davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
Locked Up in u Cell.

''SDcaking of newspaper men and the
methods they sometimes adopt to get
ahead of their adversaries," said an
old reporter III the New Orleans Times
Democrat reminds me OF an effort
/ made once to get ahead of an after
noon contemporary. 1t was dismal
failure which will hereinafter appear.
/ was doing the police work for an
afternoon paper. The police had ar
rested one Of the most notorious crooks
of the country, but had put his name
on the secret docket in order to put
him through the sweating process
before making any public statement Of
the matter. The thing was tipped off
to me. | had to get the story in a
quiet way in order to allay suspicion
as to the source of my information,
and there was but one way to do
this. and that was to get into the body
of the prison and talk to the man. /
had to slip in unawares. so l watched
for 4 chance. l got in unobServed. l
thought l could slip in and slip out
before the turnkey locked the door.
But to my utter astonishment the
turnkey went out before | got through
and locked me in. L was about the
noon hour. could not yell after had
gotten the story. because the police
did not know l was in there. ! waited,
thinking the turnkey would return and
give me chance TO get out. The hours
slipped by. My paper was telephoning
everywhere in an effort to find me. l
had not been seen anywhere except at
the police station. and the officers at
that institution said l had left there
early in the morning. 1t was o'clock
in the evening when l got out of jail.
/ was awfully sore. but couldn't say
ANYTHING. of course. 1t was a bit of
good luck for me that my afternoon
competitors did not get the story. But
it was in the morning papers all right.
and what was worse for me. one OF the
papers ha,. Il long story about my eX-
perience under the rather catchy head.
a Scooper Scooped.'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
A Seafarinr Suuirrcl.

The steamship Romsdale which az
rived light from Boston, has on board
Il small animal, the species of which
is seldom seen on shipboard. The ami
NAL is common gray squirrel, such
as is seen in Druid Hill Park. The
little fellow was shipped at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, about six months ago, and has
since proven himself to be splendid
sailor. In lieu of a forest, the frisky
little chap disports himself among
the rigging of the big steamship. He
is OH friendly terms with everybody,
and often perches himself on the shoul-
ders of the sailors as they walk about
the decks.-Baltimore American. 49,.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23

In the large cities we have dentist
for about every 1000 persons, and
many of these are driven with work.
No doubt every one would have his
hands full If every person who needed
could afford their services; while prob
ably one-half the present number of
dentists would suffice for the rising
generation if all parents would re
Quire sufficient chewing exercise
throughout their childrens growing
period. themselves setting the exam
pie of giving the teeth fair play before
it is too late.
Use your teeth at every meal. give
them crusts and hard things to chew,
if possible brush them after meals.
but surely before going to bed; use
some antiseptic wash to prevent alb
scesses and retard decay. and consult
first-class dentist twice a year.-Amer-
ican Queen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
ADainty Way of Cooking Eees.

I was out at lunch the other day,
and though food and it's preparation
are not my province. 1 nevertheless
venture to tell of a dish which was
delicious in the extreme, and has the
great merit Of being so simple that
any one may prepare it with little OF
no trouble and in a very short time. 1t
consists of an egg cooked in tomato.
A firm, fresh tomato of sufficient size
is selected, the top is cut off, and the
inside is scooped out just enough to
contain a whole egg. The egg is
cracked into a cup without the yolk
being broken. and then poured into
the tomato. Salt and pepper are add
ed, and the tomato is put into the
oven. When the egg is cooked the
tomato will be found Just right also.
My hostess. who lived for many years
in Portugal. told me this was Portu-
guese method, and I strongly commend
it to people who like eggs and toma-
toes, and who are tired of ordinary
tomato omelette.-NewY York Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23

