davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
.. k- pIrRcI, & co..s CorroN LErrEn.

fBy Private Wire from GlDert G. Ciay.J
 New Orleans, Feb. 1G.--The Liverpool naekst was affected favorably by the very satiSfactory conditions existing in Mat.- ehAsteF, where a large budness Is being done Although recent purchases of raw material for their mills have been large, tt iS not believed their wants have been en- ttrely satisfied and, with the South offering nothing. a further drain on the local market is expected. The earlS prices for options were better than due. but weakened little towards the end of the sesa.on. finally clos fpRaaf a loss of to points. Sales of rpots amounted to l2.0O0 bales at unchanged nu0tatioEs.
 cie-A tIantie markets showed some reluc- eauce in accepting the suggestions or high er prices from Liverpool bu; further in- rAnflve as supplied in a wet forecast for ehe western half of the belt with prospects nq rain extending over Mississippi and Ala hauaA This feature induced some short cov- rrinE and caused the higher opening figures fn bs observed again. While scattering lots n cotton are being sold by the Interior it eau not be said that offerings have become sf alf free Locally no concessions are be- iag made. especially where the better grades sre c5noernsd There Is nothing at pres. Srf ae indBcaAe that violent fluctuations ars SsasaEaan4. Any advance of moment wtll Do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
MARKET FOR FUTURES
nnxrPARATIyE QUIET CoNTIEUES, WITH T SOME IMPROVEMENT.
Effect of Reports Concerning Good Trade Conditions in Manchester-Open- ing Was Steady at
 Slight Advance.

New York. Feh. Is.-The. cotton market continued comparatively quiet, but showeo q considerable improvement in tone as a result of covering and fresh demand Los long account, promoted by reports or gooo trade conditions in Manchester and contih- ued firm Southern spot holders
 The opening was steady at an advance or aRs points in response to slightly better cables than expected Business appeared to he chiefly local, but the professional eie- rnent that sold short on the previous day showed disposition to cover, particularly the near months. ..
 At flrst the demand lacked snap and after advancing or points over the opening figures the market lost the gain. but dio not get down to last nights prices ana lh the Afternoon trading turned firm on re- newal of covering which so far as the near naonths were concerned may have been par" lkiaily due to a possible corned in the Marcn eorner at New Orleans and the approach or Nhe first notice day for that position
 The market closed firm with prices within q point or two of the best. or net ad- vance of e@Il points. Sales were esu- snated at 175.000 bales. The weather mas continued cold in the western belt and the forecast indicated that rain would sc- company warmer weather and thus sug- gested no material increase in the move rnent for the immediate future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, Feh. l6.--CIeared: Sire Olympia, Br., Gait. Puerto Cortez; Monte zuma, Br., Troop. Hayre via Norfolk: Ra- morehe cad, Br.. Sutfern, Belfast; Katie, Nor. Andersen. Bocas del Toro: San Jose. Br.. Owen, Port Limon: Contessa Adelma. Aust Cierolimich. Plume
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs, Norheim, Nor. Olsen. Mexican ports: Mineola, BT., Dickens. The Tyne: Beverly. Br.. McLaren. Bocas del Toro; bark Fortpna. Port. Chuva. Oportc Sailed. Strs. Excelsior. Hopner. New York: Chalmette, Brney. Havanaa; Preston, Nor. Irgens Port Limon Norden, Dan. schmidt. Band Holm via Norfolk: Brewster. Ger. Book Bocas del Toro: Alps, Ger. Rieck. Mobile; Olympia, Br, Cali, Puerto Cortez
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs Hiram, Nor, Thor sen, Puerto Curtc2: Colombia. Nor. He tz- berg, La Ceiba Cleared: Str. Alm. AS'-. Olsen, Progresso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK,
NAYAL STnREs.

