davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Cotton Growers Meet.

The Maryland Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION. whicn was organized recently
for the purpose of creating a market
for Southern Maryland tobacco held
its first annual meeting at the Maryland
Agricultural College on December 5. at
2 o'clock. Seventy-five tobacco growers.
representing eleven counties, partici-
pated in the election OF officers. The
ballot resulted in the election Of the
following: President, William 4 Walker,
Mt. Airy, Howard county; secretary.
Frank Weems, West River. Anne
Arundel county; treasurer. John IL.
Drury, of Calvert county
Upon the recommendation Of the
day. it was decided to Incorporate the
association with capital stock of s50.-
900.
Henry J. Patterson, 0T the Experiment
Station, addressed the meeting. He
spoke of the opportunities for improv-
ing the domestic market for Maryland
tobacco and pointed out that France
offered an excellent chance for the
sale of this product. Negotiations are
now being conducted with the State De-
partment by representatives of the as
sociation with reference to the foreign
market for tobacco.
r. w. Sylvester has taken an active
part In the formation of the associa-
tion. and devoted some Of his time few
weeks ago to a trip through Southern
Maryland in the interest of the tobacco
growers
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Modern Woodmen.

Hyattsville Carp, Modern Woodmen
of America, met last Wednesday night
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: J. A. WhitIock consul;
Edward Dozier, w. A; Edward Pad
dock. banker; II. Miller. secretary;
Meyer Edlovitch, escort; sentry, Her
man Meyer. Alsop, Hall, and Scheny
were elected to serve on the board of
managers. Drs. Latimer and Perry
were named as honorary physicians
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pink
ney Memorial ChureS VIII ssi,s>-= -. <-see-
tertainment in the Masonic Hall on Sat
urday, December 16s A two-act comedy
"A Lion Among Ladies'. will be acted
by Z. a Fuller. Harold Burnside. DR..
Joseph r. Owens, Waiter Wilson, Mrs.
Maynadier and the Misses Burnside,
Carr and Quisenberry.
After an intermission. during which
several vocal selections will be rendered,
the farce, Thirty Minutes for Re
freshments,' will be presented. The
roles in this play Will be assumed by
Mrs. Maynadier Miss Helen Burnside,
DIR. Owens, c. II. Welsh, E A Fuller.
and w A Wilson.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

been visiting his father and brother on
Blair road. returned sunday to their
home In New York city.
Leslie StilsOn left Monday to engage
in work In Virginia.
The Takoma chorus enjoyed social
evening Monday In the vestry rooms Of
the Presbyterian Church. The commit
tee on entertainment consisting oS
James Dyre. Frank Favorite. and Wal
ton John. arranged an enjoyable pro-
gram. The members included a male
quartet. composed OF James Dyre. Dr.
c Palmer. Arthur Dexter. and Frank
tavorite. which gave a number OF selec-
tons Miss Collision. of Washington,
sang several solos. and Mrs. Love. OF
Washington. recited- The refreshment
committee consisted OF Mrs j. =. Jack
son. Mrs. l. NJ. Mooers, Mrs Miller.
Mrs. Robert Williams. and Mrs. WiIkin-
SON.
A pleasant surprise was given Harold
A Mooers Thanksgiving evening by a
number of his friends. at his hcme on
montgomery avenue. The guests were
an masked. representing pumpkins. Sew
eral prizes were awarded for games
and refreshments were served Those
present were: Misses Katie White.
sarah Watkins. Lulu Longley. Cressy
Dudley. Ethel Clarke. and Kate Whit
mere; Paul Dexter. Bond Smith. Hugh
Davis and James r. Adams.
Mrs NJ. S. Purman, assisted by her
daughters. Misses Minnie and Bessie
Purman. entertained her Takoma Park
Deestrick Skule" friends this week
Ine evening was enjoyably spen: in
games. choruses. recitations. etc. after
which refreshments were served Those
present were Mesdames c. NJ Hearon.
r V. Crittenden. J. L. Jackson. l.. NJ.
Mooers. A Thomas. +. 3. Harrison. +.
II. Mclaughlin. f. r. DUDLEY. q +.
Fayorite. c. L. Shear. Morris Bien. ID.
;. Morse. Oidys. Platt. Miss A. l..
Lowe: l. NJ Mooers. F. E Dudley. II.
y. Cr1ttenden, j. L. Jackson. F. f Nc
Lauehlin. d. 5. Morse. c. L. Shear. MIR.
Oldys. and Mr. Platt
Prof and Mrs. H J. Webber enter
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
ANACOSuA

