davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
THE FIRE FIEND AGAIN
IN LESS THAN A WEEK THERE Is
ANOTHER HEAVY LOSS.
Store and Bakery of J. A. Spann De-:
stroyed, Also Vacant Store Be-
longing to Mrs. II. G.. Hays.

About 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morn-;
ing the alarm of fire was sounded,
add it was found that the store Of,
j. A. Spann was on fire.
Policeman Dickinson says the.
alarm was given by Mrs. j. B. Black;
and at the time he was standing on
the street talking to Messrs. r. q.
Risher and D. w. Phillips, who had
been sitting up with sick mule at:
Blacks stables. That they had passed:
the building only a few minutes be-
fore and saw no sign Of fire. Mr.;
Dickinson also says the back door
was open, and he IS of the opinion,
that the store was robbed and set;
on fire, some one having secreted
themselves in the store before closing
time.
This bade fair to be the most de-
structive fire in the history Of Bam4
berg, and no doubt it would have
consumed the entire block had not
Mr.. John H. Cope kindly permitted!
the use of the cotton mill water
works. There was every Indication
that the stores of Klauber, Rhoad.
and DR.. Black would be burned when
the hose from the mill was put into
service. I Y: Y
The store below Mr.. Spam S, sbea
longing to Mrs. H. C. Hays, which
had been formerly occupied by N. e.
Sandifer, and which was underg going!
repairs for use by the Peoples Drug
Co., was burned, and the bakery on;
thenorth side was also destroyed The;
stock Of goods in Spann's store and
the bakery is a complete loss, and
the buildings are so badly damaged
that they will have to be entirely re-:
built.
Mr.. Spann estimates that he will
lose So, 600 or SIC, 200 by the FIRE. .
few weeks ago when he took stock
he had $23, 900 worth of goods inhis3
store, with $15, 1000 insurance. He'
also had $1,000 insurance on his
buildings. Mr.. Spann was in Charles
ton at the time, but he came home
on the 10 o'clock train Tuesday mora
ing, the news Of the fire having been
telephoned to him. He was down
there to buy staple dry goods, and
Mr.. M. L. Counts was to go NQfths1
the latter part of the. week 70 buy
spring millinery.
There was insurance on the store
building belonging to Mrs H Cs
Hays of 81 500, and this, it is Thoughts,
will cover. the loss. The store WIS
undergoing repairs, but now It will
have to be entirely rebuilt. Although
the walls are standing they are badly
cracked.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
BarnwelI News.
[Barnwell Sentinel. /

Hon. G. H. Bates and DR.. "A BIZ
Patterson came home on Friday
afternoon and did not take the trip:
to Clemson college with the general
assembly.
Mr.. Judson Creech had the misfor
tune of losing one of his children m
a very tragic manner last week. 4 He;
was killing hogs and had a barrel ofs
boiling water to scald the hogs ms
When he had his back turned the llt-s
tie child fell in the water and was
severely burned, dying from the efs,
Ffects. :,
Dirt has been broken for the new
brick store of Miss Carrie Cave
Miss Cave will build two modern
stores that will be quite an ornament
to the town. We trust that other
merchants and property holders on;
Main street will see the vast improve
ment a new store makes to the street
and will tear down their ram-shack5
shanties and put up modern build
ings.
hMr. q. M. 1uIl IllCl oS>slSu SSdiS2 tssAsSrs.s
out of a small colored boy at the OIL
mill last Friday by seeing how close:
he could come to him with pistol
ball without hitting him. He fired
two shots and came so close to the
little fellow that the boy did not
wait to see how close he would come
the next time. Mr.. Turner was arr
rested by Policeman Ross, his gun.
taken away from him, and a fine lm-
posed. It is understood that the
father of the boy will prosecute Mr.
Turner.
It is not often that man makes q:
protest and tries to prevent a raise.
of $500 in his yearly salary, yet
this is what Hon. J. O.. Patterson
congressman from thesecond district,
did in congress last week. The
measure increasing the salaries OF
congressman and senators came up.
for a vote, and Mr.. Patterson voted
against it's passage. 1t was passed,
nevertheless, and his salary will be.
81, 500 per year, instead Of 5000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
A. J. Tindau's Corn Yield.

MANNING, Jan. 81. From a state
nlent A. j. Tindall made to Prof. J.
IN. Harpes today at the farmers in.
stitute it appears that errors were
made in estimating the corn yield.
His yield was 12,967 pounds, 86 per
cent, Of which was shelled corn, this
making II, 1892 at Sc pounds to the
bushel. This is 1922 bushels.
Prof Harper is at a loss to under.
stand how the yield was reduced to
182 bushels. Mr.. Tindall made with
IN fraction of 200 bushels in bad
weather.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
is HE NEGRO OR WHITE?
Found in Woman's Room, Claims to
Be Negro.