Savannah. Feb. l6.-1urpentine dull, 52: receipts. 2; no sales: shipments 200.
 Rosin firm; receipts. 966; sales. 63; ship ments, 1.l3l. Quote A, B. C. 2.62L; n. 2.67la: E. 9.72A; F, 2.77A;' U, 2.s7is: H.. 3.a5; l. 3.50. K. 4.05; M. 4.50; ~. 4.75; W c. :. %: W W, .lS. doing.
 Wilmington--spirits turpentine nothing do- ing: receipts, II.
 Rosin firm 5O receipts. 5S.
 Tar firm, 1.6O: receipts, liz,
 Crude turpentine firm, ,. 30 and 3.7o; re- cepts, 5S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

New Orleans, Feb l6.-Spot cotton in active demand but the offerings limited. Sales, 5O5O bales including i,l50 to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened steady at an advance Of from to points on better Liverpool than expected and improved conditions at Man chester. In the trading March opened poiDts up at 2 30, sold down to : c5 and then gradually up to ' .3s. the highest level of the session. The other active months ex- perienced similar moN ements, apparently ahere was an unlimited supply of buying orders In evidence. The market closed very firm with net gains of 12Gl5 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
INTERTOR MOvEMENT.

Houston-Steady. 7Sc; net receipts. D. Aslgusta-steady. 7%c; net reeipts. 210: gross. ss5; shipments. 1.ss4; sales. 2tl; stock. T7.7ot.
 Memphis-steady. 7hc; net receipts 424; gross. ss3; shipments, 2,055; sales, 5000; stock, 101,TS9.
 St Louis--steady. s-l6c; net receipts, 500: gross. l,sA2; shipments, 1,S42; stock, s3,6eI
 cineinnati--Net receipts. ss; gross. Ss; ehipments 46T: stock. 4.617.
 Total today: Net receipts. 3.3s1; gross, s. SCI: shipments. 7,904; sales, 3,072; stock. ess.sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
NEW FORK DRY GOODs.

New York. Feb. 16.~ Notwithstanding the enlargement of trade wit,N local jobbers dry goods business at first hands is still re- stricted and the outlook is for continued conservatism. It tS question. howeN CT. what home trade buyers will do eventually when desrous of QuIck delivery and they to be had until well iato the fall Buyers. however. do not appear anxious about the matter and are buying only as they need goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 n1Or-k NGnvauaanf

calveston--Flrm 9-i6c; net receipts. r. 3ss; gross. I,2sS; stock. l37.42e; shipments. fo continent, 2.317; coastwise. 2.55S.
 New orleans-Firm, 7hc; net receipts E. s17: gross. 2.7S0: sales. 5,o50; stock, 3l4,- 3ss: shipments. to Great Britain. l4,COo; to France. 14.9o4; to continent, :,7S4; to Mex aco, 4e6.
 MobIie--ouiet. 7%c: net receipts. 432, gross. s32; sales. $50; stock, 4l,6ls; ship Enents. coastwise. 33S.
 savannah--ouiet. 77-isc: net receipts g. 3Ss: Kross. 3,13S: safes. S60; stock. G5,Sls; shipments. coastwise. SIS.
 Charieston-Quiet. net receipts, 1b4; gross. 1st; stock. 1s.17l.
 Wilmington-steady, 7Ac: net receipts. eeB: gross, 2S9: stock, 9,3oS.
 Norfolk-steady. .7Sc; net receipts SSS; eToss, 565; sales III; stock, 31.lb4; ship snents. to continent IoO coastwise, 595
 BnItimore-Nominal, 7Ac; gross receipts $50; stock, 6,202.
 New York-steady. '. soc; net receipts. 75: gross, 2.ss0; sales, 1sS; stock. 7s.liS; ship 1nents to Great Britain, s.il5; to continent, 1,6s7
 Boston-Quiet 7s0c; net receipts, III: gross, l.O42; shipments, to Great Britain, ss0.
 so; gross. 100; stock. 9o2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
Indlcateu all. Indicates rise.
River Forecast.

