davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

II We do rot ss,o1 see sasucn AZ Ion-
ion bridge. thrfs is fair prospect q
our catching sta trout fhere before song-
The main cause Is The gradual cleans-
ing of the Thames sater. largely
through the action Of the county coancil
in securing better treatment of the Lcz-
don sewage while a miner contribution
is made by the Efforts Of the Thaues
eunserxancy % mase the Than . Lot
Only navigabie waterway, but clean
one. The snre and certzin indexes q
this Improvement have been ths succes-
siza reappearunces Of certain kinds Of
fish. creeping up annually higher and
higher from the SEA
The writer has noted this process for
some Il years. With Increasing satisfac-
tiou. The first indication conveyed %
his mind that some change wa taking
place was the appearance Of a To1ple u
porpoises af HammeTsmith bridge early
on the morning Of the fateful day when
Mr. Gladstone's home rule hill was re-
jected- Walking back 10 Chiswick, after
witnessing the memorable scene IN the
lobby Of the house Of commons at ? 30
that morning. he saw the P0rpoises. and
sho5Es Roman annalists would have en-
tered ehiS as an incident fell Of political
omen-m3nstra MARTINA in Ilberi visa
-he guessed that they had come up III
pursuit Of fish. So they had, for shortly
after il was announced that the tubes Of
certain torpedo boats had been eboked
with whitebait on their way down 20
run the mile at Lower Hope 4 few
years later the wkiteLait and sbrimps
were sxaTIning at GTaveseud. .-Cornhiil
Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
SLEEP AND DREAMS.
How AEassi1 Worked Ont Scientia
Problem a. Related BY Himself


How Agassi1 Worked Ont Scientific
Problem a. Related by Himself
The letters on sleep and dreams in
The Spectator remind me Of a case in
the experience Of Agassiz, and which
be told me himself, though it is record
ed IN his work on the American fishes.
He was Studying a fossil fish in the
Jardin des Plantes, but had never been
able 10 determine the species to his sat
isfactiOn. After a time be dreamed that
be caught the very fish and without diff
ficulty determined the question, think
ing. as he woke from the dream. that
he would have no difficulty. But on
returning 10 the fossil something in the
dream had escaped him, and he could
no more determine the species than be-
fore.
The next night he had the came dream
and again forgot the essential point.
de then determined to take pencil and
paper with him to bed and make his
note as soon as be woke. The dream
came the third time, bat to his surprise
on fully awakening be found the draw
ing made and lying on the table bed side.
with three homes displayed in it which
were not visible IN the fossil. and which
solved the problem On nreturning to the
Jardin des Plantes he obtained permis-
sion Of his friend, the director, to chip
away scale Of stone which lay ON the
spot where the bones wsfe in the draw
ing. and found them there As his draw
ing had given them Il is 80 years since
Agsssiz told me the incident. but those
who have access % his history Of the
North American fishes viii be able %
read II in his own words in the intro
duction and correct my version If my
memory has in any detail failed me-
London Spectator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
Notice to Farmers and Stock
Breeders.

My Arabian Stallion will make the ser
son Of 1895 at the following stands on the
dafes given below:
Somerset. at z-igIeF & ParSon's harm. Mxr-
and 70. a aud 2. June and ,. = and "a. -
and =. July and >.
Sipesvilia. At George Fritz's, May n and I.
,; and =. June and !. IS and.l6 and =.
Jeoner \ Roads .af I0sep1 J. Mfshier'S NsT
zand 2. y and "a. - and z6, June 6and :, u
and lS, and =
Frieslens Al Nathaniel Dickey'S. May and
5. j. aud Z, 7and y. June s and 2. Dand p,
and -
Somerset Township. D. p McAlisier May
3 and !, = and y. % and 81, June 10 and II, :,
and = aud -.
Win be ~ Iavansviile (hoEnei with my
horse on saturday evening I'D O'Clock and
80 O'Clock Monday morning Of The following
dafs~. Nay ands y 2 and ,. June II and -
. a1d 2.
sS-I VIII leave All stands AZ $50 D. m on
sft-lnd day Pers ,ns coming fronI a distance
J. II. COUNTRYMAN,
Owner and KEEPER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
United states Mail Protectors.

