davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
soUTHvnLE.

D. Beers of Danbury was a guest of
Mrs L. Welton, last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs D. Clark of Shelton wei re
at this place, one day last week.
A. Worden, G. w. Northrop and
Fl. &. Northrop attended the large
barn raising at L. Dickinson's, last
Saturday.
A heavy shower passed over this
place, last Saturday. A little hail
was seen. Lightning struck a steer
for II. N. Camp.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

Thousands annually bear witness to
the efficiency of Early Risers. These
pleasant, reliable little pills have long
borne reputation second to none as a
laxative and cathartic They are as
staple as bread in millions of nomes.
ly relieve constipation without grip
ing. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
BRIDGEWATEK.

Howard B. Peck has new Sterling
piano and is taking lessons of Mrs Cor
ton.
At the town meeting held May 26
the town preferred leaving the matter
of railing bad places on our highways
to the judgment of the Selectmen.
Burton E. Garfield is the newly ap-
pointed town clerk.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

Struck out by Bruens II, Blair g;
base on bali Bruens 2; earned runs
Washington 2; time two hours.
Ridge, 100000 OO1-4
Washington, OO3O0O00O 0O2-5
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
ROXBUR1.

| A MEASURING PARTY AT THE METHODS
CHURCH.
"A measuring party is given to you;
IT'S something novel as well as new.
measure your height on door or wall;
Bring two cents for each foot tall,
An extra half-.penny for each inch give,
AND thereby show how high you live.
They work all the day and get you suppe
,,. tor very little pay,
| With music ar song and pleasure SO hearty
At our Measuring Party
A measuring party" is to be helt
In the Town Hall, Tuesday evening
June IL. Supper 10c, enter tainmen1
free.
The young people of the Epwortf
League are planning a Lawn Party fol
July 4. Ice cream and cake will be or
| sale as usual. Further notice will
appear soon.
Mrs II. W. Trowbridge and Miss
Jennie Trowbridge are spending few
days in Waterbury.
The sick ones of scarlet fever are all
improving under the skillful care OF
DR. Pons.
Henry CIPHER of Poughquag, N. Y,
spent Sunday with bis son, Robert
CIPHER.
Miss Anna Valley is visiting out of
town.
MADAM & Robinson have commenced
painting the creamery. which will i'm.
prove it's appearance very much.
j.. Mckay and daughter, Isabelle, at
tended the funeral Of their most init
mate friend, Mrs Murray of New York
City, Mrs Mckay being there at the
time of her death. She enjoyed COM
ing here summers from the hustle of
the city.
Mrs Ella Wildman and niece, Miss
William Trowbridge called on Mrs S.
Benson, Saturday.
James Crosby of New Milford is
visiting at William Trowbridge's.
Mrs Palmer of Danbury was the
guest of Mrs Spargo, few days last
week.
A trained nurse from New haven is
caring for Mrs J. T. collins. Mrs
Collins improving at this writing.
w. B. Stewards auto met with an
accident recently. No one was injured
Miss Minnie Mas entertained a
gentleman friend from Newark. N. j.,
few days last week.
James Whalen has two very sick
children with scarlet fever. DR. Pons
is in attendance.
Robert McKeever is slightly i'm
proved.
Our merchant has a new trotter,
purchased from out of town parties.
Mrs George Sherman and eldest son
are spending few days in Pelham.
Mrs Myron Thomas and Miss Mabel
are visiting friends in New York and
Jersey City.
Albert L. Hodge returned from
trip to California, last Tuesday, and
report a fine time.
The school at Weller's Bridge is
closed on account of the prevalence of
scarlet fever in the district.
The Center school, taught by LYDIA
Davenport, closed this week Friday.
Born, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs An
toni Sager, June 3.
Mrs Caroline Thomas has rented the
north part of her farm house to fam
lily from New Haven.
Miss Jennie Thomas is home for a
few weeks and is driving a spirited
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

When in Waterbury trading you can
get toOthSOme dinner at a small price
at Calendars Half Dime Lunch on
South Main street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
ROMFORD NOTES.

Clarence Robinson has returned to
his business in New York. Mrs Rob-
inson and son will stay here for the
season.
A deer was seen on the Gillette farm,
this week. He was travelling toward
his native haunts in the woods. Foxie
was close by on the trail
A party Of fishermen from Derby
came here in an automobile. last week.
The barn on the O'Brien place
burned down, last week. Insurance
was $500.
Mrs William Clark was called to at
tend her sisters funeral, in New York,
last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

ceilings, and in re-tinting may be
coated indefinitely. Unlike other
preparations for the purpose, Alabas-
tine is permanent wall coating that
hardens with age, is as durable as the
wall itself, and any one can apply it.
Alabastine was the only wall coating
used on the plastered walls of the
main Worlds Fair buildings. 1t was
awarded highest medal and diploma.
For sale by S. F. Seeley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
BASERALL NEWS.

