davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIII.-COLORADO
COLORADO
:. E: !. !: !: !: T. ]. !. ! !.
MS/ sssss .NGM most precious
lM Igrn \SN of our states,
III AH for in the
W\N;sSN<D/oW mining of
WS~/W gold and sill
NI81o> yer 1t sur
passes all other States, prOduc-
ing about One-third Of the total
output Of the entire country. In
fact, its real history starts in
1858, when gold was first dis
covered.
Prior to that time there had
been but little settling in this
region. Spanish explorers had
traversed the country In the lat
ter part of the Eighteenth cen
tury. and laid claim to it. AS a
part of the Louisiana Purchase
1t came into the possession Of
the United States In 1903. Off
GERS of the United States army
were sent out to explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906, and it
was after him that Pixies Peak
was named. In 1919 Colonel
Long made extensive explora-
tlons and he was followed in
1912 by Fremont, whose actlvi-
ties i'm the Mexican war brought
him into much prominence. At
the close of the Mexican war,
Mexico ceded her rights to this
territory to the United States,
but it was considered "a barren
waste and unattractlve for set
tiers.
Then in 1858 came the dis
cOvery of gold in the bed of Dry
Creek, few miles south of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens of thou
sands of men flocked into what
was then called the Pixies Peak
country. In 1859 Denver became
Il town of one thousand inhabi-
tants, and by the next year had
grown into big city with news
papers, theaters, and a govern
ment mint.
In 1861 the Territory of Col
oradO was created and in 1876
Colorado was admitted as the
thirty-eighth state of the Union.
Its area is 103,948 square miles
and its population entities the
state to six presidential elec-
tors.
The name is taken from the
| Colorado river, and is u Spanish
adjective meaning "colOred red"
Colorado is often called the
Centennial State, as it was ad-
I mitted to the Union just one
! hundred years after the Declara-
p: tiOn Of Independence.
! 70 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
LENTEN MEETING

Episcopalians are asked to be at
the home of Mrs. l.. L. Richardson
at Z o'clock Saturday evening for a
Lenten meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

s--s-'s-s-s-s-s--s-'s's-s'-s
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLIII.-WYOMING
!. !. !. 4: !. | !. !. !. !. !. J. J. !
TT is to Wy
NNSSkySS&sM \ oming that
AS/. .MRx-NN falls the hon
NSIMSSr$kfN MN or of being
Vn.l KHAJ3R VII the first state
NAME2AHI to grant equal
WZs.ragnZ, ~ litlcal
~ a., rights to
women. In fact when congress,
in 1868, created the Territory Of
Wyoming from parts of Dakota,
Utah and Idaho a constitution
was adopted which gave women
the right to vote.
There were rumors of early
Spanish explorations In Wyoming
but they seem unfounded by
fact. Probably the first white
men to visit this part of the
country were Sieur de la Veren-
deze, and his sons who passed
through this region in 1743 in
search of locations for trading
posts. In 1904 the Yellowstone
was first visited by hunters, al
though the fame of its scenic
beauty was not given much Gre
dence until 1870 and it was set
aside as u federal reserve in
1872.
The first permanent fort in
Wyoming was erected in 1884
where the Laramie river flows
into the Platte. Later when the
stream of immigrants passed
through this region on their way
to the California gold fields
string of forts were erected
along the Oregon Trail to pro-
tect the travellers from attacks
by the hostile Sioux Indians.
Through Wyoming went not
only the Oregon Trail, which
was opened up by Lieutenant
Fremont and his guide, Kit Car
son, in 1912, but also the Salt
Lake Trail. Along these routes
many travellers crossed WyO-
ming, but few stopped and set
tied there as the country was
the most arid of all our states.
The discovery of gold in 1867
led to the founding of South
Pass City and in the same year
Cheyenne was laid out by the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
Wyoming became the forty
fourth state of the Union in 1890
and is eighth in size with an
area Of 1914 square miles.
70 by McClurs EswpT.oer syndicate.)
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
Everybody Help Boost Marion!

