davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. PAUL SCHOOL

Lawrenceville, Va, May 1.-THE
thirty first annual commencement ex
ercises of the st. Paul Normal In
dustrial school, I.awrencevtlle, will be-
gin Sunday, at 400 p. NJ. with the
baccalureate sermon, preacher, the
Rev. II. H. Covington. D. D.. rector
Of st. Paurs church, Norfolk The
graduating exercises will take place
Wednesday. at $50 p. NJ. The Rev.
DR.. James E. Gregg. principal OF
Hampton Institute, will make the
commencement address. The com
mencement speaker this year. will be
DR.. William C. Sturgis. Boston, Mass.
son of the late Russell Sturgis, ESQ.
one Of the incorporators of the school
and member OF the original board Of
/ trustees Lieutenant r. w. Fearing
|'s5, New York. 370th regiment OF the
L. s. infantry, A. f.. F., will be the
alum nj speaker,
Other events of commencement
week are the anniversaries of the
religious socities. Sunday at 500
/ L.. NJ, senior-niddie prize oratortcat
contest. Monday 800 p. NJ, and ex-
ercises of the literary societies. Tues
day, 200 p. NJ, will be Virginia day,
special speaker. ]. NJ. Hillman. super
visor teacher training, State Board
| of Education. Miss N. NJ Travis, In
dustrial supervisor for the county,
will also tell how the work of indus
| trial supervisors enriches rural life
At 500 r. NJ, the parish school will
/ have its closing exercises. Wednes-
/. day, 1890 A. NJ. class day exercises
will be held at 500 r. NJ. annual
meeting of the board Of trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

#s1~>,~c~ Davis elected ou good
Nv - p,atfcrr1, has required rather
s.s th.n three months 10 decide that
II, no. cali a special session OF
~ saror., assembly to deal With the
IA problem
Err~dft far css speed With which S1e
80 mn his mind may Re ciafmed a.
.af Nv tncs@ earnest present sdvo-
go a. rood roads who are rot can
S6AteS who care less fer planks thar
Er raven erts. who are them selves
~ candidates for anything. The
|vsrnor IL beginning TO show ten
ES<v 70 do otherwise than what he
advtsed Z, do by those who profess
~ the same faith that he rrofessed
hile yet a supplicant for votes.
E8tiu. the governors letters on the
sbiect, given out ny the guberna
nres. bureau. make interesting
1fnx. To his apprentice, Commits
- &. I. I4npton, head Of the Good
- assocta ton. which twice tried
lily 10 get the governor into
nAfv dsocussaon Of the subject and
NE h>H n. pass resolutions TO hc
arrnftted to the gubernatorfai pres
- ~ An Attaehe Of the oufnr poT-
u the gfnernatiorial ~snctrrFf-
che governor Is very brief ard On
= Is Mr.. I,,rptnn- He has r@ce1vec
nuxxezfion OF Mr. TapsonNs orgas'h
Snn: he will not do what w@s surg
-. he passes the ors-& to 'fr'
nAarv of the general ASSEMBLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
THE GOVERNOR DEcIDEs-AT LAST

IN another nsttwr, the governor ex-
that the Nom bcr~ ID thu general az
sery,n,v arc not specially favorable TO
he extra session He does not gay,
l...vveper, nat this impression had
weight with =. him tn deciding him
aratn~t the special session, The i'm
PRECISION must not be allowed 10 get.
snort that he does not make hsr ovwn
decisions
AT TIE same tirne. The vYrgfrtxr,; re
tosoes that, tn one particular. thcfEov-
e.~no~ almost agrees WITH US Some
weeks ago, in discussing th~ g~S-
ernores amazing speech at STUFF
fprs. Wherein he was quoted M hav-
fnx said that the Feasrri spproprta-
don was nothing less than an attach
upon the school systeTn Of tho state
and hat IT could not be ru~t without
opinion that good rosds end good
schools 40 hand h hand The Ecv-
ernor does not go QUITE so far. but
admits that they SHOULD I'D hand
IN hand
Which rassscs another uuaxfhcsa- II
C,wy do NOT SO hand IN hand, who
attxfkaqt,s to the rov~rxor at SUTTON
have never b~en denrScd or cxpAs&rssd
and fhey need most orc~Uugn e6~
PLANTATION from man wire now EAys
/ b. w pledged To good rossss srrdsxood
/ s~hocAs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

