davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
WHEAT STILL ADVANCING.
Rain in the Northwest Effects Reaction of
l Lie From Top Price.

Rain in the Northwest Effects Reaction of
Lie From Top Price.
CHICAGO. June l2.-Wheat was broad and
active market today, touching the highest
point of the recent advance, 74s4c, under the
influence of tie northwest drought, but losing
most of it later rain in the afflicted terri
tory. July closed Ac over yesterday. Corn
closed lst014c higher and oats sc improved.
Provisions We're weak. closing l5c to 2716c
lower Closing prices
WHEAr-Julv. 73lac: Aug, 744c.
CoRN-July, 3s71stg3ac Aug. $3.50.
OATs-July, 22llsc: Aug, 2ls4c.
PoRK-July, $ll.471a; Sept, sll.5115
RIBs-July, s6671a(g6.7O; Sept, s6.671a@6.7O
LARD-July. S6.67l2: Sept. s6.721a.
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat 76(977c;
No. spring wheat, 72g74c; No. cash corn,
3Szs(g391sc; No cash oats. 221Sc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Lunatic Attemp1s nuru,,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.-George Ben
nett, an escaped lunatic, attempted to
take the life of Fremont Afford, Grim
inal judge of this county, and Prose-
cutor Edwin B. Pugh. A policeman
appeared just in time to catch the fall
OF the revolver hammer on his thumb
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Kansas City Live stocl,.

KANSAS CITY, June -Cattle-Receipts. s.
800; dressed beef and butchers stock steady !;
few rough heavies shade lower; heavy steers,
S4.75(g5.5O; stockers and feeders. S4.OO9525;
butchers COWS and heifers. s850td5. 90; Gamers,
s..75g350; fed westerns, s4.O0(15.5O Texans,
S4.O5(94 10. Hogs-Receipts 2l,70O; liberal sup
ply caused decline of SC; heavy, S500(g5,0 5,071a: !:
mixed, s4.90G5.O5; light, s4,S5Gg495; pigs. s4750
4s5, Sheep-Receipts, 5,4O0; good demand at
steady prices; spring lambs, $6.65a7.25; mt.
tons, S5.O0tg5. .3o; yearlings, S53o95.5O: Texans
$4.00lG5.00; feeders S3.75@t47O culls, $3OO0375.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Hibernians Meet at Creston.

CREsToN, Ia, June 13.-At the ses.
sion yesterday of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians state convention J. B. Sui
hvan, Creston, was elected president;
j. P. Howard, Des Moines, secretary;
J. F. Neary, Emmettsburg, treasurer;
Father Nolan, Nichols, chaplain. Coun-
Gil Bluffs was selected as the next meet
ing place. The delegates were enter
tanned in the evening with an enter.
tainment at the opera house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
south Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. June -Cattle-Receipts,
$500: steady on best, 5gl0c lower on general
run; native beef steers, S450g5.35; cows ami
heifers, S3.750 lS0; Gamers, S225I3 60: stockers
and feeders, $3.50@50O; calves. s3OOg7 90 bulls,
stays, etc, S3G0<G4.25. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; /;
71agl0c lower heavy, s4.92l9950O; mixed, $490
@495; light. S4.S5G4e5; pigs, s425lD4.90; bulk
of sales, s4sON495. sheep-Receipts, 2,lOO;
active. stronger; yearlngs, S5.OO@575, -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Consul Asks for Cruiser,

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the state
department from Consul Martin
'CHIN KIANG, June 12-Secretary of
State: Large number natives, organized
secret society, halted here. People
very apprchensive. No protection.
Want cruiser. MARTIN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
low A HAPPENINGS.
To Examiner Clerks Records.

DEs MONIES, June 13.-Governor
Shaw yesterday appointed Jesse A.
Miller of Des Moines to investigate and
report to him the rumors concerning
the conduct of the clerk of the supreme
court in alleged retaining of fees for
copies of opinions and other records and
documents belonging to his Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14
Derbyshires Sustain Heavv Tos.