II is not often in towns the size of Marion that
whole train load of boosters from big city comes 10
meet Us and talk with us about those things which
will help us to get better prices for our produce bet
ter stock for farms, and better schools for our
children
This train load of men has expressed desire 10
meet every man and woman in the county when they
come to Marion on May 18th. You know why they
want TO come. They want to make business in Louis
Vile better They want TO make business in Kentucky
better.
All of us know that when business in Louisville
is better and when business in Kentucky is better that
business in Crittenden County will he better. And
all of us are hoping for better business in Crtenden
County. We want to see the Mines in operation again.
We want to see the stock market open up good and
strong. We want TO the price of corn and hay 20
up We want to see tobacco sell as il should
Then let's get together. Let's come together and
plan for of the things that we would really like
to see come TO pass Come to Marion May 25 and do
your part 10 show others that Crittenden County
means business.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
]. H. ORME
DRUGGIST

When you come to Marion May % to
meet the Louisville visitors be sure to visit
our Soda Fountain where refreshing and
thirst satisfying drinks are served.
We carry a full and complete line of
wall paper, paints, vanishes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Latonia Entries

), First race tpurse s1,4oo; claiming
.nTSsg9ar9ds and spward sx furIongs)
Lottie Lorraine. lo4: Quality. 1o4; Looarno,
lo5; Serbian. 1ob; King Paul. 167; Bojul.
Io7; Masonry. Ito; Foster Embry. 10:
Floss, 115; crestwood Boy. III: Tim Nc
Gee, Ito; Salye, 105; Salamander, 105;
Ragazza, LOT.
Second race (purse sI.4oa: Claiming;
two-year- -oids; colts and geldings; six fur
longsl-polite, 7as lol; Arragosa, 1o1; Pro
los; salton, ioe; Isinsrnan. M ios; n' Paul DC g.
Brown. ios: The Ulster. lie; Leslie. liz;
Mr. sa,s Lee il6 French Canadian; 1iS; MAG
Al Stebier. 104: Wayfassamo, 106; Soldier
II, los; spinball, 100.
Third race tpurse sl,&oo: claiming;
thresyear1olds s,,, ana upwsrd n,ls and q
Seq. loa; Brynlinah. los: Pirate McGes,
Wadsworth's last los; sermont. ios: Nor. soe
gusta, 90; The Wit, los; Jake Field. 1os.
Fourth, race tpurse si.4eo: claiming:
maiden three -year-oids and upward; six
furIongs,@Humanitarian, 10Y: Brunette
Boy from Home. 11o: curson. Iio: spods,
postluas, iio; Fame. iio;; Masskon'. liz;
Glenn Theisssn. A12.
cap: purse $4,000; three-year-olds and up
ward; milo and seventy yards)--Bit OF
Black. OF: Lady Champ. 1o2. Brilliant
Jester. 1903: United Verde. 1o9; Gentiiity.
11o; Lady Madcap. 113; Surf Rider. 121.
sixth race tpurse $1,000; claiming; two-
little Ann. 86; Kindred. 81; Bendita So:
Red Arrow. 1of: Bosh. 100; Supsrsum. 1oi
Chlva. 1o4; Banner Bearer, lo6; Put and
Take, lol; Hughes Graham. los: Post
Hate, los; Biuestone, 1902: Golden Crest,
1o4: Resting Time, iG7: Jupiter. 10l; Ger
tain. 10; Tanner Hay. l04.
Seventh race tpuraa sl,&eo; claiming
mares; mile and seventy yards)--Mary
Maxim, s5; Hysteria. 81; Gem, es; Twinkle
Blue. f01; LONELINESS, 1el; Oolaia, 10I;
Diana, 102; Locust Leaves. lo5; Cut Up,
1o6; Escarpolette. ios; Diinpies. ios; RUBY,
1os; Belgian Queen. III; Manicure. 100
Mysterious Girl. Io1; Grace Daughsgty. es;
Pongee. 1906; Light Wine. lo7
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