(FGr next two daVs.l The Coosa and upper Alabama will fall slowqly during next tive days; tAe lower Alabama will remain stationary or begin to fall slowly tonight; at Selma, t will aot ex- coed 43 feet today. and then begin la fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
NEW ORIEANs sPoT COTTON

New orleals. Feb. Is.--Cotton firm. sales E.0b0: ordinary, B. good ordinary. 3-l6; low mlddnng, 15-l6: middling, E good Tniddling, Th; m.ddling fair, s 5-16, Re- ceipts. 2.750: stock, 3l4.25s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
Weather Conditions.

NI7asI t4 nOurs.l
 Moderately cold. fair weather prevails In the South and East under influence of an of high" over the country south of the Ohio: depreS.ions over Lake Superior and Colorado have caused increased cloud mess from Texas and Louisiana north, with a general rise in temperature from the Rockies to the Mississippi; a storm on the middle California coast ls giving rain in that region and another high" covers the far Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

checked by freer offerings of spots and de- clines are prevented by the unwillngness of holders to sacrifice their cotton. As long the urgent spot demand lasts and the movement Is restricted oy weather condi- tions price variations will be limited to A scalping range
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
.rnrAI. cnrrnN MnvEMENT.

Totai today at all ports. net 13.i97; ship rnenss, to Great Britain. 2l.1I5; to France. 1s.s04: to continent. 6.S7S: to Japan 4'biS; to Mexico, 4S6; stock. 71S.447.
 ments, to Great Britain. 27,351; to France. ael3s: to continent, 1s.sss; to Japan. d. 67a; to Mexico. 4S6.
 Totai since Sept l. at all ports, net G., sss, s32; shipments. to Great Britain. 2,563,- Ta4; to France, 5ss,2S5; to continent, 2.llO,- S77; to Japan, 9S,l23; to Mexico. l9,70O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Maximum temperature for day 40 deg. Minimum temperature for day. IT deg. Average temperature for day. 2S deg Normal temperature for day, 54 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan l. 424 deg. ST per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan, l. 1I.Oe inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m.. 18th M. time.]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