ATHENS, Ga., Feb. 1-Early last
night Mrs. Fannie Cooper, of Hoyt
street, discovered a man in her room
who, on being seen, jumped from
the window. She recognized him as
Will Scroggins. In a few hours the
police had him in Jail.
He is painter and claims to come
from South Carolina. He says he
is negro, and has a negro wife:
The police say there's no doubt of
the fact that Scroggins is a white
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
PREACHERS CONFERENCE.
Interesting Session Held at Branch.
vile Last Week.


conference met in the Methodist
church at Branchville, January, Both,
1907. The following preachers were
present: Revs. Jas. w. Kilgo, pre-
siding elder Of the Orangeburg dis
trict, J. B. Traywick, Geo. W. Davis,
Peter Stokes, A. C. Walker, L. E.
Wiggins, J. H. Thacker, J. A. Ora
ham, E. H. Beckham, c.. M. Peeler,
N. F. Jackson, J. C.. Thomas, L. P.
McGee, M. F. Dukes, ]. L. Tyler,
w. C.. Owen. Revs. R. A. Yongue, j.
w. Neeley, E. E. Hodges and w. L..
Gault were not present.
1t was a very delightful and pro-
itable meeting. There was not a
man present who did not return
home determined by the grace of
God to do his best and highest work
during the year.
The leading topics discussed were:
What do we wish to accomplish
this year? Can we realize our pur-
pose? By what means can the reali-
zation be reached? Every preacher
present took part in the discussion.
Each man is hoping, working and
praying for fine years work. Al
most every line of church work was
discussed. It was decided that all
missionary assessments should be
paid up in full by our district confer
ence and if possible by the first of
April so that the money can be used
at once. But as each man stood
up to state what he wished to accom-
plish during the year, each wished
above all else for real genuine spir-
itual revival in his charge. This was
the one thing uppermost in each
mans heart.
AS to how these ends may be
brought about Brother Kilgo gave
in a few, strong, fervent words. This
work to be done this year in the dis
trict depends largely upon the faith
fulness Of every pastor in his charge.
The greatest force a preacher can
use in doing his work is the power
of prayer, and the lack of prayer is
today the weakest point in the
church. He emphasized the need of
revivals and declared the lack of
them the cause largely for the de-
pletion of the pulpit and a spirit Of
self-complacency in the laity.
He called attention to ans error
that seems more or less abroad
among a certain class Of people who
know little about the church and do
less in it and for it, that laynen have
little or no duties and responsibilities,
part or lot in the working of the
church. The truth is there is a place
for every layman in the Methodist
church to work in and there is no
church in Christendom where the lay
man has grave duties, more liberty,
or higher privileges. Another point
made by Brother Kilgo was, every
preacher is an ambassador Of the
truth and must stand by the truth
though the heavens fall. He cannot
encourage prejudice, palliate error,
truckle to igorance, compromise the
truth without committing high trea-
son against the race and without
being a worker against God.
LIP. MCGEE,
Secretary.
Orangeburg, S. c., Feb. l, 1907.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
rULL MAN WAYLAID.
Remarkable Display of Nerve Saved
Tramell'S Life.