declared off unnerved him consider
ably.
"That statement made by Joe Hum
phreys at the very start Of tbs scrap
was q good deal OF jolt TO me-" said
Britton. II didn't understand 1t then
and don't understand 1t now. / have
never taken part In fight that has
been questioned. I've played the game
ON the square and have always done my
best. did my best last night but it
wasn't good enough, to win"
The Boxing Commissions warning
that all bets were TO be declared off
was the result Of the weird fluctuations
in the betting. This, SO far as tho
writer was able to ascertain yesterday,
was due to the poor showing that Brit
ton had made in sparring bouts in the
Madison Square gymnasium for two or
three days before the fight. In one or
more Of these practice encounters he
was battered about in q way that indi-
Gated that he had lost most Of the old
stuf that made hin, famous.
William Muidoon. chairman OF the
New York State Boxing Commission,
said yesterday to the writer that tho
Britton-W Walker Aght was one Of the
best he ever saw In his life.
sBriften's stand in defense Of his
title was one OF the greatest things /
ever saw" said Muldoon. His was a
great exhibition Of courage and 1t
stamped Jack Britton as 100 per cent
man. So far az the Boxing Commits
sion's action In connection with the
betting is concerned, can only say
that 1t was prompted by the unusual
circumstances. You can say for me,
however, tkat the fight was absolutely
On the level and that any one painting
the t!n9er Of suspicion at it lis either q
rogue, or an imbecile."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
New Move to Ope1,
State Ar1nories to
Fight Promoters

John NJ o'Connor. holder Of the box
ing license for the Polo Grounds in
the name Of the Republic Athletic
Club, obtained court order yesterday
requiring William Muldoon, chairman
Of tho New York State Boxing Com
Court Justice McAvoy on apey Monday
morning TO explain why the license of
the Republic Athletic Club should not
be transferred to the 1Q2d Regiment
Armory. This is the latest chapter
OF fight that began nearly year
ago. Mr.. O'Connor was defeated in
the opening scrimmage and there
seems to be little doubt that he will
have @ no better suceess this time.
The Boxing Commission has stated
that 1t would not issue boxing licenses
to private promoters for the purpose
Of holding boxing bouts in state
armories. In this stand the commits
sion has had the backing OF the state
board in charge Of athletic activities
in the armories, the head Of which is
Major Charles j. Dieges. Major Dieges,
incidentally, is an officer in the regi-
building which the Republic Athletic
Club seeks to secure.
Speaking in connection with the
proposition OF granting licenses to
outside promoters to use state ar
rnories, Major Dieges said yesterday
that these buildings were for the ex-
elusive use Of the National Guard and
those organizations associated with It..
He made it plain that il any boxing
were to be held In the armeriss II
would have to be confined to members
Of the National Guard, marines or SOL
diers. He said that the regulations ex-
cluded all outsiders from taking part
ir any bouts in the armories. The men
who are now permitted TO engage in
bouts in the various armories, said
Major Dieges, are required to perform
certain percentage Of actual military
duty each year. Major Dieges refused
to discuss the latest action OF TIM Re-
public Athletic Club, hut intineAted
that the regulations that have been in
force in this state for many years
would provide Chairman Muldoon with
an efsecsual answer when he explains
the situation to Judge McAvoy on
Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

SATURDAY llluiCdlSu.
The Navy made strong drive at the
finish, soaring Penn State in the last
quarter, but State had strong, clean
cut attack then and the Navy was COM
sing along. The defeat last Saturday
must have been sharp disappointment
to the Navy, and Penn State was by no
means elated over its work against
Syracuse, so both OF these teams have
a crouch against themselves and would
like to recoup their self-esteem to-day.
The Midshipmen week ago were
hopeful of winning this game. They
may not be so hopeful now, but none
the less determined, and their chances
are not bad if State has no better or
ganized offense than last week. The
Navy's offense has been Of greater
scope and more clearly defined in exc
cvtion. What improvement each makes
this week and what preparation for
this particular game will have to be
Of the intensive order, s>asmuch rs
each has less time to do it in than
ordinarily. 49,
The game may be a test Of resiiiency,
since each went through hard game
last Saturday and was roughed up and
kroc2ed about considerably. Each will
have to do some recuperating to be
s2ringy and elastic to-day. AS rule
playing one hard game after another
liz all in the weeks work for Bezdek
and his Lions.
The versatility of the Lions at stop
Eing plays will be harder put to it
than it has been so far, for the Navy
can throw out more varied ofense
than anything the Nittany people have
met this year. The Navy backs have
been accomplishing more than States,
but that the sailors will run into fully
as strong line as they did last Sat
urday is probable. Looks like another
tough game for Uncle Sam, and, fol-
lowing such game, no slight test Of
his endurance.
The Quantico Marines, who defeated
Georgetown's good eleven, don't sound
like much unless you know some Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
All Lafayette Regulars
To Start in Came Herr,