The United States government is
sometimes served for years by valuable
servants who are not even boarded at
the expense of the government These
servants are cats. Rats are enc Of the
persistent dangers that threaten the
Uuiud States mail They destroy the
bags and the mail matter. The postofiice
buil.iiHg IN New York city is a large
building and now many years old. IL is
said that there are 60 cats in the build
ing cared for by the clerks. Some Of the
cats have never lived anywhere else; /;
others have come in from the neighbor-
hood. The cats who have known only
this home are very shy Of strangers and
will come only 20 the clerks IN the
building So you see that the govern
meDt is served without pay BY these
faithful servants who prevent the de-
struction by rats Of valuable property.
and ali that is given them is shelter
Outlook
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

Lord Byron, in his reported converse
tiOns with the Countess q Blessington.
remarked TO her that medical men do
not sufficiently attend % idiosyncrasies,
On which 50 much depends. and often
hurry to the grave one patient by a
treatment that has succeeded in anoth-
er. The moment they ascertain dis
ease 20 be the same as one they have
known they conclude the same remedies
that cured the first must remove those
Of the second. aot making allowances
for the pec1liarities Of temperament,
habits and disposition, which last has a
great influence on maladies These re-
marks are simple exaggerations Of feel
ing and fact Byron was DS more enam-
Ored Of the medical profession than be
was Of professors Of divinity. bat he
was an acute Observes, and il was inter
esting to read his views respecting
idiosyncrasies- BE judged rightly. very
rightly. of their importance in connec-
tior with the practice Of -seEicins. -
New York Ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

beg TO offer pure guess as 20 this
expression. Perhaps others viii guess
something better. l think that il Is
merely a variety OF the phrase dressed
up TO the eyes" This is a well known
expression. The "H- z. d. gives an
example Of 'mortgaged up 20 the eyes .
We frequently find the plural eyne- In
fact, it occurs in Shakespeare and Spen-
ser. We also find neye for eye give a
quotation for neyes q. e.. eyes, in "a
Students Pastime. page 81. The H
E d. gives the plural nyen o. E.,
neyne), bat without a reference Hslli-
well gives a still more extraordinary
plural form-viz, nynon. with q refer
ence to the "Chronicon Vilodunense.
The form neyne arose from the use Of
my neyne or thy neyne instead Of myn
eyne OF thyn eyne. But 1t could also be
used with the dative Of the article. Of
which the Mid. Eng. form was then.
This occurs in such phrases As 1t then
ale (also atten ale. ate nale). az then
ends {also at the renGcl, for then ones
talso for the nouesl, Mod F. for tho
noncej. Hence 20 then eyBe is perfect
ly correct phrase, and 10 the Beyne is a
perfectly admissible variant Of il. II
this b. spelled TO the nine. the sense is
lost, aud the addition of -" becomes
necessary for suggesting the plural Of the
numeIal nine, for the populace always
insists on an etymology and prefers an
obvious one. even if il gives no sense
Walter ". Skeat in Notes and Queries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

Although forensic OratOry" IS fast
becoming a tradition, although college
debating at its best calls out but per-
functOry interest from the body Of stu
dents, although what is left Of cOngres-
sionsl eiOquence Is worth, speaking CON-
peratively. but a passing mention in the
press, although The address Is supplaBt-
ing the Grafton and is itself tolerated as
a perhaps necessary bore, yet there prob
ably never was . tine when the ''after
dinner orator" hourisbed as be does To-
day. "EpOchs are sienaIized by their
eatings, somewhere remarks Kenelm
Chillingly. the nineteenth century phi
losOpher, and our own is signalized by
the bad digestion which waits ON ora
tory Ia mode
II il typical Of the American way Of
doing things-just as we play our ma
tional game BY crosding around "dia-
mond' to watch professionals play it
for us-that at our dinners we have our
talking done for us. If not by prufes-
SIGNALS, CT least by men who make a
profession Of IL. These are the men who,
as one Of their number wittily described
it. are to lie found regularly each din
ing season travelling THE postprandial
circuit" They are popular, recognized
purveyors Of this kind Of oratory. as dis
tinctly marked as a class as are clergy
men or actors. Outlook
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
Blood Poisoned.
FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY
TREATING An ABSCESS.
Es E. Browning Of Pueblo Painfully Afflicted from C0mpca-
ton of Diseases Her Remarkable FOrdtHde.