The game between the Ridge and
Gunnery on Nav 80 resulted as follows
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

A large assortment of go-carts and
baby carriages at J. d. Kimhall's,
Woodbury..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
AT THE CHURCH.

Rev Mr. Smith from Bantam occu-
pied the Congregational pulpit on
Sunday, preaching the Memorial day
sermon which was postponed from the
previous Sunday on account of the Sc
we're rain storm. His text was from
I'd Samuel, first chapter and last
verse. 1t was a soul stirring, patri-
otto discourse, holding the congrega-
s'such sermon as had not been heard
in this place for many a year" as some
remarked, and several said they
wished their friends from out of town
were there to hear it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

Cemetery and Memorial Work
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

Carpenters are busily putting new
stills under the church and making
other repairs.
Mr. and Mrs F. S. Gibson and Mr.
and Mrs OrlO Camp were at church.
All enjoyed Prof Gibson at his for
mer place as organist.
N. B. Strong was in New Britain
and Hartford for Memorial day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
WASHINGTON
BY MRS CHARLES c. FORD.
900
ALSO

INTERESTING WASHINGTON HISTORY
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04

No Cultured Home Well Furnished
without One - The Fascinating
Study Of Derfvations--Latin Words
sonorous; Greek Words Full Of
Color; Anglo Saxon Derivatives
Pithy--A Knowledge Of Accurate
Use indispensable for Drawing
Room Conversation--Wor That
Have "Clang- Tint"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
Lending His Hand.

The occasions on which Prof. Farn.
way was invited to speak in public were
times Of great anxiety to his wife. II
che succeeded in starting him for the
platform properly clothed, and With his
notes in his hand, part of her cares
vanished, but not all of them. One
evening her husband was one of seven
distinguished professional men who
were to speak before a scientific So
ciety, consisting of men from all parts
Of the country His speech was clear
that night, free from the absent-mind-
ed murmurs which sometimes inter
spersed his discourse, and as he seated
himself Mrs, PARKWAY felt that he had
fully earned the burst of applause
and then her cheeks crimsoned.
"Did you see anything amusing about
the close of my address, my dear?"
asked the professor, as they started
for home. at seemed as if heard
sounds suggestive of merriment about
me-"
IT don't wonder" said Mrs. PARKWAY.
who up to that time had maintained
the silence of despair, ''for of all the peo-
pie who applauded your address, you,
with your head in tt e air and your chair
tilted sidewise, clipped the loudest
and ngest!'-Youth's Companion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04

THAT dispatches sfs 10 be ouaaidsrta
confidential, and WOO to the nasn whN
betrays this confidence and gsts oaaght
at It But II h pretty di6icult tainR
TO restrain q man from accommodation
a friend when he Is sure that the
friend will never allow him to suffer
thereby; and so, through the courtesy
of the operator, who was upon Mr.,
Lamm's list of "availables," the dis
patch written by the junior psrtner
was, soon after that gentleman's de-
partre, in the hands OF the detective.
1t was addressed to Comfort Hard
wood, swampscott, and contained
these words:
"Am very busy with matters grow.
ing out Of sad event. Will come By
five O'Clock train to Phillips Beach"
The reading Of this telegram modi-
fed John Lamm's plans. II he wished
to shadow Stackhouse, there were two
courses open to him. One was to fol-
low him through all the details Of his
operation till he got to Swampscott,
and the other was to anticipate his
arrival there. He adopted the latter
as the more promising.
ITO Be Continued
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
Iiuariad Grandeur

Blenheim palace, the duke of Mari.
borough's country seat, fronts the
beautiful village of Woodstock. The
people OF Woodstock are humble and
modest Their regard for our duch.
ess," as they cau the mistress of Blen-
helm, is a touching thing. One after.
noon the duchess called on an old
woman who lives In a quaint cottage
not far from the oliver Cromwell
house. The old woman was greatly
clustered at first by the honor of this
call, but the simple, kindly manner OF
her visitor soon put her at her ease.
She made some tea, and, after little
while, she was talking with her usual
volubillty. The duchess, when She
rose TO 80. said; Il hope that now you
win no longer be afraid of me, and I
shall expect you to pay me a visit soon,a
The old woman made curtsey. "AR,
your grace, she said, ''it's rot your
self I'm frightened at; it's them grand
servants. =" Baltimore Herald.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04