EASToN, Pa, Nov. 2.--Ali doubts as
TO whether the Lafayette College regu-
lars had recovered from the battering
they received In the Boston College
combat last Saturday were dispelled
tonight when Coach Sutherland an
nounced that the eleven men who have
started every game this season would
line up for the opening kickoff with
Washington and Jefferson at the Polo
Grounds Saturday.
Il am veey we'll pleased with the
physical and mental condition of the
Lafayette team" said Coach Suther-
land, following the hour and a half
Of light dummy scrimmage behind
closed gates on March Field
"The men arc in the best Of shape
and will be primed to play their best
game of the season. / could hardly
hope to have squad in better con-
dition."
The New York District Alumni Asso-
citation Of Lafayette will hold smoker
and mass meeting tomorrow evening
at the New York Athletic Club. The
football players and coaches were to
be the guests, but Coach Sutherland
declined, as he wants the team to have
"a good nights rest here sin Easton.
The squad will not leave until Satur-
day morning. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Latonia Results

AL sfst race tpurse. 1890; for three-year.
III pco1 sammy aS fariong:'Lass ~ ao Jos
Medina - tsalIs;. ssso s. ana 1aa s4so So second:
SY.ssseaan, aos CIV. Pool), $500. third Time.
s,rssso; UNCLE Sonny, Lieutenant Colonel.
auSs,..S ~, Toney Sue. Wayward Lazy.
sena also ran.
slds dsssana n;Saa race tpurse, 1900 for .woyssr-
ieas.,nNsii,,e i ,nl.sssi claiming fve ana half fur
IVY; ~ ssso and $500, wen; Pavlowa. lo2
an, A., Pooll. si2.7o and ss. second: Flower
iseyy isy 1Sr nb,-s. sBq5ke,; -. third, Time. i;Ss.
Nerasr. Ne,Eor. Dalcy, Sunny Ducrow. Tsd's Plum,
Thssss' Dearie and Antonia also ran.
s.ar.s,s. ssasd race tpurse, si.4oo: for three:
IN $3.50 and sissvsn sass @on VI Wiesors. III
sisiooTgana. Va ioT 1R 1870 and q. second Louis Wild
ssssI.e War Prize, The Wit, Darnley, Mys-
ro,,s sous Girl and Fincastle also ran.
ss's; sss'sse; for three-year-eids and upward
sas ssarsewaness; six furionas) Ounce Garden,
~ tE; pocll, 1920. s3,Ie and s2.so, won;
sssasa @sss iss sisp ssisprks, ssso and s2ss
ssssare. BE Good. Auasis tnn Nay. snIs niliy
yivsaa ssn and Button also ran.
sssai sns Claiming Purse: for three -year-oids
wan.. % 20 Iorcoranl, 1880. ses20 and $4tes
ssens, sway. io2 tswart.. 1910 and S. 10,
s;ssrss Tine. l:s. Lady Lillian, PLUS
s,a. parta Maid, Jouett, Merr!,nac, Billy
r,s.h sha George also ran.
two-~aa rage fparse, Si,40o; for maiden
Esnnsaas -eias claiming: six furlongs)--
Il imp IN sr., ies tE. pooi5. s2ssQ. ts.fo and
fSss ~nn; Won Lucky Run. .lio tconnoalyp.
sSw.,, arg $50. second; Yorick. ios
nsn.phse and White, Allursng. Eastern star,
aas tan Mn. Dean. esaii Ford. Mcintosh. consoia.
s ~. ssvs.s. Naxai,a and Billy Bern also ran
rearsa,.ahh race tpurse. $i.5oe. for three
ysrss,l claiming. ruiie and seventy
5sso s1os'sS-Talsne. sv. 80 sRaiis), s77o. 81 and
snS Won .~oaEnna. LOS &c. Pooii. S3.ss
sts,s ynlrds n.ds Time. i: "A. Fox, Des1sas, Nc.
satssss. ftns. Manicure Robbie Shea. NORTH
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
W. and ]. Squad
Departs Amid
Noisy Ovation
Two Special Trains From
Washington, Pa, for
Game at Polo Grounds