UNION, Jan. ol.-A very SeilSd-
tional hold-up in which E. S. Tramell,
superintendent of the spinning de-
uartment at the Excelsior knitting
mills, was attacked by J. D. Fore, a
North Carolina mountaineer, and his
l7-year-old son. The hold-up occur
ed in South Union last night and, as
the outcome of this life and death
struggle alone in the dark, E. S.
Trameli disarmed and overpowered
both his antagonists: 1t appears
that Fore had been in the mill under
the influence of liquor. During the
afternoon he had insulted one of the
female operatives who appealed to
Mr.. Tramell, and when Tramell re-
monstrated with Fore, Fore drew a
knife on him but Tramell managed
to get a box between them and then
knocked Fore down. He then order
ed Fore to leave the mill, which he
did, vowing vengeance on Tramell.
He then returned to his home, where
he armed himself and his son with
shotguns and prepared to waylay
Tramell as he returned home. When
the mill closed down it seems that
the son was reluctant to do this, but
he did as his father commanded. Mr..
Tramell, having an intimation that
Fore might give him trouble. went
home about dark and somewhat
sooner than usual and as he was
nearing Fowler's store he saw two
figures In front of him and voice
from one asked, 'Is that you Tram
ell?" to which he responded, eyes"
Immediately the elder Fore stepped
forward and leveled the gun at
TramelPs breast. As quick as flash
aTramell drew from his pocket spin
ming roll, which weighed about a
half pound, the only weapon he had,
and threw that with great force at
Fore, striking him in the forehead
and causing him to lose the gun.
Tramell jumped forward, caught the
gun and showed it between his legs,
when one barrel discharged. Fore
commanded his boy to shoot and he
placed the gun against TramelP S side
when, with the other hand, Tramell
secured the other gun and by su-
preme test of strength broke the gun
In two, and with the other hand pull
ed the other gun from between his
legs and in attempting to point it
forward the other barrel was. dis
charged, the load singeing Tramell's
hair and blowing his hat from his
head. Part of the gun wad was later
found in Tramell's hair. With the
boys gun Tramell then struck the
elder Fore and knocked him uncon-
scious and the boy ran away Tramell
then coolly walked off and informed
persons at.a nearby store that they
had better look after Fore.
Both of the Fores were arrested
and placed in Jail last night and this
morning were fined $100 or 80 days
on the chaingang, the extreme limit
the city council is allowed, but the
ease will be carried to higher courts
by Tramell.
The incident has caused great ex-
Scitement and interest and Tramelps
wonderful strength and nerve and
calmness have been much comment
ed on.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07

Be sure to read Theodore Kohn's
new advertisement in this issue. He
quotes desirable goods at reasonable
prices. Send him a mail order.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07
January Honor Roll.

The following persons paid us their
subscription to The Herald during
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07

Whenever you feel like eating nice
fruit, ring Al. Moye's Grocery Store
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07

O11S 111SAAOA4 VI SCSA>
M. J. Black
E. G. Byrd,
III. M. Kearse,
B. J. Kearse,
R. j. Jackson,
Is. w. Clayton, q"
E. L. Chassereau,
IA. j. Hunter,
H. L. Brown,
ii. C. Copeland,
J. A. Wy1nan,
w. C.. Brabham,
Rev Peter Stokes
il. C. Bishop,
ii. D. Carter,
Lizzie Wilkinson,
ii. S. Rentz,
M. w. Rentz,
j. H. Hutto,
Spann Bros,
Hunter,
w. H. Adams,
E. F. Mcmillan,
F. G. Fickling,
M. u. Bishop,
T. D. Beard,
w. D. Sease,
Mrs rsBRLoadholt
ii. K. Mayfeld,
ii Quattlebaum
ii. F. Kearse, Jr.,
ii. E. Carter,
Mrs. M. R. Rice,
ii. A. Rhoad,
j. w. Jennings,
H. Hutto,
T. B. Fielder,
H. M. Sellers,
III. C.. Rice,
Rev w C White,
10. A. Simmons,
Jacob Sanders,
ii. M. Parker,
|B. H. Carter,
Rev w TDuncan, ,
J. F. Breland,
c.. H. Bishop,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-02-07

udry.
w. H. Patrick,
DIR. Geo. F. Hair,
J. M. Mex
D. G.. Copeland,
w. P. Green,
j. P. McElroy,
c.. A. Milhous,
Miss Della Adams,
J. W. Pearlstin,
T. T. Young,
Mrs FIN Banberg,
J. C.. Breland,
, Mrs. II. Granam,
w. H. Kinard,
T. J. Simmons,
G. o. Mather,
P. M. Kinard,
T. R. Copeland,
Thomas Clayton,
c.. w. Clayton,
w. B. Garrett,
C. w. Wright,
J. J. Lecote,
M. G.. Sandifer,
Robert Harley,
j. F. Clayton,
j. C. HERS,
J. F. Copeland,
Mrs. E. Dickinson,
J. D. Fielder,
S. C. Ray,
j. E. Brown,
G. w. Garland,
M. A. Moye,
M. M. Carter,
J. H. A. Carter,
G.. w. Hughes,
j. w. Blocker,
O. F. Hunter,
E.. A. Brabham,
J. Cruln Snloak,
H. B. Abel,
G. H. Mccormack,
J. F. Rhoad,
J. Ritter & Son,
J. E. Stokes,
John Green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
GAY GETS PORTO
RICO CLERKSH|P
Former Albuquerque Boy in
Marine Mail Service Trans
ferred to Position Under
Judge Bernard S, Rodey,