= consider Dr. Wlliarzs' Pink Pills fn-
PIE People" she confiruel the b.Et
toIiie ! have eTer knoun."
% 4 friend noi loag sgo vas telling ne =
her mother who j. a. q critical period In her
isie SIZE had hem subject % terrible fzint-
isz s-,eIls and tie whole faznily would uork
over hsr. Dr. Nilliasas' Piak PiIls have not
oi.iy s,rr2ed the f2infing spells. but given
her - maeh stre1gfh that slie i able 10 taks
up lif-'s duties again
?. ie10z1nsnI-d the pills also 70 q yeurg
ladv whase pale face made one pity her She
iootei 3 II there want drop Of L3ood n
her boiy- She Was 50 Uezk that she vas
rot atle 70 Effsud school. bEt aifer taking
Iir. Nii.izfas' Pink Pills for awhile she has
-aze hack u school, and. With bsr rosy
elsaaks sud trisEt eEess she looks Ike A.
oticr eiri-
lslrnedl @MRs E. BEowx1xs."
Sziscribcd ard sWorn 70 befora me this
18th dag q Nay. A D. 1877.
f5EOEsE ". GIL. Nos1rr puJlfe
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, N q condensed form. all the eie-
mems necessary % give new life and richnesz
- the bloot and restore shattered nerVes-
They are an uufailing specific 5or such dis
elses as loeDmotor staKia. partial paralysis,
s. FifEs' dance, scizfiea. iEia. rleumz-
fisEn. nervous headache, the after eject u "a
grippe, pzlp5taficu Of the heart, pale and sal
i8F cosaVle1iozs, al forms q weakness
either n male Or female. Dr.. v NiiiisIas'
Pink Pills are sold BY al dealers. or Wili b
sent pct paid on receipt of pree, % cents :
box, O. six boxes for $50 ithey arr never
sid u bulk or by the 100. By addressing Dr..
Williams Aediciae Co, Schenectady, y. I.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS.
4 Defense Of Their FER MiBdedDess. Re
liability snd Integrity.

A Defense Of Their Yer MindedDess. Re
liability and Integrity.
4 very common eEr0r Is prevalent
that the work Of reporters, given in
newspapers, as . rule Is not entitled 70
respect CT credence. It Is generally as
suIued that tie reporter writes chiefly
OF wholly 10 make a sensation or in
some way interest readers without re-
gard to facts. while just the rev erse Is
the Truth IN ali reputable neSSlaper es-
tahlishments
II Is safe 70 assume that tbIz state
ments Of reporters given IN the&ading
reputable jo1rnals Of ths country are
cutie as truthful as are the general
statements from the pulpit when the
minister gets outside Of strictly reli-
gious teachings and very much more
truthful than are the public expressions
Of most II not ali Of the leading profes-
sioDs With very few exceptions the
management cf our leading daily news
papers enforce tFOthfulness and fairness
as the supreme attributes for a newspa-
per writer, ard yet it is common fer al
who are displeased with any reportOfial
statement to Eay that ''it'sa mere news
paper story
Il is true that there are a few con-
spicuous exceptions to the rule that gov
ems the reputable newspapers Of the
country.
Not only are the managers Of our
leading newspapers entitled 20 great
credit for the scrupulous care they in
force on their reporters and correspond
ents 10 present the truth with as exact
fairness as Is possible. bot the public
little know the ceaseiess care that Is ex-
orcised in every reputable newspaper
Office TO prevent the publication Of even
the truth when il would be more harm
ful TO publish than TO suppress II. There
Is not a week, indeed hardly a day, that
the newspapers Of this city do not sup
press the facts proper for public infor-
nation which would make most inter
esting story solely because II would
Sring q hoCd Of SORROW 70 the innocent
and helpless and cast an imperishable
shadow upon their lives. With all the
errors necessarily committed in a news
paper office by reason Of the haste with
which the articles must often be prepar.
cd, the public little know with what
Thorough integrity the newspapers, as q
rrle. protect the innocent even at the
cost Of suppressing legitimate and inter
esting information. The skeletons Of
hundreds Of households are carefully
guarded in the newspaper Offices Of tic
country. and generally without even the
knowledge q the people who are thus
protected. d.-Philadelph Times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

The kurry ard busfIe of the houseuite
is eFtreIzely wearing upon the delicate
crgzuisn u Eoruauho0d- Her lEteus@ ezF-
a.stue-s il HEzsever SIC unlle-fzkts. telpt.
her coEstzEtiy % - ieyond her s1rs1 9Th
Lad tie story u Colorado Wor-an q
tod fe cur rsforfer- Eizaf years agn.
szs5 ste. ny hrsban1 dicd. and ] ~Gs Zen
zith three Children 70 care for AID elleafe-
Aho4f tEo years ago ! vas very SEX eIt1
I5oad r.ess5nin-. czased by an si,sceas tli1t
lad not received proper treEtUruL Tie
dtsezss for a time sefflea L. ny throat, esus-
ins me intense agony Ihel i111rlll1Ia-y
rseumatissn 81 IN For four rlo1fhE ard =
half Eas yskssszer N ny room, nest =
tire tine eosfrsd - ny bed - Eanas
we're swollen - that colld not fesd E-lgself-
ard the swelling 81 ny teet ard a1sies
would have made waking impossible II !
had been stro1g esough-
@Oas day. after considerable Treatment,
uF physician brought ne = box y pills
q fOu iced Z fcZic = b. sid, -srd sozue-
thing that vii act az sace, ard this j. the
best medicine kn0E Of for that pErpOss-"
PfIls I exclafzed IN sEFFElse - Be
arened the box and showed re tie lifsie
rshk gIobss- o Thsse are Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills fsr Pale People
"Yes," be replied. bat you need not =
alarmed. they are not phyEic, and ny word
fgr H. they'll Do you COED"
q Before had been taking them = Teek ]
noticed . grezt improvement IN ny con-
Sition. Ss0n ny rheumatism was gone, !
grew stronger each DAY and nov am II the
bes; d health
The lady "a Mrs. Z F. browning, Of li5i
EAzt sth s., Pueblo ColSrado.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15