Take the word culver: whis[s
mean case Cor arrows, or, on the0 eV
hand, may set our thoughts toward b.
shivering Of the earth about to quake.
or the trembling Of the leaf upon The
tree.
Take the common word quorum.
Whoever is engaged on a board or COM
mittee knows the impossibility Of pro-
ceeding with business until a quorum
is present This word now adopted into
everyday English is pure Latin and car
ries us back to the days OF Roman juris-
prudence.
Such words as romp, frolic, rolliek.
embody an idea Of wild and careless
mirth. Crush and quelI have a different
significance, the spirit of a nation may
be crushed, the uprising Of people
may be quelled.
A common English word familiar to
everyone is spunk. This word, as the
dictionary shows us, goes all the way
back through various languages to the
early Greek, where 1t meant touchwood
or wood that would readily take fire;
hence aspunky person is one whose tenn
per takes fire at touch.
Hurry, furry, scuTry, are all words
that convey the thought Of haste, with
sometimes the addition Of confusion.
There is not in the language a more
disdainful word than spurn or a more
pathetic word than squalor. The word
tenure, used in legal conveyances and
indispensable in defining the terms by
which we rent or buy real estate, comes
to us from the Latin and signifies to
hold.
But we need not multiply examples.
When you have a spare half hour go to
the dictionary. 1t is not volume to be
read through consecutively. 1t is rather
a volume to be frequently consulted and
to be regarded as useful and ever-ready
friend IN time of need. Only from the
dictionary can you gain a concrete idea
OF the antiquity, variety and versatility
OF language. This divine endowment
is the coronation of man lifting him
above the whole brute creation, and
Worthily SHOWING him as made in the
image of his Maker.
Slang, profanity and corruptions OF
any kind debase language. It's clean
cut and scholarly use is elevating and
worth striving for. Any good diction-
airy will serve your purpose. Buy the
best you can afford.
To the dictionary also we must look
for the latest pronunciation. From
time to time this changes, and it is, all
things considered, better 10 be up-to-
date than to lag behind the times. The
dictionary is the ultimate court of ap-
peal on points Of pronunciation in Eng
lish, and those who speak good English
OF course desire to pronounce it Alright.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
HORSE NOT DISAPPEARING.
Neither Automobiles Nor Locomotives
Affect the Usefulness Of
the Animal.

IN abe early days of the locomotive
it Wss predicted that the fate of the
horse was sealed Later the appear
ance of the bicycle renewed that pre-
diction. Still later it was the automo-
bile that was to displace the horse en-
tirely. Experience has demonstrated
that the predictions miscarried in each
case, states the Washington Star. At
least such is the case in England,
where, according to United States Con-
sui Mahin at Nottingham, horses are
now dearer than before the coming Of
the automobile, especially carriage
horses, the kind that one would expect
to be most affected.
"The fact seems to be-" says the con.
sui, that automobiles have created a
new school Of travel. Many people who
use them did not keep horses and peo-
pie using them who did keep horses
wealthy country families, for instance
still retain their horses for emergen-
cies. In point OF fact, it is believed
that the automobiles will affect only
the railways in their receipts from pas
senger fares.
1.-THE use of motor omnibuses. vans.
ETC., which has begun in this country,
and is likely to become general, will
displace many horses; but well-inform-
ed persons express the belief that the
displaced horses will be absorbed by
the increasing number in use in other
lines of business. 1t would seem that
the natural increase would supply the
latter demand, but this Is denied. It 10
stated that nearly all the horses need
ed could cnce be bought in this coun
try, but that English farmers have
generally ceased breeding them ana
even the importation has declined. A
large buyer Of horses says on this
point: Lately we have had to go to
America, and It has now become no
easy thing to buy horses there. The
Americans are to-day paying almost as
much for their horses as we used to
pay for them when shipped across
here. American dealers, of course, arc
not going TO pay the cost Of shipment
when they can get good prices at
home
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
For Perrnirinr Hands.

Perspiring hands are almost always
evidence OF nervousness. It is a good
plan to battle them occasionally with
white wine vinegar, busting afterward
with powdered orris root. Make it
practice to sprinkle the inside of your
gloves with powdered prepared chalk.
The girl who is annoyed with this
trouble should get plenty OF outdoor
exercise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
A French RalA

A striking French belt Is Of gray
silk elastic, marked oddly with Law.
ender and plum shades. It has q cut.
steel buckle and is very wide--say,
seven inches. There are others OF
this pattern in black. covered profuse-
~ with jet beads. Again. gray, with
eut,steel beads.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04

and pad are made with silk and cotton.
A row of stitching divides the pad and
case.
The case is lined with chamois and
closed with drawstring. II is finished
around the edges with the buttonhole
stitch and the monogram and a floral
design, either hand painted or embroid-
cred. This makes a dainty Christmas
gift.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
A FINE COMBINATION.
Here Is Pretty and Practical Ar
ticle to Present to Ones Girl
Friend.