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 2.-To the
accompaniment of roaring ovation
never ec!ipsed in the history of local
athletics, the Washington and Jaffer-
sen football team departed at GAS
o'clock tonight FOR New York, where
on Saturday it will meet Lafayette in
q gamo that may determine the foot
ball supremacy OF the Eastern section.
The football party. which comprised
about. forty in al, ins!udine twenty
six players, VII seas,' Nov vot' ~
direct to the penasylyssa... .~.s.,
where headquarters viii! be mainta. med.
The undergraduates and scores Of
other local enthusiasts departed before
the team, leaving here in special train
at Il o'clock. This train, made up of
thirteen coaches, will not reach the
metropolis until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Another special will leave
here vt 1:45 o'clock tomorrow night
and will carry enough Washington
Jefferson partisans to provide total
OF about 1900 enthusiasts from this
immediate district.
here when the w. and j. squad de-
parted. There was no claim of VIC
tory, but q certain air of confidence
that produced general cheerfulness
prevailed. Coach Neale said that his
team was somewhat crippled. that four
Of the twenty-six men taken had no
chance to get into the game, but that
he was certain the spectators would
SOC good exhibition on the Polo
Grounds gridtron Saturday. w. and j.
is well fortified with substitutes and
the men have developed fighting
spirit this week that has pleased the
coaches. The team will work out
somewhere near New York tomorrow.
the usa of several fields having been
offered.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Britton in the aftermath o3 defeat
was just as glorious as he Was when
the youthful fists Of Mickey Walker
were removing from his aged brow the
crown he had worn SO long. He paid a
glowing tribute to his conaueror and
admitted that he was beaten fairly
and squarely. He had no excuses to
offer and paid only words Of tribute to
the new title holder.
Britton showed few marks Of his
losing battle when the writer saw him
yesterday. They were inconsiderahle
scars, however. He suffered from cute
on the inside OF his mouth and from a
slight cut over the left eye. The lower
lip was cut listle, and there was y
slight discoloration about each eye.
His right thumb was swollen little,
due to right swing that was aimed
at Mickey Walkers jaw but which
found resting place on the point Of
the latters' elbow.
II think Walker is going 70 be q
great ehampion," said Britton. "He is
undoubtedly the toughest fighter ever
met. He only needs some polishing
and little instruction to make him .
truly great champion, think it will
be a long while before heeis defeated.
He is rough diamond to-day. but ex-
perience will do lot for him. He
fought clean fight. and have no ex-
cuses 10 offer. don't know whether 1
shall ever return to the ring. have
found that intensive training leads TO
insomnia, and that means many nights
without sleep. didn't sleep for q
week before my match with Walker; u
wasn't worry, because really had no
;dea that Walker could beat me, The
insomnia was the result Of tho train
ing. I'm going up to the Maine woods
for complete rest, and - thas 1oss s :
me any good I'll probably return 70 tne
ring for q few more fights. ny WI E E
wants me to quit the ring forever. ana
she's q pretty good Judge. went ds-
rectIy home last night after my def feats
and the wife was wonderful. She was :
happier than she would have been u !
had won. Thet was because she wants
me to auit. The ring has been GOOD 20
nae, and Eve got enough 20 I'VE on ICE
the rest of my life.
Dritton stated that the annouH.ce- W
mant made By the Boxing Comnais
10 the effect that all bets we're so De
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