St Louis, Feb. l6.--Flour dull Whiskey steady I s6
 Pork lower, iobhinK 12.lO
 Lard toweri prime steam. .40 trf Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 2 50: clear ribs 30; short clear. :. 75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
LoVEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire from H. & F. Bcer)
 steadier and somewhat higher today on more favorable trade accounts from Man chester, where large business Is doing. and in New York dry goods where better feel Ing prevails. Spot sales aL Liverpool were 12.oo0 bales again today, but prices remain ed unchanged, middling 4.lf.
 The local market opened. about points higher than last evenings closing. May .31 against 7.24. but a selling movement of speculative character set in which near ly wiped out all of the early improvement. May reacted to 7.25. Reports from tho spot department however revealed the for actual cotton and that buyers were pay ing full board quotations for the higher grades on even running lots. This feature In conjunction with an official forecast for rain in the western half of the belt tonight or tomorrow encouraged longs in an effort to cover the advance which was lost after the opening, all offerings being gradually absorbed and market was soon doing better again. May selling high at 7.3S. and clos
 The movement for tho week will probably be in the neighborhood of 125, 900 bales this week, compared with l6s,000 for correspond- ing week of one year ago and variations in worlds visible supply will be compared with a decrease of 1O2.000 this week last year and other kinds will compare with an in- crease of 5000 one year ago; all kinds hay ing decreased 96, 900 bales. spinners' takinRs of this week last year having been 270,000 bales. The weather map offered no positive signs for the return of a. rainy spell, anu instead Cf the general rains mdterlalizing probabilities are that only scattered light showers will be in evidence, if at all, in the morning. private wire reports from all over the belt this afternoon are to effect that fair weather prevails except at n point or two where conditions are somewhat threatening, it being cloudy at Selma, Ala. AdVtces from the interior tell of wagon re- cetpts increasing as a result of the return of fair weather and reads improving. good deal of cotton is reported having been sold on the recent advance and marked increase in arrivals are looked for within the very near future at primary points. No mention of peace rumors were made today, but foreign government curities held steady English cousols un- cnanged from yesterday. New Orleans made good shipment to Europe today. S2.0O0 bales, and stocks here in warehouses is down to 256,OO0 against 5000 last year, but the deficit will probably be made good with resumption of rail and water traffic.
 Spots here closed firm, unchanged. sales. 300; to arrive, 1,l50; middllng, [ 71ac,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET Malaga grapes-Per keg, e ., Cocoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida oranges-Per box. tS.7G. Oats-Mlxed, 44c bushel: white, 4S0 (.orn-White. 70r 12c.
 Provisions. C F. Bulk-S1sc pound. e k. Bacon-Y%c pound. Breakfast Rscon-lHc pound Hams-l6c LSdnd. Swpet Potatoes-$I. 20 busheL IT. sh Potatoes-90c basis. Iard-Ieaf. S%c p0Md. basiA Clear Lard-7 lac pound. SuvIes-Sl. 50 bushel. Onions-Sl.20 DuShel. Cheese-l2 @l3c pound. Iemons-s3. l5 box suKar-Granulated. 5hc pound; '. C., s,A Q5Ssc. ,, NeaI-62 h e 65c per busheL Salt-IiverDool Sl per sack; Virginia. 45c: Mich. gan, 25O-ID. DarreID. $l.75. Buttcr-Jersey 209 26c; Tennessee coun. Flour-Ss. .25@6.5 50 DsrreI. Syrup-Fancy. 4Uc: reooiled, 32o Arrow Ties-45 lbs, $l. %. Jute Baggng-2 lbs. 7h 97%c; 1& lbs, 7h 97hc. . Peck measures - Iron-bound per doz. g. 90.
 Buckets-Two hoops. S2.75; three hoops $2 %; brass. red cedar, S7.oo. Well buckets-S3.5 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHKCAGO GRAIN AND PRON ASlONS.
 Chicago, Feb. 16.-Under strongly ma nipulated market wheat for May delivery to- day sold at l.2l D. oVertopp.ng yesterdays new high record price for the season. The market closed at almost the highest point of the day with net gain of l2 SS Final quotations on July were off Q A" Corn and oats are each down hc- Provisions show a loss of P q hec.
 Attention of wheat Saders today centered around the May delivery. Trading in tn" option was at high tension all through tn" session There was apparently constant fear of unexpected developments. Energies of brokers seemed taxed to the utmost to keep was up b O kc 10 Ss @%c at .2o@1 % ia. July was unchanged 10 A.c higher at 1 .02 t buy st l3O for shorts. Filling of these orders was attended with na little excite ment Within d few minutes after the open ing Iav sold Tt l 20 N end July at I.02st O l. o2M. Statistics appeared to have little effect. the congcsted condition of the mar Ike tfor May wheat being the all l-absorbtnE vance there was long wheat for sale in larg' quantities by outside holders. Later the selling was augmented by offerings from houses that have been trading largely for Wall Street As result prices expert enced a sharp setback. May declining to l .l5li and July to l.0IT. On covering by shorts May quickly regained much of tho loss. July, however. in poor demand, The market was extremely nervous the re- Tnalnder or the session. Just before the close another sharp advance occurred result "f renewed covering. May rose to new high record for the season, the price touching l. .2l F. July responded less read fly Final quotations on May were at l. .2I %. July closed at 1.02l4 Gi.022s, Notice was posted that E. X. RinE small broker. had failed to pay his balance at the clearing house. Ks In the ease of E, II. Prince yes terd8 Ythc trouble was laid to the May deai 1n wheat. Clearances of wheat and flour equa!cd 3S,7O0 bushels
 Mlicr weather in the West started ntwed liquidation of corn by several hold CTS. resulting In weak market. Another depressing influence was the announcement Of a further reduction in freight rates The ne wrate on corn from Iowa points becom- effective Feb goth will 1t Is said, greatly Increase shipments iron, that State. Throughout the day offerings were in excess or the demand and a heavy tone prevailed. May opened unchanged to Ac lower at 470 ~ ,I' sold off to 46la and closed at 46&. Lo- cal receipts were 7t cars. one contract.
 The reduction in freight rates affected the oats market as well as the corn mar ket Prospects of an increased movement brought out considerable selling by pit traders. resulting in a weak undertons May opened unchanged to lS Q hc lower at 3l ls 4%l %. sold off to 3l h dSlh and closed at Sl i4 As2l%.
 Provisions were weak and slightly lower selling by pit traders in anticipation of large increase in receipts of live hogs in the near future caused tho weakness. At the close May pork off 7hc at I2. S2 I4 lp l2 NJ. Lard was down 5D7l2c at 6. 92l5 0 6's' Hihs were 2lz U SC lower at S.S5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
TREAsuRY RAIAN.

