davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

Black Crook" and the first All. .p,,.
actor that played Pygmalloh ~
mallon and Galatea." ,nss
Della Fox is having q new
written for her called 'The Tou s,., 10.
The South African war wiz - s,e
wade the American stage In n''
drama called "Brave Hearts .,.,t,
Miss Bertha Gailand. MT nr.fles.
new leading lady, is niece Of , eA,o
tenant Governor Watres OF .sa vi
vania. She Is also related 70 -. ..,,su.
known Hawley family OF conns'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

This year. for the first time In several
seasons. the sport viii be controlled by
single body. The National Cycling
association, which practically governed
all the northern and eastern tracks last
year as far west as the Mississippi
will probably be the recognized head
all over the country before the outdoor
season opens. The California clubs
which seeded from the l.. A. w. few
years ago have already asked the N. c.
A. 70 take control Of the tracks In their
jurisdiction and there Is no doubt That
the southern association will follow this
example.
With Cooper last years short dis
lance champion, In France during the
summer. and most Of the men who
pushed him closest also IN Europe, there
is already a good deal OF quiet specula-
ton by the cranks az to who will head
the list OF winners In this country next
fall. There were lot Of good young
sters who came TO the front last season.
Many Of these ought TO blossom out as
stars Of the first magnitude with a
little added experience. Among these Is
w. A. Rutz, the fast young Splinter
from New Haven, Conn. He has the nee
essary speed, staying powers and brain
to enable him TO rank with the best,
and several shrewd judges think that
when the records come to be made up
at the end of the season his name VIII
head the list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

Alexandra Bison, the French play
wright. is said TO enjoy an income Of
over $4,000 per annum from royalties.
In that case royalties certainly imply
the possibility OF royal time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

not what It all
meant. At first
he thought that
Matsukl h a j
gone mad. New
er before had
he dared so
much. II he
was mad, sure
ly no one could
deny his aston
ishing skill.
A moment lat
er the stage
-
manager walk
ed across the
stage and Wills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

There seems to be very general feel
ing on all sides that the present year
will witness a very material boom In
almost every line Of athletic sport. In
anticipation Of this expected increase
OF interest clubs and managers all ever
the country are getting together their
teams and In other ways putting things
Ia good shape 10 catch the tide Of pros
perity on the food.
Rowing. tennis, golf. cricket, horse
racing and other circles are already
showing signs OF activity that promise
wealth OF sport during the coming
spring and summer. The cyclists just
now are OF course looking forward anx-
iously TO the opening Of the Paris ex-
position. where the professionals hope
to reap much gold and the amateurs
great glory.
The fact that over 20 American cham
pions al various distances and styles OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
BY LEO ETHERINGTON.

riding win race In Europe during the
coming season would seem at hrst
glance to make the outlook very poor
for the sport on this side OF the water
AS a fact, the reverse is likely to be
the case. with the first ranks out OF
the way there will be ample opportunity
for the newcomers 10 show their ability
and more encouragement for them TO do
their best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

h G heard
soundthal mas
HIS heart star
stun for a ne
mcnt. A cra,.
ling and hn
ing, and IN
next instant
long tongue d
fame leapU
from the stan.
way envelope,
n window n.t
ers In the he
Of the stage d.
co a. rad Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

again To this / replied. Then, sir,
nothing remains to me but suicide
Thereupon the famous librettlst stalk
ed majestieally away"
n. d. HANNA.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

The game OF water polo was introduce
ed into this country from England,
where II has been extremely popular
for many years. John Robinson first
taught II in 1855 to the members OF the
Boston Athletic association, where he
was then swimming instructor. The
fine points and possibilities Of the game
were quickly recognized. until now
there are teams In most large cities. II
Ia especially popular among the large
athletic and boat clubs and the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Last winter the championship was
won by the Knickerbocker A. c, Of New
York after an exciting session with the
N. Y. A. c. experts in q specially pre-
pared tank built in the Madison Square
Garden during the sportsmen's show.
The Mercury Footers" are training
hard TO regain the trophy from the
Cherry Diamonds" In this game, per.
haps more than in any other is the old
rivalry between these two crack New
York clubs kept up. The Chicago Ath-
letic association has very strong team
again this year and has great hopes OF
winning the championship at the forth
coming games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