poets are certainly not bright for our
t~vwers and distfllers who have
Torp~rtencs h tho Unftrd States ozsE4rt
10 teach tfrem tfrat whom ono4 poo
PIE are axvsbssd to the menace a
beverage alcohol the trAhic IN this
poison IN doomed.
Any brewer or fSstf1ier who hsar yhe
sense OF n last years birds nest. win
stay cut 81 Mexico for Mt be~s- hA
cant hope to ply hts trade In ehat re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Weekend Meditations
c. w. K.

:. On large plantation IN vIr-
gfnia, as far back In the anti-bei-
ium days Az 1890. lived an old
colored man. called by all who
knew him, '1sncle Alex" His
master was much younger than
he. and had the highest respect
for the aid man, not only on ac-
count of his age, but also from
? the fact that he was a most earn
est and devoted Christian. The
Young master was a decidedly
worldly man himself. though hs
had great respect for religion.
Uncle Alex" WAS much concerned
about Mars Harrv's" salvation.
and with the privilege accorded an
old slave. would often take him
to task about his Sunday wine
parties. dinings and other short
oornings. and say "Yo' pa didn't
srter him"
It was -r-ncle AIex's- custom
to rise before day to pray, and he
would 90 through the quarters
from cabin to cabin, knocking on
the doors. and urging the inmates
~ KEY UP anu Tb dy+ fNGdTdltSS III
the excavations poured upon him
ny those who much preferred to
sleep The old man was thus en-
gagged Mt the time Of the mem
orable motorie shower In 1893
Assured that the end of the world
had come. he hohbled to hi. mas
ter's window and called out: oh,
Mars Harry, Mars Harry. You
ann got no time TO LOSE Git up
from dar an pray. chile Oh. Ise
80 skeered De Judgment day
done come. Mars Harry Jes' look
at de ellments a-fallin'"
The Young master raised tho
window and said, why. Uncle
Alex, why are Won scared This
is only meteoric shower I
thought YOU said you were ready
for the Master at any time" $50
7 am. chile so am. bless H1s holy
name, hut Use skeered fer you.
kase whar is vou an yo' card
plavfn', wine -arinkin' set a-gwtne
10 be- Git down on yo' knees
ru'ek chile, an You pray, an
TN pray for you'- Hfa simple
faith comforted him in the
thought that the Father had put
Oft the evil day In answer 10 his
PRAYER, that his young master
might have more TIME IN which to
repent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Church Of The Ascension

Services at the church OF the AS
cension, Northside. will be conducted
by the rector. Rev. Philip A. Arthur.
His subject for the morning sermon
will be Not Ashamed of Jesus" and
at night he will preach on the Man
Of Galilee."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

public for more than a few years. He
would then be called upon to move
REafn- But where? He had better
quit now while the quitting IN good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