Mrs Beulah Garrett. of Twining City.
who has been very III for some time.
has been removed to Providence Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. c. Q. Isaac, wife Of the pastor
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, has returned home from Bal
timore
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. of Ridge
road. have returned from Europe. Mr.
Anderson brought home a large black
thorn stick from Ireland.
Another Old Folks Concert was re,
Gently held by the singers OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. OF Anacostia.
AT tho Congress Heights NJ E. Church.
The singing was directed by d. e.
Snithson, choirmaster of the Anacos-
tia Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Epworth League meeting held last
Sunday evening in the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, was conducted
by Frank Woodward. Of the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. of Wash
ingtOn. ID. c.
Mounted Policeman NJ l. Raedy. Of
the local police force has moved his
residence from the city to Anacostia. at
S02 Monroe street.
John Downs. who was for many
years employed as a watchman by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. died at
his home on Morris road Monday morn
ing Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at $50 O'Clock from ST.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Northeast
Washington.

An entertainment was given in Con-
zasa Hall Tuesday evening by the mem
bers of st. Aloysius Branch, No. 10,
Catholic Knights of America. A large
number of guests were present.
Miss Nora Riordan entertained at her
home on North Capitol street Friday
evening at a Thanksgiving party with
games and music. Refreshments were
served. The following were present:
The Misses Marie lie Buff. Katherine
Kelly, Grace NJ. Gardiner, Katherine
Dore, Mary Fitzgerald. Helen Burns.
Lula G. Byrnes. Mary Burk. Mary Rior-
dan. Nora Riordan. and John Burns.
Harvey Cain, Bernard Berger. Harry B.
Hetberger. Joseph King. John E. Fitz-
gerald, Daniel Leahy and Richard c.
Lawlor
After visit OF several weeks in New
York city, Miss Marion Wolff has re-
turned to her home in Capitol Hill.
A letter signed by the Rev. s. NJ New
man. pastor of the First Congregation
Church, and the Rev. d. w. Montgom-
cry. pastor of the Fifth Congrega tional
Church, was recently sent out 10 con-
sregationalists in Capitol Hill request
ing their attendance at a meeting to be
held at the Keller Memorial Lutheran
church. to discuss the formation of
a congregational church in East Wash
ington- 1t IS said that if this new or
ganization is formed. it will include
Capitol Hill members OF both the First
and Fifth Congregational Churches.
Mrs. K. A. Haines has left the city for
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P Lippincott have re-
turned home from a visit to friends in
Burlington, n. J.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

aulif Miss Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzler. Miss Campbell. Miss Frye.
Miss Gibbs. and Mr.. and Mrs. A II.
Miller.
James Callahan entertained at stag
dinner Thursday evening. Fred Stahl, of
Cincinnati. was toast-master. After the
dinner the guests were etertained by
bass solos by Fred Hainsburger. The
guests present were Mr.. Ryder. Mr.
Thomas, Mr.. Riddleberger, Mr.. Mac
Donald. Mr.. McKnew. Albert Smith. Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Walker Mr. Muir. Mr.
Golden. Mr. Frye. Mr. Worth. Mr. Aus
tin, Mr.. Strawn, and Mr. Allison.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
.aKOnaark

Prof. w. w. Prescott. of Blair road
spoke to large audience last Saturday
at the Memorial NJ Street Church.
The Seventh Day Adventists have a
special week for prayer and services
This year it Will be held December s-1s.
F. f. Beldon of Battle Creek. Michi-
gan. is spending a few days at this
place
s n. Curtis returned Wednesday ev-
enfng to his home on Takoma street
from business trip TO Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. wharn left here Tues
day after spending several months at
this place They now return to their
home in Oakland. Cal
Wilbur Curtis of Takoma avenue en-
tertained the Young Mems Literary So
ciety at his home last Saturday even
ing. A special program was given
Last Monday evening the Takoma
chorus held it's first social. A we'll
prepared program was given, after
which refreshments were served. Among
those present were John, Austin. Wal
ters. Mccoy. Jackson. n. jackson. Dex-
ter. Paul Dexter Favorite. Shear and
Drs. Nean. Beatty and Palmer and
Mr.. Dyre; Mesdames Mooers. Austin.
Jackson Perry. Miller Rhyme. Neall.
Williams and Wilkinson and Misses
Russell. Gould, Waters. Edna Dyre,
Mildred Dyre. Skinner. Hopkins. Bailey,
Miller and Gilbert.
Elder X. c. RusselI preached at the
II Street Church last week. giving a
rousing sermon.
Elder w. A. Spicer preached an excel
lent sermon at the TaKoma Hall TO a
large and appreciative audience last
Saturday
Amos Prescott and family who have
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Married in August.