t4;Sts IA COAAAyuuy WIFI SnuclGS
York, well-known San Fran
n cisco man, who is visiting
4 Sierra County, Nevada, went out in the
hills to round up his cattle, and arriv-
ing at the summit Of ridge just west
OF the City of Six, Dolan left his horse
and made descent into a deep ravine
on foot. hoping to discover some lost
cattle.
The country there is covered with a
deep growth of underbrush and close
scrutiny is necessary to avoid over
looking the animals. Hearing a noise
in the brush not far away, Dolan
worked his way through the bushes
In that direction, and suddenly came
upon an immense grizzly bear. Dolan:
had frequently encountered animals of
this species and was not at all discon-
certed. He threw up his hands and
yelled at the bear, expecting as usual
that he would take fright and de-
camp.
Bruin gave an ugly growl and made
for Tim, and the latter made for the
nearest tree, which fortunately was
only a short distance away, but even
SO, had it not been for Tins dog. who
distracted the bears attention for a
moment by attacking him in the rear,
Dolan would never have reached shell
ter
Tim was barely out Of the bears
reach when the animal stood on his
hind legs and reached up toward him.
The bear made no effort to climb. being
kept occupied most of the time in de-
Tending himself against the attacks
Of the plucky canine.
Meantime York had remained further
mp the hill, awaiting Tins return. He
finally heard Dolan's call, and leaving
his horse, rushed down the hill. Arriv-
ing on the scene he found himself, to
his CONSERVATION, face to face with
the bear, and two seconds later he,
too, was roosting in a neighboring
tree, narrowly escaping capture by
the fierce animal, which now trans
ferred it's attention from Dolan to
York, the dog continuing his attacks
in the meantime. York was wonder
ing how long his San Francisco job
would wait for him, as he only had
six weeks vacation.
At length. however. the bear appar-
emily became disgusted and took to the
brush. disappearing over a low ridge
near by. About the time the two men
concluded it was safe to get down
the bear came back. These tactics
lie repeated several times, and it was
not until he had been gone some time
that Dolan and York dared to come off
their perch. When they did so. after
Nhaving been in the trees over an hour,
tlfty lost no time i'll getting to their
horses and thence out Of the neighbor-
hood.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
Bagged n Red Rear.


Peter Brown. Of Liberty. Pa. while
deer hunting OH the opening day Of
the season, discovered a bears tracks
in the soft margin of Briar Swamp
and sent his dog into the swamp to
rout the bear out. The bear came
out not ten rods from the hunter.
Brown shot and killed it.
He was surprised when he went up
to look at it. It was bear. all right,
hut not like any bear that had ever
been seen or heard of before in the
hemlock belt.
Its fur was almost as deep red
as that of the red fox. Its legs were
much longer and thinner than those
of the native Pennsylvania black bear.
and its nose was OF greater length and
quite sharp.
The bear was smaller than the native
bear. but evidently full-grown. A
lumberman from Petosky, Mich, who
is working in the hemlock woods, says
that from the description Of this bear
it is undoubtedly one of a variety
known in Michigan as a cranberry
bear. which has its habitat in the
marshes of that State.
How and why it should be in north
ern Pennsylvania, where there are no
cranberry marshes, remains to be eX-
planned.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
MEANINGS or NAMEa
Susan is Hebrew, . Lily.
Alma is Latin, the Kindly.