tlnclnnatl, Feb. lb.-FiO0r unchanged. Provisions easy. Whiskey dull l. 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected south ern stations during 24 hours ending a. m, Feb. Is, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
HAYWARD, WICK & cI4ARK's COTTON
 LETTER


 (By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Fauuce,
 Managers; phone 1SS.)
 New Orleans, Feb. 16.--None of thosC people who declare that speculation is risky and dangerous would have found anything to be alarmed at had they taken a look at the merket this morning. It was a peace- full and quiet one. and as much different from the ripping and bowling active one of this time last year as black is from white.
 From the opening brokers did almost anything else but trade in cotton. Prices fiuctuatea within narrow range much tU the disgust of the scalper whose occupatiou was gone for the moment, for there was nothing or no one to scalp.
 The opening was steady. 2 to puinfF higher on better Liverpool than was aA pscted New York came in steady, l to { points higher. Around the opening soma covering by shorts done on the prorlA tho market may be short the interest iL ooId enough to refuse to yell very loud be- fore 1t is heard.
 4 canvass of the traders on the floor re vealed about half of q bull tone and the other half of bearish tone but while senti- ment was stronsly in favor of the short to sell on and this gave the whole market s waiting attitude for early in the day cable York and many dispatches from local trad ers told the outside public and the semi professional interest to sell on hard spots Few hard spots were seen after this ad- vice was put out and therefore the mar ket was dull As for the bulls, they seem to think the market a purchase on any soft spots, but 1t furnished the bulls no good opportunity for buying. Taken all around the market was about as listless and flea. tureless as market could be. In the trading up to II o'clock prices of the active options first advanced and s points. fell of and points and then ad- Vanced again until they were 10 points high CT than the closing of yesterday. Spots were in fair demand. Factors still refused to make any concessions to buyers In some quarters the belief is growing that the amount of cotton to be bought this month Is larger than generally thought The demand today seemed to take in a greAter variety of cotton than for some time. Up to noon about 1.500 bales had been traded in on the spot at yesterdays prices The demand for f. O. b. cotton continued good but offerings were light
 Private cabegrams said that tine South was offering nothing; that all others were buying: that somA operators believed Man. chester to have overbought, and that with vanishing premiums and with a possibility ] of discount on summer and fall months exporters would greatly reduce their pur- chases from the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS

Washington. Feb. l6-Treasury balances. $l40.00l,S7S; gold, $49.929,526.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool Feb. l6.-Cotton futures opened easy and closed quiet. American mlddling,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