Stanley Milliken and Miss Elizabeth
Geddes, eldest daughter of Col and
Mrs. Andrew Geddes. were quietly
married in Baltimore last August. but
have just announced the wedding
They are with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren H
Milliken at the Chiffbourne, Washing
ton.
Miss Ella Chapman. who has been
spending some months in Ohio. has re-
turned TO her home. Sunny Crest" i'm
Baltimore street.
Miss Arbie Slifer. who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her parents
in Rohrersville, has returned to Ken
snigton and will be for the rest of the
winter with her sister. Mrs. J. Samuel
J. Rohrer, on Warner street. s--
Emmet B. Chambers, who has been
III for some weeks. has returned TO his
office
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

DR.. Willis is occupying the home on
Maryland avenue. which he recently
purchased from the Richardson estate,
and viii begin practice in few days
In the office formerly occupied by the
late DIR. G. a. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Turner and
deughter. Miss Lillian Turner. are the
guests of Mrs. Charles II. Welsh,
Johnson avenue.
Judge Briscoe. of the court Of appeals
in making his homo for the winter in
the Hyatt mansion
Miss Evelyn Lewis has been visiting
relatives in Landoyer.
An entertainment for the benefit ot
the Hyattsville fire department viii be
helS in Masonic Hall on Monday. De-
cember IS The Handy Dramatic Com
pany will present a comedy entitled
Naval engagements.
While driving across the tracks of the
City and Suburban railway at the
John street crossing, near Brentwood.
Peter Randall was severely injured by
a car colliding with his team. The horse
was uninjured. The grain and flour
with which the wagon was loaded was
scattered for some distance along the
track
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Entertain Baltimoreans.

Mrs. W. n. Fedderman and her
daughter Emma. of Baltimore. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John
ston at The Villa" last week At
dinner given in their honor. the other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George Dali
ton. Miss Surratt, and Mrs. Robinson.
Of Washington.
Mrs John T. Freeman spent an af-
ternoon in Kensington the first part of
the week.
Miss Mary Little is i'll with scarlet
fever at Providence Hospital. in Wash
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Cushman will spend
Sunday with relatives at Sherwood
Va. few miles from Alexandria.
The oyster supper and Christmas
sale given by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church last Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings was successful Among the
former residents of Kensington who
came out were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Eldridge and family. Mr.. and Mrs B
F. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs William
Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren H. MiIIi-
Ken, Miss Gartrell, William T. Hutch
inson and family. and George Stokes.
wife. and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. w. Smith Frankland
were in Kensington last week
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
RAGS.

Dey call me Rags: I s'pose de're right;
I amt dressed up. Yo' see
Dat guy dere wild HIS fine togs on, hs
wouldn't play wild me.
His dad runs a policy shop; and my dad
played his game.
An wot ne done t my dad I tell va
wuz A shame.
Me muddeT said afore dad died he earnl
two bucks a day.
An dat guys dad, me mudder seZ. got
most of my dads pay.
Now dat guy. has house uptown. an
he wouldn't play wild me;
An why It's so. his dads got dough
An dat's wot does il. see?
When my pop died. me mudder sez. she
went 10 dat guys dad
An wot he said 10 help her troo Just
med me mudder sad.
Dads funeral cost fifty bucks; 1row
-. mudder scrubs all day
git de stuff to pay his Nobs, Wot
TUX me dad away
When 1 git big enuff TO shine. III git
sinners box
III work from daylight down { dark
an I'll give mann de rocks
An dat guy has a house uptown. an
he wouldn't play wild me,
An why it's so mis- dads got dough
An dat's wot does IL, see?
I'd go an slug him in de jaw, but Il
wouldn't be just square.
He'd make a beef. an call a cop. Il
just mussed his hair.
He amt bred right: ne wouldn't fight;
he's only jist a sIOb
Me mudder sex when be gifts big jist
like his dad he'll rob-
When / git big III pay de rent; I won't
let mudder scrub:
III dress her I'D an she'll look fne-she
shan't go near tub.
De doc told nam me- head is shaped 10
make a mark some day.
/ heared him tell her on de quiet I'd
never be d jay.
But dat guy has a house uptown an
he wouldn't play wild me-
An why it's so, his dads got dough.
An dat's wot does II. see2
j. c. Roach, in New York Sun
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
BrigbtWOd

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Kelsey entertained number of friends
in honor OF their guest, A. l. Mac
Beath. OF Zepr county, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burnstein enter
tanned large number Of friends at
musicale Wednesday evening. After the
program was finished a supper was
served.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