John W. Gay, a young man who
came to Albuquerque i'm 1852, and
who resided here for over Is years,
has just been appointed clerk of the
federal district court for Porto Rico,
over which Judge Bernard RodeS,
formerly of this city, precides.
Cay was born in Missouri and with
Leon b. Stern. the local merchant. he
came 90 his city when both were
boys. Gay lived with his uncle.
"Uncle" John Hin. of old Town. who
was one Of the first Americans 10
come to that ace
He entered the railway nail service
over six years ago and as a result o.
injuries received in a train wreck a.
Watrous, y. NJ. he was compelled to
seek a milder climate. lie was trans
ferred to the marine mail service
running between san Juan. Porto
Rico. and New York CITY.
In a letter to Mr.. Stern. Mr.. Gay
SAYS hat outside of New Mexico.
Porto Rico is the next best place in
the world TO live. He owns considera-
BILE land in the immediate vicinity Of
san Juan and spends much time on
his large orange and lemon planta-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
VARSITY DEBATE
HELD TONIGHT
Preliminary Event to InterCOI-
Iegiate Meeting Is Also a
Competition Between Two Of
the Glasses of the University,

At $ O'Clock this evening at the
PRESBYTERIAN church viii be held the
University of New Mexico preliminary
hate with the intercollegiate de
sentatives to the intercollegiate de-
bate wit hthe Agricultural and Me
chanical college team in February.
The debate tonight viii also be an
interclass affair. The affirmative
side Of the question. Resolved. That
The United States shall subsidize its
merchant marine" viii be taken by
John c. Wagner. Clarence b. Head
and Roy o. Baldwin. the negative by
Grover c. Emmons, J.. Ralph Tasch-
er and Kirk BRYAN. There viii be
two sets Of judges.F Messrs. l. Ilfeld.
4. p. Hunter and r.. n. Collier viii
decide who wins the debate, while
Rev. Fletcher Cook, -. A. Macpher-
son and Rev. W. j. Marsh viii select
three men best fitted to represent the
varsity in the intercollegiate debate.
Rev. Mr.. Cook viii announce the de-
cision.
There Will be a good musical pro-
gram in connection. and the admis-
sion viii be free. The same subject
VIII be debated in the Intercollegiate
contest
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. the new Lax
alive. stimulates. but does not i~rritate. II
IS the best Laxative Guaranteed or your
money back. J. II. O'Rielly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
CASES OF
SMALLPOXF0UND
Measures Taken By
City Authorities to Keep Dis
eases From Spreading-Sa-
yoy Hotel Guaranteed

The first three cases of smallpox to
break out in Albuquerque this year
I've been brought to the attention Of
Or. -. II. earns. city physician. ano
his assistant, Dr. II. f.. Kaufman.
and they have taken steps to prevent
the didedse from spreading.
j NJ Barnes. "a coast line brakeman
living at a rouming house on East
street. broke out several days age
with the disease. and after quar-
antining the place, Barnes was
sent 10 the contagion tents near the
~. Joscph's hospital.
William Mason, one Of the propri-
etors of the Savoy hotel. was the sec
ond person to catch smallpox. ana
when 1t was learned that he had the
affection he was taken 10 an isolated
adobe building in Barelas. where he
attended and discharged ycstef,
day.
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Sowash. =
sWttchman in the local yards, broke
the Savoy hotel. Tuesday he was
taken sick and laid off. Wednesday
night he had to have a physician ana
yesterday morning the physician safe
that Sowash had the smallpox, and
notified On. earns.
A. a result the Savoy hotel. with d
LARGE number Of guests, Is quaran-
tined, and officers stationed at the
$50 e. and 'front.' entrances 10 cOmpel
the occupants TO remain i'm their
SoWash was taken to the COM
tagion tents
According to reports. Il number OF
small poX cases haVe been reported
from old own n other suburbs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
GIFTED BARITONE
PLEASES CROWD
Concert By Wilbur Starr At.
Congregational Church
Largely Attended-0ne Of
Musical Treats of Season.

a large crowd assembled last night
in the First Congregational church 10
attend the concert given by Wilbur
starr. the famous baritone who has
delighted large audiences all owe the
country. He fully sustained his repu-
tation mere and those who had the
privilege of hearing his powerful and
sym pathetic voice were fortunate.
Mr.. Stars singing was enthusiast
ically |applauded as was also the mas
terly work of the yiolinist and cellist
who accompanied him. The concert
was one Of the very best yet brought
90 his city and the management ~
tNo s"ries Of attractions appearing FOO
the Congregational church is 90 be
Congratulated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
EXODUS Of SECTION
HANDS INCREASES
Six Hundred Old Mexico Ma
tives Leave for Land of Ma
mana in a Bunch and More
Are Coming Every Day.

