letter yesterday
was glad to hear from you to know
that you all are well. This is the
first ime l have heard from home it
has been one month since you, wrote
l sure was glad to hear from you.
am well and doing very well. 1t
is raining here now. 1t has been
pretty weather here.
Sister l had letter from Mrs.
Fanny and Cora Lake, was glad to
hear from them. They old me all
about the folks at home and l GER
tainly did enjoy it, They told me
about Iva being Oklahoma. How
is my horse looking? Have you
seen him lately? What kind Of crops
did you all have this time? How
much tobacco did papa have this
time? What is Scott doing is he
still saying with papa? Do you think
Scott Reatus will have to register?
hope the war will be over before
that time comes. / have just read
III the paper where there were 49,
900 prisoners taken. l will write
more after while / will have to go to
dinner. am back again. We had
Ia preacher with us the other evening.
He came from Mississippi, he gave
us a good talk. Sister had let
ter from Eliza Gae, she said papa
had mammals picture enlarged and
said it looked so much like her.
wish ! could see it. guess papa is
we'll. / have never heard from him.
Guess he is very busy now. Well
sister l will tell you about the
French people. They are very kind
to us. The most of them wear wood.
en- shoes it looks SO funny to me
The girl l go with talks English
she is real good looking ] think, has
black hair and blue eyes | can under.
stand her fine Her home is in Par
, is. have seen quite bit of France
II is a pretty country where l have
! been. The roads are all piked. Tn,
J people are very busy harvesting theil
crops now
Well sister l have also had let
| ter from Centertown since have
, been over here. Call Eliza Gae ant
, give her my address, tell her / viii
| write her as soon as can. Tel
, Reatus not TO work to hard. hop,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
Letters from Ohio Countians Serving
Their Country Across the Pond

bothered. / Just kept on digging my
hole deeper.
Your letters make me feel hun
CRY when you write about having
fried chicken, apple pie and water
melons. have never seen anything
like that since I have been over here.
I would like to have some of the ice
cream you make and nice piece Of
cake too.
had to laugh at the story you
told about the trip mother made for
grapes, 1t is a wonder it didn't hurt
the poor old thing. | am glad to
know she is, able to be up, was aw-
full uneasy about her. / have never
seen any one from home, I knew,
since have been over here. If
ever go around Bordaux I will try
and go see DR.. Smith. l got the
County paper you sent me and was
glad to get it. 1 would like to get
every one of them If it isn't too much
rcuble to send them. / will close
hopins you receive this letter o. X.
With love to all, remain as ever,
LEO BRACKEN.
f. Co. 60 L. s. Inf. A e. Via n I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM ALVIN PORTER.

Dear Mother and Father:
1t has been some time since l
wrote to you but the reason is l
haven't had a chance to write to any
one for a while. l am hoping you
will get this for I may not get to
,rite again for long time. Don't
worry when you do not hear from
Things are going line SO far.
me. Things are going fine SO far.
guess you see it in the papers. !
onlyhope the Huns are going so fast
they can't stop till they get to Ber-
lin. l am doing fine. l am really
surprised at myself by not having
bad colds and lagrippe, or whatever
you call it (the "fiu"-editor) for the
mud is fierce. l never saw such
mud in my life. And 1t rains out OF
clear sky sometimes 1t seems. But
with all that am getting along
fine and hope l may continue the
same. Some of the boys found q
German letter that he received from
home and his people said they had
nothing to eat except potatoes.
The war has taken decided turn
now and / really believe it will moi
go on more than five or six months
. at the most. guess you, have re
eeived my souvenirs by this time
And l sent pap $23,4p. You should
get SIS a month allotment. wisl
sent more home for fellow need
money about as much as CHECKER
needs three legs here.
Well l will close. Goodbye,
ALVIN PORTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM LEO BRACkEN.