No system cf buying has ever yet
cqualed in convenience or advantages the
CaStelberg credit system You pay dollar
or so a week for any Diamond, Watch, or
piece of Jewelry you fancy. You never
miss the money and you get goods of per-
manent value Think what convenience
such a system is to you at Christmas time
when you want to give the hest you can
and yet don't want TO overtax your pocket
book. Consult us about those Xmas gifts.
You can get what's best and pay easiest if
YOU adopt our plan.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
KeNrSSingfon

Mrs. Joseph W. White was called
South a few days ago by the serious i'll
ness of her grandson. Clarence J. White.
at Americus. Ga.
Harry. the little son OF Mr- ana Mrs
George Chamberlain. has been i'll for
the last week. but is getting better.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

cieties OF the Warner Memorial Presby-
terian and St. Pauls NJ. E churches
will meet on Wednesday of the coming
week. The Methodist ladies will hold
their all-day meeting at the home Of
Mrs. B. F. Snyder in Washington. The
Presbyterian societies will meet in the
gymnasium of the church in kensington
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

tained a few friends Thanksgiving EVEN
ing. TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley. who
have Just returned from their wedding
tour through the West
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-01

Doesn't the elimination Of pro.
iessiOnaliam from football exact q
pretty high conservation Of stu
dents, relatively speakipgi Pro-
lessons are not ashamed to go
where they are paid the most. II
football to b placed Oh n higher
plane than teachings Profession
alism, in its evil aspect, consists
IA doing some fine thing for the
money there ism II, whereby che
fneness 81 IL suffers. Our lie il
widely tainted With II, Il taInt
there be. Even the clergy, whose
work ID finest q AZ, are not free
iromit. There was, not long ago,
: lamOnsan much praised divine,
whose loud and constant boast Il
waB that BE could earn 4 thousand
dollars 4 day Ia the ministry d
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-01

The participation in the recep-
ton OF Mrs. Roosevelt at Charlotte
OF the modest and retiring little
woman who was the wife OF Stone
wall Jackson may be counted as
one. 81 the most interesting Incl
dents of the presidents Southern
trip The Difference aud the cor,
dislity OF the presidents saluta
ton was a merited tsibute alike
to womanly worth and to the mem
DRY OF a soldier whose fame will
last as long as the world gives its
admiration to incisivc military &C
ton guided by unerring military
genius. The president was evi
IDENTIFY sincere in his compliments
to Mrs. Jackson, for his references
in Richmond to Jackson and the
remarkable biography OF him by
Lieutenant Colonel Henderson OF
the British army betrayed mo
stinted admiration for the remark
able soldier whose achievements
are the wonder of students OF mill.
tary history iii all parts of the
world. Jackson died perhaps too
soon to win the full measure of af-
lection which Confederate veter-
ans bestowed upon Lee, who lived
to be faithful in adversely to the
last; but there is not another SOL
der in history who, starting al
most obscurely, won such renown
in career which lasted less than
tao years.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-01

But we'll bet Papa Loubet isn't hav-
ing as much fun in Madrid IS Alfonso
had in France. There's a difference
in the towns and then, too, there's a
difference in the ages of the mem
which makes difference even with
princes and potentates.
"What to Have for Breakfast is
the title of a new book. A cheerful
disposition is the best thing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-01
An Order Mistimed.

A celebrated Continental spe-
cialist, to whom time was money,
says The Taller, and who was
possessed Of fiery temper, made
it a rule that all patients should
undress before enteriag his con.
sulting room so as not to waste
any Of his valuable time. One day
a meek looking little man entered
with all his clothes on. "What
do you mean by coming in like
that" said The doctor, in a rage.
go and stripat once!"
"But T." faltered the man.
II tell you I've no time to
waste" yelled the doctor, and the
poor man left the room in haste:
When his turn came he re. entered
the room. "Now, then,v said
the doctor, "that's better. What
can / do for you3"
81 called to collect Your sub
ecription for the benevolent soci-
ety.
Lunsford L. Lewis, the lily
white republican candidate for
goAernor Of Virginia, is not max
ing the progress in converting
democrats which Secretary Shaw
and other OF his hackers expected
from reformed and purified re.
publican party in a Southern state.
1t has been proven that Mr.. Lewis
in 1876 was active in causing
troops to be sent to guard the
polls in Petersburg, and Congress-
man w. A. Jones now charges
! that shortly thereafter Mr.. Lewis
made a speech in Chesterfield
comfy in which he advocated
mixed marriages between the races
in Virginia. II the Virginia re-
publicans cannot do better than
this in the way ola reform party
candidate they viii save unneces-
sary trouble and expense by wind.
ing up their affairs and going ont
Of business.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-01

Christ. Where . man has q tai
ent, it is quite the modern doc.
trine that he should make it pay,
10 dollars and cents. II lucre be
indeed filthy, at least We are al
'dapbed with the same stick. Sing
ling out football looks very like
straining at the gnaq while making
nothing Of the deglutitiOn Of the
camel.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
0ullEoRp CENTER.