Alma is Latin, the Kindly.
Guy is French, the Leader.
Margaret is Greek, Pearl.
Job is Hebrew the Mourner.
Rachel is Hebrew, the Lamb.
Paul is Latin, the Small One.
Edwin is Saxon, a CcrQueror.
Hugh is Dutch, the Lofty Man.
Clara is Latin, the Bright One.
Ernest is Greek, the Serious One.
Adeline is German, the Princess.
Martin is Latin, the Martial One.
Gilbert is Saxon, Bright as Gold.
Lucius is Latin, the Shining One.
Eunice is Greek, the Fair Victory.
Jacob is Hebrew, the Supplanter.
Peter is of Latin Origin, the RocS
Minnie is diminutive of Margar0
Ruth is Hebrew, and means Beauty.
Florence is Latin, the Blooming One.
Arabella is Latin, the Beautiful Al
tar.
Isaac, a Hebrew name. means Laugh
ter.
Matthew, a Jewish name, signifies a
Gift.
Leonard, the German name, is Lion
like.
Agatha is a Greek name, the Good
One.
Sophia is Greek, and means Wis.
dom.
Edith and Editha are Saxon, Happi.
ness.
Lionel, the Latin name, is q Little
Lion.
Douglas is Gaelic, signifying Dark
Gray.
Oliver is of Roman origin, an Olive
Tree.
Louisa is German, the feminine OF
Louis.
Rosamond is Saxon, the Rose Of
Peace.
James is of Hebrew origin, the Be.
guiler.
Esther is Hebrew word, meaning
Secret.
Dagmar is German, the Joy of tbs
Danes.
Daniel is Hebrew, meaning God ie
Judge.
Lucy is the feminine of the Latin
Lucius.
Sarah, the Hebrew name, means
Princess.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
AFEAlRS
a175
To Relieve Toothache.

Eight out of ten cases of toothache
can be relieved by getting some bread
Soda bicarbonate Of soda, not baking
powder-dusting it on a piece of cot
ton wool, and placing this in the cav
ity. If all the teeth ache together the
cause is generally acidity of the mouth.
In that case dissolve the soda in warm
water and wash the teeth with it. You
will be well in an instant.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
He Feels 1t.

docs Il draft give you cold chills
down your back?' asked the Phil
osopher.
1T does" replied the Wise Guy,
when my bank account is over
drawn. Cincinnati Commercial Tri.
bune
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
A CalIoused conscience.

II suppose you have heard it init.
mated that you made a hundred thou.
sand dollars last year in various quiet
ways"
Yes" said Senator Sorghum.
"Aren't you going to try to stop the
story?"
"No. OF course it will cause un-
pleasant gossip, but it will help my
financial credit t.''-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
An Off-Hand Answer.

"Who can tell me the meaning OF
leisure?" asked the teacher.
Its place where married people
repent replied the boy at the foot OF
the ss.-Philadelphia Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
The Influence of Clothes.

Jerry-"How do good clothes make
a man sentleman?''
Joe-"They make him feel as if he
was expected to act like one."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
Politics.

Smarticus-"Why is politics like q
screen doOr?"
Spartacus-"Can't imagine
Because the push and
the pull are SO often on opposite
sides. Angeles Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
,JuSti6able.

johnson writes that he's just killed
the hero in his new novel;
well. he needn't worry over that
any jury will acquit him!'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
AZ
An Advantage.

Damon Duckling-"I was Matched by
an incubator
Pythias Duckling-"I think they're
better than hens. They don't kick
when you want to so swimming.'-
Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
He is Queer.
''He's a queer chap"

"He's queer chap"
"Yes; just now he was saying that
nothing was certain in this world but
the uncertainty of things, and you
couldn't bank on that."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23

to put him under the spell. The old
man have in mind can do it just the
same, and he seems to be rather
proud Of the fact. He is in the habit
of telling his friends that it is alto
gether a matter of the eyes. 1t de-
pends on how he looks at the alligator.
OF course, have to get in. close
range he says, else could have no
influence on the alligator
Besides, my experience has taught
me that the alligator's visual range is
not very extensive. He can only see
short distance, but he can see suffi-
ciently well to enable him to be in
fluenced if you go about it in the right
way. / am not well enough posted
to pass on the merits of the old mans
explanation. But from what I know
of him and from what others have told
me about their experience, he is able
to catch alligators without resorting
to the methods usually employed by
alligator hunters.
"When he once gets them under his
influence. catching them is COM
para lively easy matter. He throws a
net afouNu tHeln, ana IL IS SuiAcleAtly
strong to hold them until he can pull
them in. He never fails in his work
when he can get in close enough range
and the fact has convinced me that
there is something in the old mans
claim that he has the power Of hyp-
nothing alligators. At any rate. he
can catch them, and he doesn't use
babies for bait either. New Orleans
Times-Democrat
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23