LONDON. June 12.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Frederick Forester Walker, in
command OF thelines of communication
in South Africa, reports that in the
disaster to the British troops, June Z,
at Roodeval, where the Beers cut Lord
Roberts line of communications, the
Fourth battalion of the Derbyshire reg.
iment were all killed, wounded or made
prisoners, except six enlisted men.
Two officers and l5 men were killed and
five officers and 70 aen were wounded,
many of them severely.
The Beers returned the wounded to
the British. The officers killed We're:
Lieutenant Colonel Baird Douglas and
Lieutenant Hawley The wounded in
clude Colonel Wilkinson and Lieuten-
ant Blanchard of the Canadian infantry.
1t is inferred that the Beers captured
over 800 men and as late as June 10
held positions cutting off the British
forces north of Kroonstadt from rein
forcements.
A dispatch from General Forester
Walker says General Methuen was
fighting within ten miles of Heilbron,
June 6.
SIOUX FALLS, 5. d., June l3.-The
2Sth annual meeting Of the supreme
lodge A. o. U. w. was called to order
here yesterday by Supreme Master
Workman Bickford The roll cal,
showed that all the grand lodges in
the United States and Canada are ron.
resented.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-14

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't tell who you are,
You've got to keep on talking;
One inch won I make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing;
One little ad won't do it ali,
You've got to keep EN- going.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WISDOM FOR THE
SUMMER GIRL.
THINGS THAT SHOW THE REAL
GENTLEWoMAN WHEN ONE
is AWAY FOR THE
SUMNER.
BY Helen Ward.

Those Of US who are going away this
summer will do we'll to remember that
life at hotel is only less severe test
OF good breeding than life in boarding
house.
Also, that summer hotel partitions
are VIGOROUSLY fimsy and your next
door neighbor is fairly bound to lear
your conversations unless he stops up
his ears with cotton. which he may not
feel inclined to do.
Therefore, avoid talking over domes-
tic problems and steer clear from cri-
ticism OF the other boarders, the food
and shortcomings of the landlady or
guests Z.
Acquaintance made at a summer
hotel need not necessarily be continued
aftArward.
Use discretion in making them. "
course. but don't consider it essential
to look into peoples ancient history.
A woman OF middle age il permitted
to enter into conversation rith her
neighbor at table without the fornass-
ity OF an introduction
Hen may chat with each othar IL
they choose without waiting for sons
oue - make them acquainkea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Young women may also talk to mem
bers of their own sex without custom
airy ceremony if they happen TO meet
frequently or sit near each other az
table or find themselves neighbors on
the piazza or beach.
But neither maids nor young mat
rons may make the acquaintance of
men without an introduction
!, 1t is understood that no man may
presume upon a summer hotel ac.
qpaintance TO the extent of following ii
up after the lady leaves for her aomo
without her express permission.
1t is foolish plan to boast Of ones
wealth, ones success or ones good
points at any time; it is fatal at sum
mer resorts.
1t is bad form to attract unusual at
tention through loud, boisterous lauga-
ter and conversation.
Don't do it, even though you may
benevolently aim at being the life OF
the party, which, in truth, does not al
ways of necessity mean a continuous
performance OF shouting and noisy rap
artee.
! 1t is not good form for matrons or
maids to drink cocktails and HIeps
upon the hotel piazzas.
/ 1t is done, and by some eminently re-
spectacle ladies, but women publicly
( drinking intoxicating mixtures cannot
| represent the modesty and reserve we
associate with high breeding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