felt that the burden OF training
them the right way was too much
for him. and yet his regard for
religion was such that no felt
they ought to have some religious
teaching. SO one day he said.
Uncle Alex. / want you to come
in the house every night and talk
tc~the children and have prayer
with them; the housekeeper or I.
VIII read chapter for your"
Thus It WAS that the old faithful
slave was insta He'd, and he held
his position as religious ipstruc-
tor In the family for several
years. until his young master mar
r1ed q Christian woman. Even
then, the old mans cabin was al
ways open to the little ones. and
hts arms as well-for he was now
too old TO work, and the children
preferred his teaching to that of
any one else.
In October, 1893, on q beautiful
balmy day, the setting sun threw
its shadows upon a bed upon
which there lay. the wasted form
Of a mother. whose life's sun was
faithful cheerful Christian life
and the children sitting around
her bedside werc thinking OF the
many stars In her crown of re-
joicing; Of the calm, but triumph
ant faith with which she had
waited her release from suffering;
of the many who would rise up
and can her blessed; OF the Joy
in the Lord, which had 40 filled
her. that they. too. felt their souls
thrin, and could think only OF
her happiness. and not OF the des-
olation to be theirs later. Fer
some hours she had been unable
to speak. only an occasional
hand-prnssure or smile denoted
consciousness
Suddenly Il was noticed she
hooked upward with a. glorious
light upon her face. One of the
children said. "Oh, look, Surely
she sees her Savior" Another
whispered. "Or father or the chill
dren!" Her lips moved. her voice
Alex Then. with the sweetest
smile on her face. Yes, it's
Uncle-Alexf" The last word
had been spoken. and first among
the Heavenly throng awaiting
her, was the humble old servant.
who had guided her childish feet
into the marrow way that had led
her at last within tho gates of
giory
Mem pitts. fsu1n.. Mnyr1|. sfs,=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18


ley and IL very popular in Williams.
burg. Both the faculty and the pec-
pie of Williamsburg feel that DR.. and
Mrs. Wilson'S removal from tho colx
lege will be a great loss. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
An Appeal to the People
of Richmond

A National Campaign will be launched
tomorrow, Monday, May 10Th (including
RichmondD, lasting week, to raise
Home Service funds for the Salvation
Army. A large part Of the money secured
here will be invested in much needed build
ing for broadening the Salvation Army's
field of activity in Richmond.
Ask any lover Seas" man or woman
about the noble work they did Over here.
The funds will also be used to enable them
to extend their, splendid rescue work "Over
Here" "a Man May Be Down But Never
Out"
We appeal to every man, woman and child
to aid this splendid, unselhsh cause, give to
your ability No matter how small or how
large. Put your name IN the Salvation
Army Pot"
You will be solicited through various
channels: do not refuse this call of humanity
In order to expedite the work the proprie-
tors or managers of all establishments
asked to constitute themselves committee
in their own plants to further this movement,
and they are earnestly urged to canvass their
employees beforehand. adopting any plan
that will enable the employees to make con-
trihution of any amount: it is suggested that
some payday" in the week be designated
for this purpose, making Saturday, May
24th the last, best and biggest day. Make
1000 subscription in your plant.
When you have 1000 subscription in
your plant, call for the Salvation Army
honor flag which will be supplied by City
Headquarters, ! tn & Bank SITS.
The contributions from each establish
ment will be published in the daily papers.
Please make your report promptly.
JAQUELINP P. TAYLOR, Chairman,
City Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Mrs. Emma r. Wood.

Mrs Emma T. Wood. widow ct
Philip Wood. of Amelia. who died at
the Tucker sanitorium Friday night.
will be buried this afternoon at J
O'Clock from No. 421 West Grace
street, and the burial will be in Holly
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
EGGS WANTED

Eggs sailing e 44cts dozen
Spring chickens, 6Octs pound
Hens 3Scts. pound. Green
Hides. 2lctA- pound. Green safted.
Hides. 23cts pound. Calves lower.
Let n have your sfYfpme ont
HAZEIGROvE 4 Co,
1910 Fast CAry Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Tot long after thfs, the vounr
m asyter's wife died. leaving several
small children, Mar. HnryS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Obituary
Chastain r. Wingfield.