Mrs. Richmond-"Wh hat is your read
ing circle going to take up this win
ter?"
Mrs Bronxborough-"We're going to
read the letters our husbands used to
write US before we We're married.
New York Journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
Unkindly Communicative,

Mr.. Cash-"Clara holds her age
Well"
Mrs Cash-"Yes: but she tells every
body else's. s."-Detroit Free Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
Her Call.

81 ran into town to-day to do some
shopping, dear" said Mrs. Subbubs,
entering her husbands office, land
L"
Il see.' he interrupted, "and you
just ran in here because you ran out
Ran out:"
Yes, of money" - Philadelphia
Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
6he Funn!Y'
Tide Of
Life
Sometimes Lucky.

"a railroad accident is wha, /,
] always fear and dread"
Thus spoke the maiden to the youth
~ As on the engine sped.
j -
"Nay, dear, it is not always So" a
Replied the gallant swain, ~
"For it was through an accident Ea
We met upon the train"
New York Herald.
Hope.
Fair Client-"But after all, the let
ters seem unimportant.'
Lawyer-"Wen, I'll go over them
again, ma'am. Sometimes it takes a
smart man to write an unimportant
.s,r,sssi+-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
Hope.
Where He Missed 1t.

She-"How did he come to marry
his ideal?"
He-"He thought she had money
Puck. -.
l1s.- -.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
"Then YOU are an optimist?"

fault with the ways of the world"
Yes
"Then you are an optimist?"
mot at all. l am convinced that
the world. is so hopelessly bad that
there isn't the slightest use of trying
to say or do anything about it,
Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
An Unfortunate.

"You say you don't believe in finding
fault with the ways of the world"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-23
luck ard Q o
) = oAdventure.
ssar Keep. = antcr. UP : Tree.

\ I'M DOLAN, Of s,ierra County,
in company with Charles
York, q well-known San Fran
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26
FOY MUST HANG
Supreme Court Refuses Writ
of Error in Case of Miiier's
Slayer.

Wytheville. Va. June 2l-Spe-
cial-lhe supreme court o. day re-
fused a wit OF error in the case o.
Robert Foy SIS. Commonwealth Foy
is the negro who murdered Dayton
Miller. treasurer Of the Virginia Iron.
Coal and Coke Company. at Georgel.
Wise county, some mouths since.
Foy was tried twice. first vas a
hung jury: the second Trial termi.
mated in a verdict % murder in the
first degree. After being sentenced.
he with ten other prisoners, escaped
from the Wise county Jail, but tol
was recaptured.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26
SUCCESSFUL
Ten DAYS Tent Meeting Closed
Sunday Night.

Rev. ID. b. Strorse. the noted
evangelist Of salem. Va. closed a
successful ten DAYS tent meeting at
this place Sunday night, Rev Strousc
is a grca, revival worker. aud &C
complishei much good during bis
stay in the Gap The meetings
We're well attended, aud much inter
est was manifested throughout the
entire series.
Daring the meeting 81 persons
were converted and "a bscksliders
reclaimed. together with IL htde
children WHO gave thcir little hearts
60 the msster.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26