the stock and girdle are of grey velvet
These three colors, platinum grey, en-
erald green and standard blue, form the
color scheme of the gown and are re-
peated again and again. The foulard tu-
mic falls over skirt of emerald tafeta,
around the foot Of which there are deep
chiffon ruffles that cascade and fall upon
the ground in foam of tiny pillows.
An exquisite combination is formed by
these three shades, but let the woman
who Is not sure of her artistic instincts
beware, for it takes an artist to select
the exact hues In many of the finest
shops the salesman will drape a figure
with the colors so as to be sure of the
proper selection.
1t is not an uncommon sight along the
Rue de la Paix to find a group of shop
pers, comfortably seated in one of the
tiny salesrooms, while a neat young
wc-nan Grapes and undrapes a figure I'M
til the colors suit Piece after piece of
silk is drawn over the body of the dunn
my woman and being in lengths for the
skirt; over this is thrown mousseline de
sole, or gauze, or other diaphanous sub
stance. and finally. over everything comes
ihc Trimming WHICH Is caught mere anu
there to give the effect
summer Wrap of Chiffon, Ribbon
and Lace.
The rage for gold continues. GalIoon,
passamenterie and small buttons are
used everywhere, and so are the gold
laces and the very fine trimmings in gold,
studded with semi-precious gems.
Mrs. Potter-Palner, in a gown that re-
sembied cloth of gold. attended a diplo-
matte reception few days ago; and
Mrs. William Aston, that venerable mat
ron who holds her own as a society lead
err, wore a dress of black gauze spangled
with gold over a gown of white satin.
II these facts stand forth in dazzling
array there are others more comforting
For instance, the stamped muslins were
never so pretty and are sold for a song;
so are silky Innings. the glossy plain cam
brics taking the place of the more OK
pensive satins, taffetas and brocades
The thrifty women do not spend as much
upon their gowns as Americans, though
they have, perhaps. a greater number
but you will find them wearing the sub
stitutes and cearching for the quality
| called chic, instead of the expensive pat.
terms
Each week sees new color on the hori
zon. Last week it might have been pink
this week there were hundreds of gown:
| that wavered between a lovely sea blue
! and sea green; the fade tones are com
| bined and soft are the results.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
MILITARY MALINGERERS
IN THE FATHERLAND.

In the German army and among the
German people new kind of malinger-
ing to escape military service has been
discovered. An agency In Rhelnish
Prussia has been doing good business
in dosing new recruits so that they
were discharged from the army. and
also in administering the same doses to
young men so that they could escape
compulsory service in the army. Pills
containing large doses OF caffeln. the
active principle OF coffee. were admin
istered to produce palpitstion Of the
heart, which is a cause OF rejectment.
Pills Of picric acid were sold to produce
jaundice, that diseased condition Being
another obstacle 20 enlistment.
These pills were found by accident ID
the belongings of soldier who had
been admitted 10 a military hosplta
and from this man 1t was learned tina
the doses had been bought from a ma
named strucksberg, who was the heaI
OF the agency, and who had associate
with him doctor, to whom he used
send his clients. The doctor. the Or
prietor OF the agency, and seven
young men were prosecuted In a cor
in Eberfeld. but before the trial
proprietor died. Tho doctor was q
yicted and sentenced to en- impris1
ment OF ten months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
A MEDIUM WHO WAS
JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS,

how it happened to have been dis
covered no one in this country knows
yet but it seems that even in Australia
woman's receptivity for the designs
OF Spiritualists has is limit. A wo-
man medium told her caller one day:
Now, the mother of God has requested
thai you take me TO the Holy Land ana
to America, and in order that I should
so clad properly. you must get for me
gray silk dress. like that which your
friends wear in heaven"
The Soft Thing got the dress and
began preparations for the tour. Then
the medium SCI. in motion another little
touch. She said to the SOFT Thing;
Your dear daughters, who are teach
ing little children in heaven will not
talk to me unless am dressed in
white" So the medium got white
silk dress.
But the funds for the trip were not
yet forthcoming to the medium. so she
threw fit, and when she came out of Il
she announced that the Mother of God
had appeared to her. and among the
many directions she had charged the
medium to see that the Soft Thing gave
a pound sterling to the medium every
time that the medium called. and that
calls were to be made on each Monday.
As has been said. no one here knows
what brought the thing TO head. But
at any rate the case got into court In
Melbourne and the medium soon went
30 Jail for six months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