THE water polo season is now az us
height. Teams all over the coun-
try are hard at work preparing LOT
the national championship games when
win be held this year during the sports
mems exhibition at Boston. water
polo Is one OF the fastest and most ex-
citing sports ever played. II IS prac-
tically football in the water. with THIS
difference-the ball Is passed from
player to player by means OF the hands
alone. The feet cannot be used except
for swimming purposes. water POLO
may be played In any ordinary SWIM
ming tank or natatorium. Teams con-
sist OF not more than seven players but
usually Of FIVE or six.
At the beginning OF the game the con-
testants. clad In the conventional SWIM
ming costume Of Jersey and snort
trunks. with skullcaps TO denote their
team line up at either end Of the tank
each team near the goal which Il Is 10
defend. The referee takes the pail
losses II as nearly as possible into the
middle OF the tank and blows his wnis-
tie. The players then dive In hurry
and all except one on each side race ior
the ball. The exceptions are the goal
keepers who remain at the ends ana
guard the little four-foot boards nailed
IN iust above the level Of the water
which are the goals. Then the struggle
begins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

As the men come together In the mid
die the player who is quick enough to
secure the ball at once passes II back
TO one Of his own side and them with
the rest Of his team. swims along so as
TO interfere for the one who has the
bah or else gets into such a position
that the ball may be adyantageously
passed to him. While all this Ia going
ON such an amount OF splashng, duck
Inc. scramblng and lively work goes on
that the spectators are always kept
In roar Of laughter and applause
The idea is to get the ball to the OPP
posing teams goal and touch the board
with II while held IN the hand. once
this il done. the referee blows his whis-
tie. and the teams again line up for the
plunge and start all over again
In match games ten minute halves are
played. To the unnltiated this does
not seem long time, but as fact, II
takes a trained athlete. with plenty OF
stamina and gameness. to stand the
strain OF being buffeted about for that
length OF time with nothing to stand on.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
LITERARY REWARDS.
Wrestiins Match Writer'S,
In Which the Truti Ia BAD
Iy strained.

well, il a man goes into literature he must
expect his pay in something besides dollars
and cents" remarked a Chicago novelist as
he stroked his blond imperial.
Yes, that's So" said a second, a big man
who writes western stories and delights 10
have himself photographed in a picturesque
felt hat and an o%vercOat with a cape to II. -
Now, for my Prairie Yarns the best
could do was 81, 900, and they haggIci over
that as if it had been an amateurlsh per-
~fOrmanCe.'
They treat me the same way said the
little blond man, who has trick Of holding
his head on one side. Now for my SKY
experimentation piece OF Chicago color,
with Mrs. Se~ymouT-SeymOur in 1t. and the
Snobs murder case, and all that, West side
and North side and all that-what do you
suppose ! got for that? \ b~eggarly $4,000,
and | was silly enough to take it down and
let the royalty go"
They looked at each other narrowly. The
man who writes Prairie Yarns" said he
must be going. As the elevator descended
with him swiftly he muttered:
You never can tell one SO big that that
prig wont go you one better"
The little blond man laid his throbbing
forehead in his hand and unused: 1T takes
something more than the author OF Prairie
Yarns to feaze me.'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
BURMESE BOYS ROMANCE.


Peter Bacon, a handsome Burmese
10y II years Old, who speaks English
and several other language, nugntly,
IS detained at the barge office at New
York as a stowaway. He came on the
steamship Bucentauu, which arrived
from Port Said aad is now locked in
Brooklyn. Notwithstanding his name,
the boy is a fulI-bIoodcd Burmese. Al.
though only Il years Old. he has seen
much Of the world. and was animal
keeper for several years with the
AbaGie travelling menageric and circus.
He has had experience in dealing with
lions, tigers, leopards, panthers and the
dangerous reptiles Of India.
While with the circus he fell in love
with an cQuestrienne, but his suit was
spurned with scorn, The climax came
at Port Said, when he was called a boy
and told that he was acting ridiculousy.
He left the circus and resolved to come
TO this country TO assuaoe his grief. He
did so, and now is detained at the barge
office. and will be until he paws a fine
of ten dollars for coming as a stow
away.
The boy is anxious to find two Bur-
mese iugglers whom he believes TO be
in New York city. 1t is thought that
his Burmese acquaintances live in East
T~wenty-siNih street, and he hopes they
will pay his fine, as he has no money,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
A LESSON IN COURTESY.
Neat Rebuke Given n Naughty WOm-
an by a Man in Working
Clothes.