players who compose the Quantico Ma
rines. One of their component parts i.
Larson, captain and center at the Nava
Academy last year, and the best pivoi
man in the East. Liversedgo, tackle
and weight thrower ut California las
year, is one tackle, and Beckett, from
the University Of Oregon, another. Nc
Mains and Goettege of the backfielC
played football at Ohio State, and Kyle
end, was a forward pass receiver Of
note when Kansas Aggie. All are of.
ficers in the Marine Corps. The line
averages around 1870 pounds.
The frst OF the Williams Wesleyan
Amherst alliances games will be played
tomorrow between Wesleyan and Am
herst, and if we take results thus far
there's nothing to it. Columbia ham
mered Amherst to pulp, but just man
aged to beat Wesleyan and was beaten
by Williams. Ergo, Amherst, hasn't a
look-in with Wesleyan. Still, a Satur-
day without surprise would be a sur
prise.
Princeton now and then digs up some
unsung quarterback and develops him
into star. Strubing was sach one.
He never was much on campus reputa-
tion or came in for much praise in adj
vance, which doubtless was to his ad
vantage. Anyway, he was crackerjacl,
in the big games and one Of the best of
the period. Now comes little German.
who flares up suddenly with great stuff
but that'll be enough of that, for it
takes more than one game to prove
ones mettle. Guy Hutchinson, of Yale
was one Of the Strubing kind, real
crackerjack, and dashing player, but
without. the glamour to which some
crackerjacks attain.
II think" says Harvard alumnus,
chat Harvard should book fewer of
these intersectional games in which the
visitors get their backing from the
wooden stands" Is that slam at the
visitors, their backing OF the wooden
stands?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Schermerhorn Is Eletced
Captain of Maroon Nine

By the unanimous vote OF those men
who won the varsity "F' for playing
on last seasons Fordham nine, Harry
Schermerhorn, '23, was elected to
the captaincy Of the 1923 Maroon
baseball team. Schermerhorn, first
baseman and outfelder, has been one
OF Fordham's leading batters for the
last two seasons.
college department. of the university.
His home town is Troy, N. Y. He Is
a veteran Of the World War, from
which he emerged bearing two wound
strines
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Holy Crossin Good Shape {;
OFF to Washington
speesas pispateA to The 7rsaune

Special Dispateh to The Tribune
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2.-The
Holy Cross football squad Of twenty
five players, two coaches, trainer and
manager loft this afternoon for Wash
ington, where the most Important game
Of the season so far will be played
against Georgetown.
/. The squad looked At, with every man
in prime condition. Coach O'Donnel is
anxious for victory over Georgetown
to even up for the game that the Blue
and Grey won last year on the local
campus. Georgetown 10 on the long
end of the dopester's sheet, but Holy
Cross may spring surprise, as they
did against Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Price for BENTLEY Is
S65,OOO and 3, Players


hiSAGo. Nov, Jack ReEt,ey,
Baltimore pitcher. coat the New
York Giants $4,000 in cash and
three players to be delivered on nr
before next March 20. according to
Commissioners X. M. Tandis To-day.
IN the event the players are not
satisfactory they are 10 be re-
turned to the New York club by
April 8 and in lieu Of them the
minor league club is to receive
s2,seo for each man. making the
total amoant of money involved
s72,so0. Speculation as to the cost
OF Bentley had ranged all She way
from $4,000 to 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
ninis 8. C.--Gene Tunney 70. jack
MRni0n, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth y, C.--Danny Ed
wards vs. Harry london, IL rounds.
Aidgewood Grevo 8. C.-Hert
spencer vs: JohanY WiIlisms, u rounds,
9th Regiment Arm0ry-DuMy Caruso
vs, Al Study, 1e rounds.
sd r. A. Armory, Rreoklyn--Joe
Click vs.. Kid butler. lie rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway r. A,--Eddie Anderson vs.
Terry Martin. IL rOnnds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Jack Britton Off for Maine
Woods and May Try Comeback
By Jack Lawrence

Jack Bton who lost the weerweigh
Wednesday night Mickey Walker, Of Elizabeth
night for remote spot the Maine woods There he win
rest does him good he the He
another whrl the gloved occupation
fortune diension and his utterly against