VIII be a Splendid Entertain
msrt-esx Stone Caps Fair
Women viii Participate
Miss Barker and John Fox.
Jr.. VIII Sing
Big Stone esp in addition q the
other attractions gissa By the Atk-
letie Association. viii give a series
Of entertainments in the Assembly
Hall Of the new school building
daring the events preceding aad on
the Fourth Of Jnly. These enter
tsiaments will be in the evening. and
promise 10 be one Of the mos, at
ttsctive features Of the celebration.
Among the number Is the musicale
TO be given on the evening % July
End. This part Of the entertainment
was gnttea up by Mr.. II. J.. Ayers
and Mr. II. l. Sullivan, assisted by
Miss Minnie X Fox and Mrs. l.. q.
Petit.
Ii Is not generally known that Big
Stone Gap has some Of the best mn-
steal talent in the couatry, but il is
true. nevertheless. and those who
hear them on the evening OF the Pad
will aggee with rs on that point.
Mr.. Harry l sullivan. 70 whose
untiring energy aud enthusiasm the
occasion bids so fair 20 be such a
great success will participate. and
will sing a duet with Mrs. Petit.
Miss Lucille Barker. Of Bristol. will
also be present and viii sing three
solos. Miss Barker has sung in
Washington, Baltimore and other
places aud Judging from The pres.
notices. and by what those who hoy,
heard her say. possesses a voice oI
rare power snd sweetness She wii'
be the vocalist OF the occasion.
John Fox. Jr. the noted writer
will make his initial bow on the con.
cert stage. John 10 addition 90 being
an an around good fellow. &. an al
around athlete. and has musica
ability Of a high order. 1t the arti.
Of the Louisville Post will com.
around be will get o better picture @
/. him than the one which recently ap
| pearei in that paper-keiched ID
his base ball toys
The committee were fortunate i
securing Mr.. Fox. aud &C. is really
sacrifice upon his part Go participate
as he Is now putting che hnishiu.
touches Co a new story.
The Mandolin Cluh viii rcnle
several selections. This club is com
posed ol Misses Minnie and Lisr.
G Fox. jamie Slcmp. Mrs DO Edmond.
and Messr. Harry Barr aud nurret.
Among the other participants wi
be Mrs Wcntr. who viii sing q sob
Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Buiitt. Mrs lia.
per. Mrs. Judge Skeen. Mrs WIFE.
Miss M'Carty and Mcs.rs Hoiie.
j. u. Mathews, i. b. Ayers, pra
q e.. II. Sheppe aud others
There will be- two or three choruso
The program is 4 splendid ono au
+ we doubt rot but that DO will Poe sd
u porior Go anything of is Kind en-.
held in Ills section. The procee.
derived from the sale oi seats win
IA 90 the school fund and che Athlet
Association.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26

Aged VIE of Joseph King
Passes Away.

Fao9cS away.
Mrs.. Sarah Ann King. wife Of Mr..
Joseph King died AZ her home. no.
tl7 Broad Street. 40 1913 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The deceased was iu her clst year,
aud hal she lived would have been
81 years oi age on the sth Of next
March.
She was % consistent member OF
the Methodist Church South. and foI
o. number Of years her membership
has been with the State Street
Church She died happy in The
faith that her death was but th,
opening Of Heavens gates.
The deceased was a rative Of Rus.
sell County, Virginia. having beef
born and reared at Lebanon. when
nearly 63 years ago she became tn
wife Of Joseph King.
Mrs. King came 20 Bristol year
ago with her husband They sitter
wards went 70 Lee County. Virgins
butretnrned O. Bristol twelve year
ago. Ten children were born TO then
nine Of whom survive. including job
King, who conducts A shoe-repsi
shop on Sixth Street. With Oh
exception, this was the first death j
the family.
The funeral viii take place frol
the residence at IL o'clock this morI
ing, aud the services will be conduc
ed by DR.. w. 5. Neighbors.-Bris,
Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26
FREIGHT WRECK.

\ through freight train on the l..
Il y. ran into the local or chill train"
opposite w. b. Kilbourn's residence
this "Wednesday morning about
six o'clock srs suH~ara two cars 4
coke aud partially wrecked the ea-
CINE p the through train. No one
rs seriously hurt, though the en-.
gineer aud fireman Of the tkrcsgl
: train was considerably shsksn up.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26
INTENTION. FIREMEN.