The funeral of Chastain r. Wing
field, who died at his home. Highland
Park. Friday, will be from Highland
Park Methodist church, this After
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. He is survived
by two sisters, two brothers and one
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

- Mexican National Board OF
alarmed nj tho avcn~ed irstexi~
iii - brewers and dastlI sra OF the
~ states to establish their poison
in Mexico, Will present 10
ent Carranza proposed laws
- to more strictly regulate the
sA,W existing and to prevent the
Ament OF United States brew
l distiliers
hoard OF Health S active in
npatgn because it Is convinced
fcohoiisrn IS nationA! Attic
exico Is acting In se1f-detense
the outlaws Of the United
and should receive all possible
cement from the drys on this
SAs Rio Grande-
ma, OF the proposals set forth
aaafh Besra indicates that the
killing old John Is to be by
800 OF slow s:ranguiation.
nGEAnce. after prouulgatioh OF
lefs no new establishment In
dnor Ii sold In bulk or bottle
1An quantities VIII be opsned.
nnths after thu mandate be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
u s BREWERS NOT WANTED.

on premises whore 1t In sold - pro-
hihited
One year after the law soss into ef-
feet the manufacture and sale Of
alcohol from cereals is to be stopped
and the man nfacture and sale of alco-
hnIic beverages containing wornweod
absinthe, is absolutely prohibited
Thus it VIII be seen that within
year. II these proposals are adopted
and put into practice Mexico will be
on the high road to prohibition.
The manufacture of alcohol for m
dustr.al purposes rs 10 be encouraged
by granting n monopoly to company
that shan agree to devote its entire
profits from the business to works of
charity.
Drunkenness Is 10 be discouraged
by a provision which denies tte right
If citizenship to "a confirmed alec
hole
Cooperation with the dry law OF
the United States is seen In the pro-
posai which would prohibit the
maintenance Of saloon within ten
miles Of cur border
In the hight OF the activity Of the
National Board Of Health. the pros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
I,EGALIsTTC EXTREMISTS

OF corrsa. Senator rvsiserene may
Derno~raf- and souae time or another
he may expect to be reelected BUT
II we disregard his testimony Alto
gether we shah find that In every
state the p~ople bear witness to the
same effect Everywhere is heard an
expression Of the desdrs ghat the
treaty be signed and ratified, that the
war DO ended
DO the lawyers Of the ser~ss ~x-
pecx to kssp th~ public dakightedly
dancing to their. music while this is
going On! They win learn what we
ten them now. That the p~opie of the
Omitted Sta,es> not to speak OF several
other countries. are deadly tired OF
war. high taxeas and unsettled busi-
ness conditions,
Wa have no thought OF crtticistnc
the efforts OF those Virginia 3nr4sts
xi,o think along the same nYrs as the
Republican objectors-to- ey-rything
on-tech ntvai grounds It's habit, we
suppose, peculiar TO the profession OF
which they cannot readily rid them
selve~ One must know great deal
that rs not set down Ia books II be
would understand the tides uf human
! thought and aspiration WITH the
best win In the world. we earnestly
ruggexrt to the gentlemen ct thu vH-
gtnia bar, xnd to an other1 that ti1ey
get close to the thought OF no cesrs~
I mon people n they would learn what
Ia to h-s-lawyers or no lawyers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

lxhs faeored effort Of 'oTfss mem
- Of the Virginia bar to and De
- In The league Of nations cove
- fvnDch OF Tits afrrctscnats toll
- vnsfed. As became apparent
- -. neare conference had made
ar,s,s n the FIRST rough draf.) re-
4. - - what Senator Pcuner~ras
- shout tho afsstu<se 81 THO pubic
"a In his stale:
The only opposition no ue
iRanaue Of Nations that found
'41Inna among lawyers. who kSs,sn 10
49, t,sf<ns1> delight In attempting
5T~ lt~uy.rr constitutional flaws
-
17ene az the Republican senator's
t,ah the thought tina. there In a
naar disapproval OF the covenant
- Republicans VINO are lawyers
- most OF the G. o. F. senators
busy these days drawing up every
1hle exception, protest and Oh
11a tl1ey can think Of. That ~ to
rpectsd--o. Republicans. IT the
rrer in overruied. II the bill OF
sulnrs is denied. II the answer IL
ae<s, then the Republican SEN
S@1u request the court for thirty
- which 10 file an amended an
md possibly Will tise an appn-
FOR siimory and counsel feeA
- New York Times. That rs
rfous and noble spirit Ia which
yery on the Republican side
nch the question OF the future
- world, the United States being
- <hsveof.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-30