One afternoon a styiishly dressed woman
boarded an Illinois Central train at Forty
seventh street. She sat down in the only
vacant seat, beside a young workman, who
was reading a book, The man wore blue
~overalls and carried a dinner pail. The
woman drew herself together superciliously
and elevated her eyebrows. In getting her
ticket she dropped her purse, and the young
fellow picked it up and offered it TO her
politely. She took it, without a word Of
thanks. All the way up town she tidgeted
and behaved 50 unpleasantly that the atten-
ton Of the other passengers in the car was
attracted to the little drama,
When the train stopped at Randolph
street the woman, in crowding past, knocked
the book from the worImans hands.
u beg YOUR pardon" she condescended.
"Not at all, ma'am, > responded the young
fellow, cheeriuI}y. It's quite in keeping
with the rest Of your conduct
And everybody thought it served her
right.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23


e'''l'" wee presidents ana came 10
N"5." @'oh 10 Prr'I"' over the 'h"''
NhIrh ma" "''Iihru 10 confirm Hihl TO
sunorH'h"ir position
NI'I"lH Jennings bryan was de-
t'''ro Tor congress IN iS'' ana mad a
h"fn l'.nr earning Il "NIhg Tor MS VIE
III" 'I''''F'"' hn' '"o years aver he
WAS hoInih"''u ny a great polurAI
parry ''' '"' inquest "'''' j." Tue si'
OF the F'"P'r' an" ever since ne mas been
Il commanding inquire III national al
lI'S' I''S ur''at ior congress may
nave h''h a nl'ter dow TO MN ana the
W"fId must nave looked oarN, Dut he
h'PI on WORKING ana hoping
III lN"0 William M'Nih'eS was de
f'aird tor congress- aud ms pubic ca
re'r seemed to have closed But he kept
on working and striving. -Four years
later he was nominated Tor the presi-
dency, and was elected to That high Of
flee. When he was defeated for con
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

! tlr fpIIouiuo wear he was maGp COM
. missioner olrnr utrrraI land office. and
in 1892 ne was made chairman of tho
rrpub,fr,n national committee. In
/ r,ul me WA. elected 70 tine senate. and
Is. rov au l,rurrr member of that
bo,y.
In 1870 Chester Arthur WA, re.
,,,..r. r,.,. ..f,,,,. Of ,,rL..,nr 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

the Pacific Ocean have revealed the interest.
ing fact, that il not upon rock bottom, they
gradually become encrusted with barnacles
and seaweed, heavy enough to break them.
This is like dyspepsia, winch, if it is not
checked, grows until it breaks down the
health. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will pre-.
vent as well as cure indigestion, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver and kidney troubles. II
makes weak stomachs strong. All druggists
eel II.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

" au auction sale of miscellaneous
gnu5- ut a country store, the auction.
rrr put mp a buggy robe Of fairly good
gulllt,. \u uld farmer inspected il
@ I,,r'y. seemed to think there was 4
bargain in it. and yet ne hrsitatrd't,
hid.
"Injuh it chcap"" asked the aur.
t]Iourcr, cry ing Il tou-ccut bid,
"Nrs. Kinder was the reply.
"Thcu why don't you bid and get
it,"
"Wall. I've bought heaps O. things
in dry goods and sc on" slowly re.
iuiucd the old man, aud | never yet
took home anything that the old WON,
an thought was worth the price. If
got that ere robe for even Is cents
she'd grab It mp, pull at Il end, chaw
on a corner and call out; Cheated
AGAIN morc'n half cottou,' That's
the reason | dasu't Ohio State
Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

That's Miss Jicgins.' said the
hostess. "She belongs TO our smart
set"
i never would rave suspected it," re.
piled the unsophisticated guest. 81
have just been conversing with her,
Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

A professor Of English literature in the
Kansas university once posted this notice:
In communicating with themselves the
students will whisper as often as possible"
He was Mortified next morning to find this
written under his notice: THAT is to say,
talk to yourself in whispers as much as you
can."-Chicago Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

well, we'll! Is that you, Jones!
Glad to see you. Let's see; we haven't
met since last ysar. have we""
Right, aud come to think Of il, not
since back in eighteen hurdred.'- Phil.
oGclphiN North American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
Ohio's First Convention.