note which is called chic bv the French
In the summers color array there
must be white. If pink is the song,
white is the keynote-black the minor
chord to give expression. White must
DC present; not in Titles, but en- masse
An entire white blouse and tunIc over
slip of daffodil silk; white dotted
blouse over body of turquoise; white.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

own colors. Better, they say. to en-
ploy professional, who will make 10
mistakes.
Nor is the matter of color simple
one this season, when the modes run
to a combination of colors nearly Of a
shade. The blues and greens are
placed side by side and one on top of
the other. The browns and the rus
sets, the yellows and the pinks, are so
5rragned that they must combine re-
markedly well or they will clash.
Color shades.
The trick of finding the color shades
is one that belongs to an artist, for it
is only the artistic eye that can discern
the tones and arrange them so as TO
show off to the best advantage the wo-
man who Is wearing them
/ In every woman's face there is a
touch of green, so the artists tell u.s.
and IL the green, which harmonizes
with this can be found, it will be i'm
mensely becoming. So with blue, for
there is blush tinge, if not in the
eyes, directly under them; and if the
proper shade of blue is found the eyes
/ are prettier and deeper.
Fellows are becoming to sallow faces
and to pink ones; in fact. becoming 10
all. il the correct shades are found. and
/ especially when combined with purple.
for the two colors match well Together.
When the artist who has selected the
colors has finished with her work the
wise woman of fashion will take the
combination to the modiste and allow
her to puck 1t out with black. Black
mere or there will Accumulate the bright
tones and make them brighter. actual
~ bringing them out. For this roo
l1cQffo ~ h1o lit =
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-03
A BABY IN THE TRAIN.

We women. travelling all the IIN
Through heat and glare. through ousi
and shaking
Bore better what there WIS t. bear.
Because n baby. sleeping watkins.
Lifted sometimes her laughing ewes
Clear as the light. blue n tie skies
We could not wall. for very shame.
Though hours were long and W grew
weary.
For. though few tears yelled her eyes
The baby's smiles we're always CHEEKY
And every traveller had share
The baby WAS - debunuaITe-
No one could brood. i'm ssssiCened thought,
ON her own trouble and her burden.
'@Ie baby's smile. like June day.
Brought hope and love aud pace for
suersio l.
We lost .sur sadness IN her Elec.
And dreamed Of WHIST her life might be
All Iittl., baby. made "a sweet.
For gentle care. and loves corcSssus-
Life will b. very good IL y1I.
For God will nouriSh YOU with blessing
The hest ~ earth ard sea and skies
Await yc.T seeing. dear bluc-ey"si
The world has trouble life has pain.
But God will care for each tomorrow;
] who am old can tell yOu dear,
TFat love and JOY are more th1n sor-
row.
AND IL We doubt that IL - 50
God sends a baby. and We know
Marianne birmingham.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-03
FOR YE HAVE THE POOR
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

Centuries ago the above words were
uttered by our Savior anl theg have prov
en irle. through All these wears. There
T. scarcely community that has not
needy people depending on them. ami if
each one lid their whole duty in irving
- alleviate their sunerings. they would
then only b. partially cared for-so great
j. The number dependent on as for sun
port.
\ few days ago while attending a wo-
man : meeting, lady arose ana made a
plea for the Galveston sufferers She
wanted Ia contribute in sending boxes and
barrels ~ clothing. not one hour before
There had been made an appeal to MS for
covering for some very poor and destitute
families right ira our very midst: tber,.
were starving and cold children and
mothers, crying for bread and 10 he
warm We always find more Than we
can care for in city like Atlanta and
while II i our duty 10 heip an. as far as
IL is Ia our power. our own Door sbould
first de- cared for
We often fear oar silence To- The con-
stant appeals for help may cause some to
consider MS hear;less. but FAR from II. We
wish We could help all suffering hunlani-
ty: bui that is impossible
There IS not = Gay passes that W. lo
MOI receive letters asking rs 10 solicit
contributions for sufferers. and tina, of
ten in other states our friends think We.
nave nothing To do but to 50 out and ask
and we Will receive. but II they would
only consider the hundred. right bera
around us that must he fed and clothed
and warmed. II would not seem strange
that their appeals come in vain.
We wish we could help all, especially
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-03
FROM W0MAN'S STANDPOINT.