ffeumb
KhmaC
C those ohae
h eargam Germany
f times md telng gtmmnocu
opas futn
Md
Honor b gi ym
County, kuaN nternm
f ~ ~~ ~~ fnsanin ntlMdn macwhe
an ndatwhtwe
t they hh
e ~ H hlw only ewayng ngoa M Ha sfad
Stat cIue
G boy ddt d from euut?
t in work. MdHE HEd and cos hsdo nanad
u every wi Aesrie from mKhnahCu bemem
Hp hyf fhbpcue uhamemi You
Ihn nue u nHae eeroen ntepold hecue Hawuhda
wh feSt
us byHa h w wksN of fdN Nt tN he %
picture be imWa decorative other
h
n hhh Ggm mp p md M hnn Please
Glow nd ing m Iii
LIS SOREGON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-30

COUPON
Rank
(Both Parents)
Date of promotion to rank of.--..................
Date of promotion to rank of.....................
Date of promotion to rank ....
Date of promotion to rank of.....................
Wounded at Battle Observation-Disclosures.
Killed at Battle ..............
OdCc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
NEIGHBORIEG STATES
APPRECIATE ABILITY OF MIS-
SOURPS COUNTY AGENTS

Mr.. F. A. Gougler, who for the last
four years has been county agent in
Johnson county, has resigned to &C
cept a similar position in Adams
county, ILL.,, at very much increased
salary. Mr.. Gougler's work was so
satisfactory to the farmers Of John
son county that when the county court
refused further cooperation last
spring at the expiration of the con-
tract with the University, they i'm
mediately signed bond for $4,000
guaranteeing the funds for the contin-
uation of the work. Although they are
feeling the greatest concern over the
loss of Mr.. Gougler, they realize that
it is only fair to him that he should ac-
cept the position offered. Work in
Johnson county will be continued as
soon as a suitable successor to Mr.
Gourgler can be secured.
Mr.. w. r. Hendrix, county agent in
st. Charles county, has resigned to
take charge Of the Farm Crops de-
partment of the Louisiana State Uni
versity. He has been county agent in
St. Charles county for the last three
years and just few months ago the
contract for the continuation Of the
work for another three years was re-
newed.
Other States are realizing the value
of the training and experience of Mis-.
souri's county agents, and are willing
to pay salaries that prove more at
tractive than it is possible for Mis-.
souri, to pay at present.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26

sleep we'll and feel like a man in my
prime. | want to thank you and my
dear wife also wants to thank you,
for she is so proud of my improve
ment."
J. P. Andrews, Blakely, Ga, writes:
"My boy has been great sufferer
from skin diseases, sores and bed
wetting since childhood. He is thir-
teen year old. Since taking your
treatment he has not wet the bed a
single time. The terrible sores on his
limbs and body are disappearing like
magic even in this short time"
Mrs. Susan Day, Albany, Ga,
writes: 81 am so pleased with my
cure that / would not regret having
paid ten times the modest sum that |
gave for the remedies which have TAX
en- me out of my misery"
Rev. S. B. Thompson, Society Hill,
S. c., writes: 81 have been suffering
from a deep, incomplete fstula for II
years. Your remedies gave me more
relief than all the doctors and sundry
medicines that | ever took in all this
time"
Now that you know the truth, you
have only yourself to blame if you
continue to suffer from Piles, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles and Debility,
Neuralgia, Stomach and Liver Trou-
bles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Tumors, Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Gall Stones, Ovarian and Fe-
male Troubles, Enlarged Glands or
any reflex condition of the nervous
system, and those diseases about
which most people dislike to consult
the general practitioner.
Bear in mind that this will likely be
the last visit when the specialists ex-
tend their services FREE.
Hundreds have been restored to
their perfect good health, with rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes-so may
you. The specialists are too well
known throughout the State to require
further mention.
Married women should be accom-
panied by their husbands and children
by their parents.
Remember the hotel, day and date
one day only.
Hours 900 a. m. to p. m.
Associated Doctors Specialists,
Office and Laboratories
No. 2 East 10th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26