Apowder pun bag, jewel case and cor
set pad combined. This useful little ar
ticle is made Of soft silk, cotton and
channels. The powder puff bag is made
separate and attached to the case. 1t is
made of silk and lined with channels
and finished with drawstrings. The case
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04
A salIow Complexion.

salloW compilations are often caused
BY unWise eating and a torpid liver.
Make It a habit to take the Juice Of 9
lemon In q little cold water ana with
q dash Of salt added. Take thls o4oEa
m0ERiaE before breaktaaE
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04

Apart from this, II one we're stranded
In a country inn, with no other book
than the dictionary wherewith to while
away the time, be might find no little
satisfaction In studying what Edmund
Rowland sin happily called the clang-
tint Of words. There are words which
carry the force OF blows. There are
words which have the ring of clashIng
steel. There are other words which
sound like bugles blowing upon the
blast r. L. Stevenson was a past-mas-
ter In the use OF living words which
clothed his fervent thought. Rudyard
Kipling has the same happy magic in
finding the exact word and the exact
phrase.
Take some words OF everyday use,
such as cold, frigid, chill; or hot, arid,
torrld. At once each word peculiarly
suggests the condition it describes.
Take the word rabble, defined in the
dictionary as "a brawling, disorderly
mob or crew." This one word comes
70 as through tho old Dutch, wnere il
means TO gable; through the German,
where Il means 20 prattle foollshly;
through the Swiss, where II means an
uproar; through the Latin, where II
means rave; through the Gaelic. where
& meara a tumUltuaus crowd OF rough
Or low people. One little common word
Jet how much Il conveys, and how mVeh
q histo4 4 s0nlaina.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-04

Elderly Adviser You niuslnv makr
love TO the girl in such an ardent tm,
petuous way. right at the start
Young Why nOt2
Elderly adviser Because you.u %
sure to SO stale before The saagos q
over chicaga TriAuna
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Shall We Enter Into Further Detail?

What? times the of this sheet
bargain story Suffice saydont be fooled by
dependable tried and truy and
your gift hm other paying Christ
dealers asking No
Come
the piece of money you'd pay for elsewhere
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Boys Knee Pants Suits

Big bargains for the little chaps
A lot of odd sizes in boys suits
values to 400, for 81. As
A lot embracing all sizes up to
10 years and values up to $50
A grand lot of values in lads
suits up to 500, at- 3.35
Choice of elegant lines of the
choicest suits, values to $50,
for 4.S5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
At The COURT HOUSE
ANLOl1innaI Al.roo
tContinued from page three. J

a ID Devonshire to A Poison, NV !. sec
zo-lI-s-S55OO.
A Poison to Co. mopolis & Centralia r
II 20, nw>4sec 2S l7-e, and 1t II, sec 20.
1851.
treasurer Chehslis County to Daniel
'ohnson. NV Of sw sec 8.17.5.
b } Garman to Nete' an Firemen's
Assn, 81 it Its 1l,12, bl 46, Benn'e
Original plat Aberdeen-$l.
Veteran Firemen's Assn to NJ Gold.
smith, same-$S0OO.
G Roltsan to Peter Hunley. lots "a, 81
8, karr's Mill add Hoquian,-$l3vO.
Treasurer Chehalis County to E +
Jones, e ~ rods of ny OF sw of NV and
sw OF sw OF DIV, sec 34-lS-9
Same TO same, lots to -, blk 10,
Wealherwax add North Aberdeen.
Same to Same. ne OF sw of nw Of re sec
Pals II and n}a Of &c Of Sc sec 24.l6-l2.
and 1t IL. bl Z, Depot add Aberdeen, and
Its SO, bl Z, Weatherw add N ,rth Alb.
W. Turpn to W J Wright, lts 1887.
$50. bl 10, Academy add Montesano-$95O.
G A Beardsley to + E Tompkins, W %
# of e Al # 1t 5, bl IL, Corrected plat
Elma-$2000.
l. 9 Losey to L McNutt, &c OF sw of
ne sec $50 10, known as tract 9, Hump.
tulips Prairie Gardens-$2OO.
B B Averill to NJ Leitch, lite 3.4,5, bl Z,
South Aberdeen-$l0O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Miscellaneous Transfers.