Dear Sis:
received your letter of the 11th,
of last month, last Tuesday. Was
clad to hear from home again.
was on my way from the front and II
was raining hard when he Sergeant
followed out mail for F. Co..
crawled out from my peep tent where
had slept for about two hours the
night before and rubbed my eyes and
doubled-timed down to get my
mail, got three letters from home
! one from my girl. l never was
so glad to- get mail before in my
life. l don't know whether the Gen.
sor will let this letter go through or
not, but it is so interesting / will tell
you somthing of the battle. The
morning of the 18th our Division
went over the top with the heaviest
barrage / ever saw or ever will see,
| guess. The Huns sure did have
some nice dug-outs and trenches and
plenty of them. The artillery and
tanks sure did some good work.
They tore gaps In the barb-wire so
the infantry could go through and
believe me, the Infantry made q
mad rush for the Huns, taking every
thing in sight. Our Division made
an advance of about ten Kilometers
l don't know how many prisoners
ammunition, guns and other stuff We
did take, but all the time of the
drive, captured stuff coming back t.
the rear in a steady stream. W.
were in action for four days before
we got relieved. Our company stay
cd under shell fire for "a hours; 1
hell is any worse place than tina
was / would hate to be there. W.
advanced Kilometers under tn,
} Huns barrage; a prisoner said the.
, were coming over but We beat then
| to h-we went first. Our casuali
! ties were light; the Huns lost heavy
. II sure was a sight. We couldn'
get but very little to eat or drink al
I the fourdays but we stuck to it. w
were a rough bunch of looking me-
when we came out. We hadn'
washed nor shaved for about L
= days and looked as hard as the Huns
: Thought We were, | guess. We wer
digging in the ground when a shel
Tell in tn hole where two Of m
, friends were diggirg ard bowed on
: into pieces and the other knocke
his two legs cf. bgt ! couldn't b
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM JESSE ASHFORD.

Dear oMther:
Will write few lines to let you
know that I am well. Hope all at
home are well. l am still at the
same place that was the last time
/ wrote. May be here for some time
yet. Don't know just how long.
We are at a good station and every
thing O. X. We are having plenty
TO eat and not much to do. | haven't
ANYTHING to kick about. / am in the
best of health. A fine bunch oil
boys are in the same company. Some
of them are from Kentucky. There
is one from Daviess County but none
from Ohio County. Some of the
boys hat left home with me are not
far from here but l haven't seen any
of them since I landed in France
Will close as there as nothing oil
much interc-t 70 wrie. Don't wor-
~ about me for | I'll al o. X.
Your son,
-DSSE ASHFORD,
C. u. (. 154 Inf. Reg.
A. z. F.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

AS long as the palpitant heart
beats echo and the rich red blood
flows in the human body, the menu
DRY of the nobility of the heroes of
Chateau-Thierry will be long en-
shrined. 1t was they that turned
the tide of the war. When England
was beaten to a standstill and bleed
ing France reeled before the onrush
of the Prussian hordes, 1t was they
that rushed in and at the sacrifice
of their own lives saved the day for
civiliza ton. In the future ages the
fight at Chateau-Thierry will be
rsckoned with Tours and Marathon
as one of the worlds decisive bat
ties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
E-ClI ELLIS BROWN.

Dear Mot.cr:
/ will write you few lines to let
you know am well and gc.ing along
fine. How are you all by nov!
Fine l hope. Well l have seen some
of this country since left the old U.
S. and believe me, it sure is some
beautiful place over here. But the
people sure are a long ways behind
the times over here and it is fun to
see how they do hings. Nearly ever
one wears wooden shoes even to the
small children, and there are not
very many young folks, as they have
all gone to war or some where at
work. The girls all work in Rail-
road shops or factories so you see
they all have to work. We are in q
nice place and the people here can't
do enough for us and they are, ali
friendly with us, and it sure is some
fun to hear us try o ak to them, for
they can understand anything we
say and we can't understand them.
But we have good time just the
same. | don't think it eve gets
very cold over here where We are
now for the people are planting gar
dens all the time, and they sure do
raise some grapes in this country.
We get all the wine we want and il
sure is fine. What are you all doing
at home? Now we are drilling some
here. l don't want you all to worry
any about me for l am alright and
will be at home as soon as the war
is over. So give my love. to all and
answer real soon, and be good.
Don't grieSe for me. / am as ever
Your son,
CPL. ELLIS BROWN.
Co. X. 1886 Inf. U. S. Army, A. E. F
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM CARL MURitI.

Dear Mother:
/ received your letters and papers
A few days ago, was glad to hear
from you again. How are you all?
I am feeling fine, l would have ans
wered sooner but have been in the
trenches for several days and be-
lieve me we have got the Boche on
the run. We are out for a short
rest now, and in a few days we will
take another shot at them. l have
been a good way in Germany and
have seen things l will never for
get. This paper which | am writing
on came out of a German dugout.
found lots of souvenirs. / do not
see why you have not been getting
my letters. l write one every week
and some time twice a week | get
all of yours every week hope so any
way for Lam tired of this forsaken
country. The States for me. 1t is
raining today and it is very cold.
guess it is warm there; the climate
here is much colder. | met boy
that / knew from Chic County. 1t
was Leo Bracken. He is from Prem
tiss and is in the Goth Inf. l have
never seen Cecil. Send me his adj
dress and l vii write to him. l had
tai
days ago he is in the 1pS Inf. II. Co.
y. G. / am going to see him when
can. Well this is all for this time.
There is lots l could tell you but you
know we have to be careful what we
write so / will wait and tell you all
about my trip when l get home.
Love to you all,
CARL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