T Indicates traoa Of precipitation.
 FRANK P CEAFEEE Section Director. MoathsE Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy.
 Wheat-No 2 spring. 1.169I.l9; No. 3 1 0s91.1s No. ? red. l.209i.2Sh. Corn-No 2. 44A No. 2 yellow. 44%. Oats-No. 2. S0k a31; No. , white, 32 No white, 31 E 933.
 Mess pork. per bbL. 12.65@12 70. Lard, per 100 lbs, 6.7215 @6.75. Short clear sides, boxed, 6.75@6.S7h. Whiskey basis of high wines. 1.23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

fptal saIes for ths day. g1l.ao0 mn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

NEW YORK ST OcK LIST.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29
By MILTON MARKS

each other slyly IN the ribs. but a half
hour OF discussion and planning was
enough 10 promise the enlistment. on
one ground or another. Of every mem
Der present. IL need scarcely be aided
however. that II was we'll into the
night before the new bureau OF chiV-
airy was by all present thoroughly I'M
derstood 20 be perfected organization.
Before the plans were complete VII
liam, the one hired attendant wlom
the club boasted. had been many times
requested TO pile more wood on the
open hearth blaze as a means OF de-
flying the encrOachments OF the New
Years cold which did what 10 could
10 entcmb the gayeiy within the an
cient but distinguished frame residence
that served as club house. by cover
ing all window panes with a quarter
inch of boar frost except maybe here
and there a peephoie through which an
outsider might catch glimpse OF a
red dancing fame Of the jolly fire.
Otherwise. no heed was paid hy the
Originators OF the bureau OF chivairy
70 the new fall OF snow In the early
part OF the evening nor 10 the cold
which succeeded II when the moon
came up when al last still small
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29

70 put on, and the ambulance drove
away. while pa shook one fist at the
sailor and one at me, and his skin be-
gan 10 shrink and smart. and he yelled
and the audience stampeded. and the
show was in the dumps.
We had TO stay over Sunday in Ev-
ansville. and the show people were
so scared the manager thought he bet
ter have religious services in the tent
Sunday so they got a revivalist
preacher TO preach TO them. fellow
who used 10 preach % he cowboys
ort west Sunday morning the tough
fellows IN the show said they wouldn't
do a thing 70 the preacher when he
came Ga 70 DO his stunt Their idea was
to wait until be gof we'll on his
sermon and then begin % interrupt
him and ask questions and finally 20
-t blanket ami toss him MP a few
times for luck and then chase him out
and have the circus bulldog. that
chew Tile clowns pants catch THE min
is-er's coat ia.i and just scare him
rllm to death
The boys said 30 would ie THE hirrcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29

Of times. told "a 10 strip on his clothes
and take q bath Of prepared mustard
aid rub u in thoroughly and then
wipe .t OF. and take vinegar rub. and
after that sprinkle a little rel pepper
IN himself put on different clothes
and drlnk about gallon Of red lemon
ade and be- could defy yellow fever.
Pa ia an easy mark and he believed
the Oh sailor. who Is tattoocd and
makes a show of himself with the
freaks and pa took a change Of clothes
and a bottle Of mustard and cruet
OF vinegar and bottle OF red pepper
and went into dressing room and got
behind a wagon and began 10 take the
cure the sailor had prescribed | don't
know as ii was right 10 DO H. but about
the time pa had got TO the red pepper
course and was sprinkling IL on his
skin pretty thick. and he was begin
ming to get pretty hot. and was yell
ing a little. I told the chief OF police,
who was looMng around with the
health officer for suspicious cases. that
there was a snan acting sort OF queer
behind the wagon that had piece Of
canvas over the wheels They both
rushed in on pa and grabbed him.
Gee. but pa looked and smelled like
a plate OF pigs feet and the doctor said
ID was an unmis-akable case Of yellow
fever. he could tell BY the smell, and
then pa turned pale and yellow from
fright. and they wrapped him UP in
piece Of canvas and took him away ia
an emergency hospital ambulance and
the whole snow al once knew that We
We're IN for a quarantine
They burned up the suit OF clothes
pa took OF and the one he was going