Montesano Natl Bank to T Hall, rel
chat mtg saw logs.
Same TO Same, same, cows, etc.
DC Simmons to Vulcan Iron Works,
ali timber on ne1 and SEX SCI 81, no
township no range given.
Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Ry Co
VS. A d Devonshire ct al. lis pendens,
condemnation suit for right-of-way over
seL of nw14 sec 24.l7.S.
T w Allen to Equitable Savings &
Loan Assn, mtg 1t II. bl 4S, sub division
plat blks 43.44.46, Ontario add Ho-$l200
kaufman & Hopkins to Grays Harbor
Il Puget Sound Ry Co, right.ot-way over
neh of sw4 sec 24l7-9-$1.
NJ Jacobs to W L Adams, mtg 1t and
% rs # 1t 6, bl p, Hoquiam-$1500.
N Spinner to Olympia Brewing Go,
mtg n1s of nel4 sec % 1874. and lots to
IL, bl 5, Woodruff's add Gate, and stock
liquors, etc-SlOO.
Anna Laprath VS. Matthies Laprath.
certificate of decree OF divorce and owner.
ship of Its 22.2S.24, bl 7, Carney &
Woods add Elma.
IG Smith to w Rasmussen, rel chat
mtg cattle, horses. wagons, etc.
Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Ry Co
We Mrs N c Barley ct al. lis pendens
condemnation proceedings for right.of-
way over swA OF swI and seH Of swZ
sec 20-17-S.
Same vs P D Newell ct al, same neN
Of sw4 and nw1 Of sea sec A'17.9.
Same vs. Justin Wentworth ct al, same.
swk OF sea and sea Of sea sec 19-l7-S.
Same We Grays Harbor Commercial
Go, same neN sec 23-l7-9.
Same vs. C Pearson, same, swk Of
nwL and ne4 Of neL OF swL sec "a
17.9.
Western Cooperage Go to E G Finch,
assignment school land contract Its IL.
and sea OF nw14 sec 1919, 1857 acres
$4,000.
Graft & Son to A f White, lease store
room known as Summit Postoftice" one
year at So per month.
OIL Jackson to Same, bill sale stock
general merclandise-$9l5.
w Fl Jeffries to Tompkins, Evans &
Tompkins, timber on 81 Of nwN and
~ Of sw1a sec 1915 8 and s11a OF neN
and neA of neA sec 11-15-5-$s0O.
FEE Tompkins ct al to Svensson &
Carlson, bill sale property and assets
Known az Garrard Creek Single Co.
5000.
Oscar LON berg to E Murrey Lumber
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
House Coats and
LOunging Robes

Smoking jackets in smart. trap
py, handsomely trimmed effects;
bath and lounging robes in long,
loose, luxurious styles; both guar
anteed to keep the man home o
nights.
A most comprehensive display
for Christmas buyers. They
make very seasonable presents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Bon Ton AI.iSf0cI.afS
High Grade Travel
ing Bags
Buy a RaincOat Now

You'll find 'em in this sale at
unmatchable bargain prices! Also
canvas coats, leather coats rubber
lined, and a complete stock of wet
weather goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Christmas Gifts At About Half
Other Store Prices

Buy the mans Christmas gift while
the sale is or You can buy two pre-
sents for the price of one at ordinary
times. A few examples of extraordi-
nary pricings:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Boys Odd Knee Pants
at "Odd" Prices

Values to Csc, for --35c
Splendid values to $1.CO, for Csc
Our crack-a-jaek values, up to
$3.50; choice for zoo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
H0LnfuI Hints For SSHiS''
Christmas.

Handsome Holiday Umbrellas, at
about a fourth less regular prices.
Then there are ample stocks of fine
Holiday Neckwear, Muf1ers. Also
linen and silk Handkerchief, Gloves
of all kinds, Shirts, Neckwear, Under
wear, Fancy Vests, Dress Shirts and
hundred and one other seasonable
and useful articles that men folk wear
at far less than they pay at other
stores.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20

have contributed Holiday stocks which being offered
owing circumstances unfortunate but unavoidable 25c SOC
the DOLLAR public the situation
Goods made and bearing abeTHOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH FOR OUR SEATTLE STORE-MADE FOR CHRISTMAS
TRADE-STORE NOT READY-AND THROWN ON OUR HANDS!
i'll wind indeed that blows good the good folk OF Ho
Aberdeen, the Gays EIarbor public the beneat time
when all the worlds abuying for Christmas
FACTS trash is sold round
Christmas other of the But the person
nothing these stocks that