There is much speculation in re-
gard to what the price of 1bacco
will be when it goes on the market
this fall. II the war ends, it will
doubtless so lower; IF it continrss
it will sell for a higher price thaS
was ever known before. There
seem TO be the conclusions of thos'
that know. We do not claim t
know but we would judge that the
price would remain high for a Ions
time even though the war SHOULD
end TOMORROW.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM ERNEST PRICE.
Dear Folks at Home:

Dear Folks at Home:
/ received your most welcome let
ter this morning and sure was glad
10 hear from you as it has been some
time. l am getting along fine, new
yer felt better or had less in my life,
l have just been over the top, we
sure had rough time of it but that
is what we are over here for.
guess you have heard about Robert
getting wounded. and probably heard
that 1t was worse than ii really was,
he was wounded in both knees, pref
,ty bad cut in one knee and a small
cut in the other one, the wounds
were made by schrapnel, he walk
ed a piece after he was wounded,
but the good part of 1t was that the
medical men got to him in a few
minutes after he was wounded and
dressed his wounds. There is no
use to worry about him he is in good
hands and will be taken care Of, il
was very interesting affair for me
as 1t was my first trip over the top.
We were under continual shell fire
for four days and four nights, We
had one meal in all of that time, we
drove the "Boche" SO fast the cooks
never could catch US with any thing
to eat, and believe me we had a
good appetite when we did get where
there was something to eat. | was
not the least bit excited, only one
time, and that time was going
through a big woods and saw Ger
man run across the road and run in
a dugout, l threw-a hand-grenade in
the mouth of dugout and eleven OF
the devils came running out, and l
held my head and took all of them
prisoners without any trouble my
self but they were already scared
half to DEATH thought whole COM
Continued on page MI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

The great war-work campaign Is
on. There are few, we fear, who
really realize the helpfullness of the
several agencies engaged in work
among the soldiers over there. A
little incident that we read of is
fairly illustrative. At the launch
ing of the great British drive last
fall, the Y. M. C. A. had built huts
directly behind the lines. While
the soldiers were forming in battle
line the "Y" men were boiling choco-
late and hot coffee for the wounded
who would soon come in. The bar
rage lifted and the boys went over
the top. Then all day streams OF
wounded came pouring into the huts
broken, mangled and bleeding. The
ground for fifty feet around the
dressing station was red with blood
Stains. And all day the secretaries
Kept the steaming chocolate hot fol-
thu soldiers. They administered
first aid and dressed the wounds OF
enemy and allies alike. Several
secretaries were killed during that
drive and in the fights that subse'
quently followed. They were con
stantly under shell fire. Whenever
your boy goes TO the front the Y. NJ
c. A. follow him with their kind aid
and care. We should support these
institutions with every dollar at ouI
command.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

Joyce Kilmer, one OF America s
'ovcmost young poets, was recently
sllled in France. This war is work.
ing havoc with genius. Some of
the greatest literary men of the ma
ton are serving with the colors and
many of them have already paid the
great price We remember Rupert
Brooke, the English lad, with his
immortal sonnets, how he died in
the Dardenelles; how Allen Seeger,
Singer of the Foreign Legion, died
rs a victim of the Huns; and when
we glance over the roll of honor we
find numberless names of authors
who have practiced what they
preached by pouring out their own
life-blood to sanctify to the world
,..e grandest ideals ever .vouchsafed
20 mankind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

Why we are not pessimists and
are looking for better things after
peace is declared, we are not among
those who expect a period of millen-
ial happiness to Immediately follow
on Is trail. The world in general
vii be little changed from what it
is now except it will be debt-burden-
ed and with new made animosities
which will live for years. Mission
airy work will find a greater field
than ever before and the preaching
of the doctrine of Prince of Peace
will be more needed than ever.
Grown used to war and its attendent
sacrifices, the world may be loath
to drift again into the peaceful
pursuits of industry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

If it wer> not for the EDITORS
watchful eye m,ny educated people
would lose then reputation. The
other day we received a poem(?)
for publication and using editors
license we got it inSo readable shape
So dong we entirely revived it. The
author cussed. But that's nothing
all our readers would have done
worse If we had not revlAed it.