B,tril.. The summer rhe Chicago AmerI-
t.ti offered q premium Of 81 for the best
answer from e woman a. 40 the causes
that l,d To femlEsuc forgiveness anu
equal masculine unforgiveneSs. when the
fault II either was IDENTICAL
The queries 10 DE answered We're as 10
WHY ghe am. conduct was forgiven oN
one ami avenged 10y the other sex, anu
yyhv "A woman always took revenge upon
,b.. other woman and fo.gsre the man.
Thousands OF answers were sent To The
uu.ries. and TO judge al Their merit was
len % thre, broad minded women, Mrs
,-orinu.. I. Brown. Miss Mary Barteline
and isr Francis Dickinson, all of them
women thinkers. ami famous FOR the.r
success in their Il if,rent interests. After
careful study and dvliberati'n, the hrsi
ursze Wa awarded Mr.. Sara Reed, e..
t:usffL. Ca. who wrote
Nir " T. Hcarst-Dcar sig. la tine
tyre 80 woman Ne ar, asked q C1iis-urf
tu-. tulbtio.-al nature has been d'N-luI'",
While. the reasoning powers are stan dor
Iu.sut- Love - I,l- oflc necessity 81 h-s
81. doc nol know man. Therefore in
Vests uyr hern VITA atr.nuies he does
u"t possess.
she knows thc woman Of her OWN type.
ard naturally. bltm-S her as the cause
~ h.-r trouble. while f0rsiNing thc m.tu
.tS hl-iug been tho innocent Nicitm oi
her -iv.lS wilvs-
ln this type - inau s,lt-loN, AND self
qualification are tAc predomina tiug TRAITS
iI. under. sands the mans part ia the al
fair hat what Dee cannot understand d.
how am Nonln rudld possibly prefer
another Go himself ur find any greater
happiness thau De maisterins 90 hi~
3 .gul--
Having committed himself 10 This woman
his fir .l.- and .s-f-loN. are wounded ami
hi~ ouls Splac. i~ revenge GA th- woman
SARA NJ. READ.
Tn, 81. oui rliz'. was Nun JOS Mrs.. Anna
IiiusnaN. or Chicago. Who wrote
Ch.c-.e,. S,ptrmile.' 4.-Mr W. ~
it.iT-i-beIr 81. TIL, 0v>ire 20 pru SIN
hrr fa,tlirS-uts~ comes spontaneously
With tl, revelation ot it. through Hatu-
Ial impulse derived froTu custom anI pItr-
"a .--sl- i,i,.t> sf cha~ tit.-
Instinct adso ate N.peeauce- instinct
feU.,i~ toward iha w'lftr" 81 htiua-filtt --
tiI.. uplifting 49, Niriue- TIT" latter is tire
utlrft 100 for which in~tlir. prompts man
tu O.. H., vengeance
o. q woman betrayed by a man fursiNes
him 10 i~ brrtu~e. beside loving him. SHE
ftriS that she d. a .iEhttuLs t.rss
against the woman
o. the betrayed woman du-s not h..t~
Iil.. si-reivlnS man ID Is h,-cauSc size c:in-
uoi afford to Ter support "a happiness.
nr both are dPps ndcut unuu him To hate
him would hr to driN" him away.
She hates tine woman instead and wishes
9" Dive no. away. IT. possible. hrc1;ts-
'hc woman iuterfeTes with no. rights ana
happiness AIRS. ANNN 1IiNSHAW.
s... lafayette avenue.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-03
YOUNG WOMEN or AMERICA:
LIBERTIES ALLOWED THEM