The migration of old Mexico Sec
ton hands back to their native heath
continues to increase. Many of them
have been laid of by the railroads ON
account of the era of r|etrcnchment
and many have quit work because or
q cut in wages. No. 9 for the south
which left here at ] o'clock this
morning. had on board over 400 Mex
leans and at Isleta 200 more from the
coast lines were picked up. No. 2
from the west brought in 100 of these
Yesterday morning and No $ last
night took on another 100 NO ] OF
last night brought in six carloads
containing 400 more. which immedt-
atcfy boarded No a h prospects
are good for similar crowds Of them
for some nights to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
BIG RUSH ON At THE
POSTOFF|CE
Two Hundred and Fifty Regis
tered Packages Received
Yesterday Business Slight
Iy Lighter Than Last Year,

The Christmas rush, which wiz
last To the day before Christmas. =
on in earnest at the local %postotnce.
Yesterday over two hundred and fifty
packages were taken at the registry
window. Wednesday 200. Tuesday 100
and on Monday last 100. Postmaster
Hopkins expects over 300 today ano
more than 500 Saturday at the present
rate.
The bulk Of the holiday season NAH
matter will begin arriving at the To-
cal office Monday and on MondaN.
Tuesday and Wednesday the force OF
clerks will hav their hands full.
According TO mail clerks on the
trans-continental trains the amount %
Christmas mail viii bee considerably
lighter this year than last as "a result
Of the recent financial uneasincss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
IN a PINCH. USE ALIENS

FOOT-EASE. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller after using Aliens F~oot-base'
n makes tight or new SHOES feel easy
gives instant relief 20 corns and bunions
Tts the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Cures swollen feet, blsters, callouf
and sore spots. II Is a certain cure for
sweating. hot, aching feet. At all Drug
glsts and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package,
also Free Sample OF the FoOT-EAsE sani-
tsry CORN-PAD. a new invention, address
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

The Furtelle Furniture company has Just
received a great many things useful for
boys and girls
Writing desks, i2.0o TO $500.
Rockers. sec 20 s350.
Morris chairs, $50 and up.
Pictures i5c and NJ.
And a great variety OF useful presents
FOR the older boys and girls. Don't buy
until you see our line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
THESE WOULD MAKE
NICE PRESENTS

Child's Fur Set. with white and
black spots: collar and nun
combined. onl, ...........&Ioo
Chiid's genuine pure white Turk
iSh Angora Mun and Collar,
only .... .........-. LIS
Wchster's thumb index Dlction-
airy; 1900 edition: 10000 words 200
standard teachers Bible. flexible
Egyptian seal soNer. red under
sold edges. round -Nt
New Testamruts. pocket style
Ie.tber so
Catholic child's Prayer Books. a.
br. Chase's recipes .--..-.. i.''
THE MAZE
Vim. kickc. Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

IL YOU WANT CHRISTMAS CAN
DIES. RAISiNS. NUTS. FRUITS.
STUFFED DATES OR CITRON AND
CANDIED PEEL, CALL ON US AT
21I :. SECOND ST. T.. q. PRATT
x Co,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

All kinds window shades in stock
and made TO order. Futrelle Furni-
ture company. west end OF viaduet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Those "Pickard' hand-painted
china tea sets in window; aren't
they sWell2 Hickox Maynard co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

If YOU WANT SOMETHING
REAL NICE AND GOOD IN THE
GROCERY LINE. YOU CAN Al
WAYS GET IT At T.. O.. PRATT 4
cos. 212 50. SECOND ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
DR.. H. D. PETTlF0RO
Veterinary Surgeon

Prictices Therapeutics surgery and obste-
tries ON Equine. Bovine. oyiue, Pocinei
canine and Feline.
Phone 100. Residence, 1913 \. walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

\ box Of Fees fine nut candles
would he nice; 10 cnt Malton's
Drug Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Special-S-inch cut glass bowl 50.
Worth looking al. HickoN Maynard
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
PILES crRED n q 10 - DAYS.

rAZO OTNTMENT Is g%uaranteed % cure
any case " itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protudlng piles In g to Il days or money
refunded. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Observation-Disclosures Till Christmas, GetBus y!

,L@S9o %@%@%@%@ T%T% =s$% %%s %% nS%%aE %$&@ %%% %% %sS %S
}'%%%% $%Ss%%I ana %@%s %%%s THAI ME %@S r%Hs %% lifts as E$ AS