The late Bonisgu Williams. in his
'Leaves Of a Life. " relates bow be was
ENGAGED with Sir HardiEge Giffsrd-
nns< Lord Halzbury-in sn irnpo-taDt
election petition at Shrewsbury. At
their lodgings Mr. Williams began 20
smoke SIR HardiBge protested. he sid
be never smoked. . and eventually his
eminent junior had to pat on . kin
tosh and smoke his cigar IN .i0W-
stor.n. Er. Morfagu Williams did not
have to wait long for an Opportunity 20
retaliate. Sir HardiEge carried his haiit
Of punctuaIify 20 height that was only
,qualtd By his poiiteness- He would
have hreakfast ready 70 a moment,
bat would never commence without bis
junior. That morning Mr A0ntasu
Williams tarried 20 long over MS toilet
that he did not enter the breakfast roum
until three minutes before the hour at
which the court sat. he writes.
81 found Giffard seated in an arm
chair before an enormoos FIRE The
breakfast-griIied fish and other delica-
cies-was placed On the fender. The tea
had not yet beeH brewed. Ny leader
looked in . rage. he must only have
been acting, however. for in all my life
I never saw him seriously out o. tenn
per. knew be declared. just as we'll Is
he did, what bis rules were. I knew
that he had been waiting bTeakfast Tor
me. Il was my duty TO be down IN time
and make the tea. and in consequences
Of my laziness be would have TO go to
court without any breakfast at all
But, casually remarked. I never eat
breakfast. / do1't care about IL
We'll. he rejoined. you are. think.
the most selfish fellow ever came
across oh. dear, no. I said. you for
get the smoking yesterday. You don't
smoke / don't see the difference He
burst out laughing. and we proceeded 10
court That night l remained by the
fire when the meal was over and smoked
my cigar. st james Gazette
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

During the summer of 1861, Mr.
Chas. p Johnson, a well known at
torney Of Louisville, KY, had very
severe attack of summer complaint.
Quite number Of different remedies
were tried, but failed to afford any re-
lief A friend who knew what was
needed procured him bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, which quickly cured him and
he thinks, saved his life. He says that
there has not been day since that
time that he has not had this remedy
10 his household. He speaks Of it in
the highest praise and takes much
pleasure in recommending It whenever
an opportunity IS offered. For sale by
all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
Bueklen's Arniea Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe--
yer Sores, letter, Chappei Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 3 cents per box. For sale at j.
n. Snyder's Drug Store. Somerset, Pa,
or G. w. Brallier's Drug Store, Ber-
in. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

Il is not generally known that the
vanilla bsan il the costliest bean On
earth- Il grows wild and is gathered By
the natives IN Papanfla and Misantla.
Mexico. When brought from the far-
ests. these beans ara sold At the rate Of
e 5s per !. 600. but when dried and
cured they cost about e2 S. per po1nd
They ars mainly used hy druggists. -
London Globe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
chnnre.l bad. occnnation.

There's young man newly come to
town as a congreszman's clerk vino be-
gan his career as travelling salesman
for Boston firm. His first trip was in
GO Maine, a state he had never before
visited. His employers did not hear
from him for so long time that they
began TO be worried. Finally letter
came from the young drummer.
II have been somewhat unfortunate
on this trip the letter ran. The sales
man Of another house having preceded
me, have been unable to make any
sales AS business is so dull l took a
sail today from Bangor down the Penob-
scot, and must say, gentlemen, the
scenery Is magnificent.
By return mail be received an answer
from the house.
Gone home" was all it said. and
that first trip was his Washing
ton Post
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
All Around the Farm.