souri,. In some counties it is estimat
ed the bugs have reduced the corn
crop one-third. This is indeed heavy
loss from the summer brood Of the
pest.
Unfortunately, there is no practical
method known for destroying the pest
on corn at this season of the year.
The expense of spraying or applying
other effective treatments over so
large an acreage as would be neces-
sary makes treatment impracticable.
A seven to ten per cent emulsion of
coal oil will kill the pest if used as a
spray but the expense is prohibitive.
The thing to do now, says L. Hase-
man, entomologist, is to make plans
ito destroy the pest in November or
early December by burning over
waste places and other grass-matted
regions where the pest collects for
passing the winter. Search out all
such favorable harboring places, Sc
lect warm dry day when the wind is
just strong enough to carry the flames
over the fields well and burn over all
such places. Guard against damage
to orchards, woods, buildings, etc.
The heat will kill many Of the bugs
and leave the rest Of them unprotect-
ed so that the elements will finish
them. Concerted effort is necessary,
for the pest may fly considerable
distance in the spring, thereby rein
Testing areas which may have been
cleared of the pest by burning.
Get in touch with your county
agent of the College of Agriculture at
Columbia and make plans to control
the pest. Infested corn can safely be
used for silage but wheat had better
not be sown on infested corn ground.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
Coming Back
to Pennington
the
Associated Doctors
SPECIALISTS
Will Be at
St. Francois Hotel
Saturday, Oct. 1,
For One Day Only

Convincing Evidence for the Sick
How Chronic Sufferers Are Being
Restored to Health Through
ASSOCIATED DOCTORS
System of Treatment
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
Offer Service Free of Charge

The Associated Doctors, Specialists,
licensed and authorized by the State
of Missouri, and who have met with
such phenomenal success, will be IN
Pennington on Saturday, October 4th,
for one day only to demonstrate their
new system of treatment of chronic
diseases cases. These regular, re-
putable physicians believe that the
combined skill of several trained spe-
cialists in chronic disease cases can
accomplish more than one doctor
alone-.in other words, in unity there
is strength.
The offer to treat all who call on
this visit absolutely free, is their
original method of getting their sys-
tenn of treatment before the public
quicker, and no one, rich or poor,
white or colored, should neglect to
take advantage of their very liberal
offer--ABSOLUTELY FREE (medi-
cine excepted). No cutting--no knife.
1t makes no difference how many
doctors you have consulted or how
many patent medicines you have TAX
en-. YOU cannot afford to miss this OPP
portunity of ascertaining your exact
condition and be honestly advised.
No one should require further evil
dence of the skill of these specialists
than the following:
TESTIMONY
w. T. Thurber, Waterbury, Mo-,
writes: 81 have received great bene-
fit from your treatment" r.,
John Davis, Clara, Mo-, writes: ii
haven't had spell with my eyes since
commenced with your treatment"
Mrs. Davis writes: "My stomach
and heart are better. | can sleep bet
ter"
Mrs. w. L. Jadwin, Jadwin, Mo-,
writes: 81 am some better. The
glands are going down and | am a
great deal stronger"
j. L. Redding, Saginaw, Ala, writes;
81 am free from rheumatic pain since
commencing your treatment"
Rev. R. L. Fletcher, Camalia, Ca,
writes: II am new man; eat well,