The first constitutional convention in
Ohio contained as delegates five who
aftcrward were elected governor OF the
state and four who became United
States senators. -- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
w hN lie sMnrn ON

Well, I've stopped drinking.
Hood,elrh-l am glad to hear it.
1t is much TO your credit.
sokc- No-it's because my credit ha,
run out.-Baltimere American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

Nijisan- Did ,rh convince Case,
thnt ne were IN thc"rougn
Muljigau OF djunaw If OF convinced
him. but Oi med him own mp to it,
n. \. journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
Relief Came Promptly

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--I had been
under treatment with the doctors for
four years, and seemed to getno better,
| thought | would try your medicine.
My trouble was change of life, and I
must say that | never had anything
help me SO much as Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Relief
came almost Immediately. | have
better health now than | ever had, I
feel like a new woman, perfectly
strong. / give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound all the credit, and would
not do without her medicine for any,
thing. | have recommended it to
several of my friends. There is no
need of women suffering so much for
Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure
cnre.' - MAHALA BUTLER, Bridge
water, III.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
FOR MIDDLE.ACED WOMEN.
Two Letters from Women Helped Through
the "Changs of Life" by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM When I first
wrote to you l was in a very bad con-
dition. l was passing through the
change of life, and the doctors said l
had bladder and liver trouble. l had
suffered for nine years. Doctors failed
to do me any good. Since l have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, my health has improved very
much. | will gladly recommend your
medicine to others and am sure that it
will prove as great a blessing to them
as it has to me. Mrs. GEO. II. JUNE,
9Ol DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

and Fever is a bottle Of GRovE's TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. tits simplyiron and quininein
atasteless form. No cure-n pay. Price, Soc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

Silent neighbors make a desirable neigh.
borhood.-Chicago Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
Another Woman Helped

"DEAE MRS. PINKHAM:-I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
during change of life and derived great
benefit from its use. MARY L. JAMES,
1876 Coydon ST., Bradford, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23
4 slight Misunderstanding

She-I suppose you were presented
a. court while in London?
Ies. twice, but | was acquitt ii
both times.-Ihicago Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-23

"lou say that the clergyman f., re.
spou,ibie for all your trouble how is
tia ?'
We'll, he married me- TIt.Bii>.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-10
uuJes W0s ONNAtas,

A western club hHA formed nome
vulas f0p llW GaddipA Which are com
plata IN evarY particular AND worthy nf
AApAGIM mnntinM w IA nllrHAltQH IN
n0fA HINT thla p0rtiMnlnr Gluh HlaWH IN
a@ppnnlnlinn NJ aaddin service In tff
anagGallnn illatS urians nfH m ba Rlval,
MI Tho and m Me- annAnn M lhR heAf
behaved Naddle ngd alaa fF lba nnf
l0ainR lNH lenal nlfanhHr M hnllH Vhe
rules a1nAlat M fla f0ll0NlnRt
h. M middle VIII IN #lIavea N sefW vtfhaHf
NM hHdAft
=" Ifa4 nm aadalA saFgiae Mr. IN aeats iMf fgpnat
m "A lNnls hr tNg ffh4NhlflW fRHHM WIN wv
AHfpe ElHgM -
dsd1lM viii mmalg In faft M eihh sffpnfs
MHgfdM I'M Hmm NM hnfW M IMtfHHiHlglHeaft
VIII. lhay aAHs m nm haHfAe Ninth AbRaRM I'M
MN1H
1hey MINI I'm naat and iFaF iiamsag4 IN \
UtbellM mAatW fGNafd ff FlHkaffA
N llfy, lNusi II lEfffHsa n eHaale M WY mr.
Ihfy Miel NiAeTRf Whit filenef NfHlf nm
NiagffH IN tnII lafig NM lasiIis tiifif snAfA
~ 1bHg WHH fHtaV M tHH HIeeiH fatviglfff N
m lUs kfeAHkafnv N1gfH. tM fHfa tfHAfdiHk Nm
ffAiHk M tHU N FFleffN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-10