Several workmen are repairing the
grange barn.
w. a. Lowe of Riverside Mass. II
IN town this week.
Mrs. Alice Whitney has been the
guest OF her niece, Mrs, WIN Hudson,
this week.
Mr.. Ramsdell Is repairing his house
quite extensively. He has also added
gas and furnace
There viii be Sunday school meet
ing next Tuesday. Dec. ~. In the
church and Il II hoped there will be n
good attendance.
Mr., and Mrs. S. NJ. Bullock and son,
Lowell, spent their Thanksgiving In
Springfield Mass, at the home of Mrs.
Bullock's parents.
Mrs. T.. A. Pierce's sisters Martha
and Grace Woodward of South Hadley
Falls. Mass. are here for "A visit,
Grace win remain several weeks.
Schools In Gullford with the exeep-
ton of Guilford Center commenced
Monday with the following teachers:
Hinesburg, Nora Jadueth; Green Riv-
or. Minnie Thayer: north. Ada Bas-
com of Riverside; Worden district,
Florence Holden; Baker. Sadie Taylor,
Brattleboro; Jacobs, Mabel Goode-
nough Brattleboro; Algiers, Flora
Bennett: Andrews. Miss Hudson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
SOUTH WlNDHAM.

S. A Holden has gone to Ohio.
A large flock Of wild geese was seen
going south Monday.
Lena Stoddart is helping in the
family of Mr.. Walker.
Augustus Torrey has moved his
family to Cambridgeport.
A. ]. Baker has sold timber lot to
w. H. Taft of Townshend.
C. G. Leonard of Springfield this
state, was in town this week.
Mrs. John Coleman has returned
from visit with relatives in Brattle-
boro.
Raymond Howe who has been very
i'll the past week. remains about the
same
Mrs. Ed Moulthrop. who has been in
hospital in Boston for treatment. has
returned home.
A. A. Goodell has returned from
Maine where he went for the purpose
Of buying timber land.
Ernest Robinson has moved his FAM
lily to Chester where he has employ
ment as an apprentice in blacksmith
shop.
School will begin Monday with Miss
Fannie Cook as teacher and at the
center with Miss Anna Brennom as
teacher. Miss Effie Fisher is teaching
at the west part.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
JACKSONVILLE.
First Steps Toward an Old Home
Week Taken.

At the meeting Tuesday evening to
talk over the old home week project,
LII. G. Porter was chosen chairman and
M. A. Butterfield clerk. A committee
consisting of d. G. Taylor. A. A. But
terrified, w. S. Allen. c. S. Goodnow. L.
H. Sawyer and T. f. Davis was chosen
to see if the people would like to OBJ
serve old home week next August At
ter canvassing the town, a meeting is
to be called to take further steps.
Mrs. Wilcox is visiting in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Barker spent
Thanksgiving in Greenfield.
Miss Lottie Stetson spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Francis Sprague and family have
moved back to Henry Tylers house.
Mrs. f. p. Reed was called to
Hartwellville Wednesday on account
of the severe sickness of Mr.. Reeds
sister.
w. s. Griswold. who has been at
work for w. s. Allen. goes to Boston
Tuesday to take a course in electrical
engineering.
All the children and grandchildren OF
Ezra Stetson spent Thanksgiving at
in Wilmington.
Several from here attended the auc-
ton of S. r. Carpenter Wednesday.
Mr.. Carpenter will move at once to
auckland. Mass.
Regardless of out Of town attractions.
20 couples attended d. NJ. Canedys
Thanksgiving ball. "A better time /
never had" is the verdict OF all.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
veRNoN.

~ e, a.,
~ ~ barhes nus pech IN town Tor
rev uays'
Miss Florence Barnes has returned
10 'astietoh normal Achool,
ORR T.. Johnson has begun work for
Mr. Parker. the blacksmith nj South
Vernon.
Mrs n n Allan snan, Tb,rLs,,y-
Inc with Mr. and Mrs ~ n p,ngha,,
IN Rrolt,ahoro
n II ttrhh,ra a. anita m ana Nm
rene TvIar has returned 10 10 tho
work an IN. gar,, Wv w"
MI ana Mrs' Leslie S'ree'er ana SON
george OF dreenielu' spent Ihanks-
sNuhs W H. a. S'ree'ers'