Tu us otafr country Be in,- world a-e
vpssu- =ir.e accorded s." mu.h u1atty a~
-r our own America. Their s. scuu
deal ~ -b-ssr' following % -iausy sN-
-s~ssslaut Soc the reason giV"n Tor tAi~.
rsmrlV-rlt- tl-V.sl-..uS attitude ~ u.tl
toward women That may boz true. ru5 d.
- ONE = <a--ule riHu-lr- us- y"rlue
c.-I~ allowed tno much liberty en-
foolish mother SAWS. WHY 2 tan trHst
m~ Gau-rtsr- size urrI- uo Wltrhl-a-
2. ss nnt i. question &c. Iru~- ur N.tf l.a2
u t= che ru.erls,.. .f rlslr-iiu- them v-tI
fhrs. safeguards chat VIII assure thsm
immunity from tl- Temptations tlst bee
SCI the path 90 tne yu-Ge
TT p. are certain rrourt"ti.- ~ 1s'-. thl-
should a. observed tns Foliage o. "a-
serve. these place So g"u.a= woman DO fhr
.uzI criticism
-. as look to- moment a. th- waV
IN subiee- Isl Treated iu other countries
iu Frsur, O. sIlpul riri never ttHt-
musI- g~ d-l wir.. lesson except Doe thr
ptrz-uar ~ her p4EtIt-. 81" IS accom- -
pointed fu sil i.r walks and ~hnpp-s- br
ca. msid- Sh- is rrt-- allowed % -nftk
t,s th.. rnsu she is -usler- tp lat in the
,~ss.n-e ~ her guardian. mother W aunt
fu England the RULES fnr th" surNeii-
l.sa.s Ut yuul- uiris 81. f possible sfih
-ncrr Is always q chat -rou that goes win
. girl everywhere ald 50 carefully are
thes iulpr.sss,l ggirh abe rules th1t mu>t
govern tleir t.-l.-vi"l that youue i.us-
lash girl Is a. lzeeulv riiKs o. ths pFcpFir-
lies ~ life ts q staiI matrou-
CoutraSt thr American habit with th"
above 81 sixteen wears 81 ae- uur Iiris
ss-. allowed Co. go W1eu ami wher' they
ulease-hussy rsliu- miles iu ihe conn
rry. romire ruu.- after dark walkIns
from Ou.. tud 10 our sstv Gu the either with
bows at y a'cIl-k ut uisht. from parties.
stopping after til. flst ate CLOSES at Ml'i-
night. 80 I.a eF.-.fn saloons aud Sleu
-auuterin- home ir. li-~ still hoIrS az TIA
t.-hr. mrd iu us1ur Others ways they
are allowed liberties iras ~houlI 81. .-l--
tailed Parents Should he more watg D.
FIJI TouUE people sequir. from alas
careless maru q II being raised q loud.
h1ld manner. showing IA Independence
so, ar ali attractive IN Young ladies.
lady sal tn me q few davS ago:
Ny daughters entertained about forty
.r nfv yuunu people at e party last
night. AMI Z was shocked az ii.ir b.
havfnr l never dreamed u'c" girls could
behave as they dll- Such noise and beis-
terausuess ! never lsheld. Their manHsrs
were such that ou. wouid newer have
Imagined they h-sI had q moments care
and training poe= THIS Iot prove thc
wi effect ~ too lax &. ds~cipiin. in the
home iife.
Then. 40 We cunsiSer ihe company they
k.eue Evcry mother should berpiae pr
,nvaIIv acquainted with the Young men
Who visit her daughter 81 should he
responsible for BEER associates. "a Is AL
vsr7- We'll To- talk az The '-chivairous at
tftsssis Of Elsn toward wcElt.l- tUl wc
AT know well enough there are msn who
srr chivalrous and nlen who are no..
orr has only ~ read ~ ths action 81 our
present legislature. where the lawmakers