It is just as important to put the pig
on pasture part Of the year as il is TO
put the cow there; and good pasture for
both is the only kind which pays.
Mr.. r. r. French, Of Ford City, Mo-,
says that he has lost more chickens by
feeding them too soon after taking them
from the nest than in any other way.
He says the chickens should not he feC.
until they are 50 to IS hours old.
It is very easy among lot Of fowls
to decide which will be the best layers.
1t is always the hen that has red combs
and that gets up the earliest, even in
cold weather. When hen is moping
and dumpish she viii not lay many
eggs, and those she does lay, while
they may be all right, while fresh, for
eating. are worth little or nothing for
setting. If the eggs for setting were
always chosen from fowls that ars
themselves active and vigorous, the
greatest possible Improvement in the
proliiieaey Of fowls would be made at
no expense whatever American CuI-
tivator.
The sheep viii not touchhay that
other stock have nosed over. They
must eat at the first table or not at all.
We throw the refuse from the sheer
racks 10 the cattle. bur il would be use-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

De Palmer-What did Mrs Lakeside
say when Jumbleton proposed TO her?
Van Pullman-Sbe said she wanted
time TO consider.
De Palmer-Time TO consider what2
Van Pullman--How much aIiIuony
ne could stand, / suppose New YorA
World.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
a jos, RsbuLs.

Lord George Bentinck cid not ike a
debtor. When dining once in his club,
he noticed a man whom he knew as a
defaulter also dining there The latter
called for his bill AS the waiter was
bringing il. Lord George interposed. and
in his commanding, incisive tones said.
"a Waiter. bring that bill 70 me" I" COOlly
casting his eye over its items, Lord
George said. IN a voice heard all over
the room and with a severity of tone
which made his unfortunate victim
vince, Before Captain - orders
such expensive dinners be should pay
his debts Of honor. San francisco
Arrnnant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
The Chinese Painter.

A story. which if not true is not
badly told, runs TO the effect that while
the bark Cape City was at Hongkong a
Chinaman was engaged to paint the
necessary name on each bow. he pro
duced on one bow the legend Cape
city. without a space between tine two
words Then he noted that the - Y''
was nearest TO the ships stern, and. re-
membering this fact, he afforded an ex-
cellent example Of how severely logical
his race can be. for in little while he
bad painted on the other bow the strik-
ing permutation "Yticepac. to his own
delight and the crews amazement. -
Chambers Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
oas.tion Of Endurance.

Mrs. PrIm-" John. you used to say
before We were niarried that you
eoGld die listening to the sound Of me
voice.
sif. Prim-"Weii Mars. il begins 10
Ink a. II IN have q, ID Il. upies< ypa
81 iirsi. - Chicago isees-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

Somewhere IN the south, says Con-
gresham Sullowsy, "a bright colored
boy appeared before the civil service
commission 20 be examined for the po-
sitiOn Of letter carrier. How far is it
from the earth TO the moOnr was the
first question asked BY those who were
70 determine the young mans fitness
for the place be sought How fab am
it from the earf 70 de moong echoed the
applicant Ny Lawd. boss, if you's
gwine to put me ON dat route / DOM {
want de job. With that the young mar
grabbed his hat and left as though he
were chased n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

Yes" said the young woman. "I
think shall marry Herbert
well. T" replied Miss Cayenne. 'you
at least have some assurance that he
won't be one of those husbands who are
difficult to please.
How do yon know thats''
He is 30 well satisfied with him
self. "-Washington Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15

Careful measurements prove that the
average curvature Of the earth is 6.99
inches to the statute mile.
Water is generally reclSoned to be
soft when il contains less than l.50C0th
part Of its weight Of mineral ineredi-
ents, and 'hard" when il contains
more than 1 l4OO0th
The highest price ever paid for poem
was 5000 golden crowns. paid to San
nazaro by the citizens Of Venice for his
sulogy on their eity--a poem Of six
lines only.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-15
At DAWN or DAY.

Trhroken slence, brilliant eastern skis
without q stirring leaf.
Ine-usn frur1 celestial chaliees.
Afcar ~ E1idaiF Lrlef.
Giviug 10 mortal sighf and senss
EeF heoutifs. rich nEd rare,
T. the iLourhfful Euind Q moment
Tor reFeErlt r-aise ar.d prayer.
raraise for cur great Creator
Prayer for or -EEayETorn h1EFA
Eepe fqT faifliei prCulists.
Trust in bfuirTIuut pCWe-z
Nd nve inspiring sileIlce.
A. night stsdes Fazz away.
New BE IN sloT Droces-iou
Proclairls 1he dawn q day
Clark 3 Bryan IN Cool Housekeeping.