All members Of the FIre Compsuy
expecting to take psrs ia he hre drill
on the Fourth Of Julr are requested
to attend dsili on Thursday night Al,
$40 o'clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26
Big Stone Cap Post.
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1902
LOCAL ITEMS.


,ta a... 90 Tie drug store
b. at.it '' 0'','
tNa .'.' week.
d.. NHrofe. col. WISE wa- boz
r.i,v ON business.
lid. Clark. of Roanoke. WAS DOB
...t week.
v
Is, r..k
...nt Sunday .t More.
'' '''
T. I...l does .a rsiatiH r..mr
0I. Buckley and u... u.nt ...
H. O.... ~c..t County. Oh. visit
..o Sunday
Nt. drug .t..e
business at Ja-rer .eat
.r u t.c CAN.
..fI..I
er., n.r. U..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26

5. T. Shipley retorned 10 the Gap
Saturday night from Joneshe1o. Tenn
and has accepted a position As eompos-
'tor IN this office. Mr.. ShiPley tor
merly worked on this paper. but for
a couple OF months psst has been
employed on the Herald sud Tribune
at Jonesboro.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26

In Big Stone Gap on Friday. June
20th. 1902. one :. & w. pistol. 4
inch barrel, black pearl handle. Finder
viii please leave same al the drns
store and receive reward.
!. +. Hash
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26

r l.. Brown returned Friday nigh,
from Richmond. where he had been
to attend a meeting Of the ! o. o +.
committee having in charge the es-
tsblishment Of an orphsnsge home.
The location has not yet been de-
cided upon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-06-26

OF Prominent Young Couple OF
Big Stone Cap

Big Stone Cap
one q the pFe,ticst weddings ever
witnessed in Big stoae Gap vas that
Of Miss Nancy Belle Siemp aud DE-.
james Park EdmoEds. Wednesday,
June Is, at six O'Clock p. M. at the
residence Of the brides parents. Col.
and Mrs. Campbell Slemp. on Poplar
Hill. Rev J. L. Weber. OF winchcst-
er. Ky. officiating.
The house was beautifully deeors.-
ed with palms, rho6odendron. smilax.
roses and Wild flowers, and the beau
tiful aud impressive ceremony was
performed under an arch Of smllsx
aud roses between the parlor and
library.
The bride wore a handsome dress
Of white crepe de chene. and carried
an immense bouquet Of sweet peas
and ferns.
The maid Of honor. Miss jamie
Siemp. sister Of the bride. wore pink
mousseline Re sole and carried pink
roses.
Charming little Josephine Kelly
aud Julia Bullitt. ribbon girls. were
pre;tier than usual in white organdics.
The bride came in on the arm Of
hcr brother. Major e.. b. Slemp. and
was met at the altar by the groom
and bis best man, Mr.. George Ed
monds. of Gate City. Prof. Pike,
hanimaster. PLAYED the wedding
march.
After the ceremony. snd the CON
graduation. of the assembled guests.
rcfreshmcuts consisting Of salads.
sandwiches. coffee. ices and cake.
were served. while the band made
lively music. The ring in the we'd.
ding cake feli 90 Miss Elsie Edmonds
sister of Che groom. and the dime e
Nr. D. J.. Vent.
Over a. hundred and fifty present.
ol furniture. rugs. pictures. linen
irawu-nork, CHINA. silver and en-.
g.a-. were received.
Dr. and Mrs Edmond. Left on th0
Louisville and Nashville Wednesda,
night ior Cincinnati. Columbus. an.
other western cities ON their return
thes win begin housekeeping IN Dr
tl maui. cottage ou Poplar Hill
Among those present were
n. .nl Nr. Eimuads. Mss Elsie I'd
u..a. HHi Nes.r George and Hugh Pa
m"nH. 0I Nato lIIr. va Miss nickcusor
HI t. rrlHn. Na Mics Mitchell. oi 81
.. No Miss MCsrtv. ot lroutor