ZION held III Helen III September laNO,
Hnid board hAH bpen making pIopupns
lions 10 properly O%panDlNn political
labor pAply and lHAnN \ nnll f0p i p0llli'
onl 0UnveNli0nl t0l th1 pun pOan on n0mr
inAtiDl OADnifnt1a tOp tl0 various AtBtN
MD county Oflonal Wa ind thAt In
order 10 comply Win Tho ol0otIOn
lAW=
First N becomes neopaaapg 10 emil
\ preliminary convention fI Tho PIP
p0tn Of eleotlnH v AtAl1 oaltpnl CONS
Mlltee, 0OMp0Ald on REPRESENTATIVES.
from oAeh county aAid o0mMlttea IN
convene, md nlland 10 all dnlisa
assigned 10 Hueh committee Aoo0pdlna
tl lh9 eleollOn lAWh
Wherefore, In accordance With In
EtfDotiODs na Htatnd AbOyo, Il ppnlimlDr
my HInIe convention IA halebs nhllpd Ia
meet III Tho. glty OIL Hntta, Montana,
~ " O'Clock noon, VueAdAy, Ana, ID,
lDOD, f0s tlA pnpp0Aa OH nlaltlnH N
stAl1 central .eOmMlttle md for Tim
transaction Oh an0h other business I'M
niAy properly Gonna before Anoh GOnyaDr
ti0l OI mlatinpl
The pAllO ~ representation In aald
convention VIII D9 nppOvhOnad AMONG
mo sayepAl labor nni0nl ~ labor pnpty
clubs thAt Ave now In existence, OT au0h
ny NAy lg 0IHAnlyed npOn the iaAnlDg
OIL this lAll, An fOll0wAl On th9 bAAia
u one delaHAte fOp zach charter and ono
dpleHAte fOp eaeh bD members and
minority fpAotlOn thereof,
by order Oh akeotlva bOurd,
william Walsh, Fpuald0nt
H. Jl P9lletlgl, Be0, sTppaa,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-10
AmapippD HopsIs poy war,

Very recently agents NJ Iha British
government hpgan 10 purchase hOpsps
In Takaa ny The lAst enumeration
there were 100000 horses IN Tekna,
and The snla NJ soyapnl thousand Of
them No thu British government NJ
prices mnglng from WHO 10 VITO n hand
fIl0 nyepnHp ynlnn ~ n horse IN tlp
United kIhlna IN now nbODt kB7 nlnptt
A fantupa Of tho development Df u nav
Itnnl NJ AmnplauH tNndn W Nv nDt In
respect To horses only TINT Tho United
hIAtpa offers n lnpRn mapli1t 10 The gov,
arnmanls Of ether countries. for thppa
ape now In THIS country g,DOODOO
mules, and thousands NJ those hive
been purchased for WHp Anpyin1 by tho
British government IN South Afvloh
the npmtas or nnv0pnAn countries HpA
constantly increasing IN sISp And WIN
llIa lnepansp comes Tho mead fDp moro
horses, Roughly spaaklnE there App
l,00WIDW horses Required FOR mllllnpy
service on u WIZ footing IN oil pODll
tpIaa, or one horse IN NO. The pa1nlw
menls ~ Tho HuaalND nplnR ape 100000,
0f FpAnne Hnd uapDnnF 100000 pnpiI
md Of Bnglnnt md llp United Hlnlps
100000 nanll llGpsas anh mules bought
In tho United khlnA have banD sn1D IN
naIHnI warfare lO POSSESS Tho very
nnpl0d Jhe horses hnyp Hppp1,
endurance, strength, nDd Tho mules
eDdnmnae 0nd strength Without speed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-10
Nnpa III Fond uYNp,

We have RDl WI annu u single nnfa
YOmbIn statement about pnp1 from Ant
who have tpste1 " nv food Tor sheep,
hogs or poultry, and IhAt Nv mDpp lllaD
We nAn MY for my OF lba other nav
f0pmge crops, nv y9tGl, sOpRhumy bronze
RpnAs, kallip GOpD 0p my Of tho ppsi,
AayB The American pullyntOE Wltlp
some praise lhem very hlglly, OtllnvH
lnd some fnult OV hive fnllnd 10 Induce
them 10 grow well upon their sOlL bul
vapa seems tO grow anywhere ltlAt nAb'
bagaB 0p tupnlps VIII HvOW md M dO
neDply M well whether aOwn IN W.
ahad9 OF an OpahApd or ONT In llln OpnI,
neld and yHvy nearly NV wnlI upon u
HINT sOII deapDtly mnDnvpd ~ on lhp
most fertile fields ~ lla ppAlplA WI
h0pe our paAdapH VIII IVY " lhlA yaap y
Tiny have nnYthlnA ~ faad " w. II
may not prove Nv good fodder nv thp
UOvD crop, but II ~ worthy OF trlAL