davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09

It is to no advantage Of a newspa-
per sued for libel, under the present
law. to show that the publication al
legged to have been libelous was true;
that fact may be pleaded only IN
mitigation Of damages, and its ef-
fectiy..ness will depend upon the
wl.in Of the jury. Since all news.fa-
GERS are dependent principally ul'oa
h ar,ay fer their Information, 'hry
ars n,.culiarly liable to max ,, e1r'i S
which. under the present law, may
cost the publishers an amount OF
money in damages that is entirely
out of proportion to the wrong done'
and probably takes no account whac-
ever OF the lack Of malicious intent.
Afternoon newspapers, in the nature
of things, are particularly exposed to
the attacks Of damage suit sharks,
the time given them for verificatlon
of reports received being so short that
the newswriters must necessarily
take at its face value any STORY
brought to them by an apparently re-
sponsib1e person. The proposed bill
Of the State Press association, as
agreed upon after consultation be-
tween the committee and leading as
sociation members, reads as follows:
sBe itenacted by the general as
sembly of the State of South Carolina:
section 1. That from and after
the approval of this act, the defendant
in actions Of libel or SANDER may In
troduce in testimony in mitigation of
damage that the publication or
charge was made by mistake or
through inadvertance, and that he
has retracted the charge or offered to
make correction before the COM
mencement Of action by publishing, If
a daily paper, on the first page, in
all other papers on editorial page,
an apology verbally in the presence
of witnesses, when the accusation was
verbal or written, and had offered to
certify the same in writing; and be-
fore any action for libel shall be
brought for the recovery Of damages
on account of the publication Of an
article in any newspaper, the aggriev-
ed party shall, at least five days be-
fore commencing action, serve no.
tice in writing on the publisher or
publishers Of said newspaper, at their
principal Office of publication, if
within the State, specifying the state
ments of said article which are al
legged to be false and defamatory, anc
if it shall appear in the trial Of said
action that said article was published
in good faith, that its falsity was due
to mistake or misapprehension, and
that a correction or retraction Of any
false or incorrect statement therein
was published in the first or second
regular issue Of said newspaper, If a
daily paper on the first page, in all
other papers on editorial page. after
receipt Of said notice and request, in
case of a weekly or semi-weekly
newspaper, or within five 60 days
after service Of said notice, and re-
quest in said newspaper with prom
inent head lines, then and in SAID
event recovery of nothing more than
actual damage shall be allowed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09
MPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscribers are requested to ex-
amine the label on their papers
uhsch show the date to which the
Subscription has been paid. Those
whc ind that they are in arrears are
requested to call and settle or remit
al the earliest convenient date. The
amount that each subscriber owes Is
small, but in the aggregate the
amount due us for subscription is
suite ,arge-and we need the money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09

Do not pull fodder; do not cut
tops; let peas and peavines die on
lsnd. Value in fertilizer to land is
worth more than forage.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09
gbs Mutbnals arlo sontbrorl.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1907.

The Sun.ter Watchnaan was founded IN
1850 and the True Scssthro's IN 1866. ine
syaseapsan and soushron now has the COM
Sined circulation and influence OF botn OF
che old papers, and is manifestly the best
advertising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09

The sentiment IN FAVOR VI Aepof1AiAo
eAe lien law seems to be gaining
strength and in the course of time the
legislature may be persuaded to rio
fhe state of law that has outliyed
its usefulness to the farmers. {
It is stated that cotton exchange
operators in this State will hold con-
ference in Columbia in the near fu-
4,,re to devise ways and means to
prevent the passage of the proposed
ssnh-bncket shop law. Their efforts
wln probably be fruitless since there
IS strong antagonism in all sections
tse the State to the business.
There are less than twelve thousand
AUTOMOBILES in New York State, at
least there are less than that number
registered. There are a greater num-
ber of machine in use in Sumter, IN
Droportion to population, than in New
york State. We don't know exact
ay what this fact may indicate, wheth-
er it shows that our people have more
money for luxuries than the average
New Yorker or that they have more
snoring blood. We have an idea that
Tom jenkins persistent advertising OF
automobiles had q good deal to DO
do with making Sumter the automo-
s,i,e town of the country. Now that
ne has Charleston on his string and
mas annexed The News and Courier
and all its staff to his advertising bu-
reau. we anticipate there will be al
most as many machines in Charleston
by the end of the year as there are IN
Sumter. There is nothing like good
advertising and Tom jenkins has the
art. He is not afraid to spend money
for regular space, but aside from this
he knows how to make the automo-
bile business so interesting that it gets
into the news and editorial columns
ia preferred positions. 1t requires
,something akin to genius or hypno-
tism to do this, and Tom jenkins has
done it time and again.
Tom watson's new magazine
eWatson's Jefersonian Magazine
wb7cb is n,,hlished in Atlanta, has
made it's appearance. The first num-
Der is interesting and readable from
start to finish. Tom Watson is one
of the notables Of America, Ind he
,slways has something to say, and
says 1T in way to attract notice and
provoke thought
Tf fba leoisIat1,re should abolish
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09
-m M
Fertilizers

There item of expense connected with the MAKING OF
crop greater importance to farmers than that OF fer
tlzers It seems practically of time and energy to at
tempt the planting Of crop without their USE In good years
they pay handsomely but with unfvorabe seasons the results
are very Disappointing The year just closed was one OF the
most disastrous that this immediate section has expe
enced Fertilizers used literally yes we might say
extravaganty The sellers probably much to blame
a the consumers We all less inflated as the re-
suit of two three years of good business and were ANXIOUS
spread our WINGS they have been clipped We have been
taught esso very expensive and let US nope pron
able one.
The conditions make necessary that 1907 shall have
To nracce economy Banks will not be in position to ex
tend the liberal accommodations which they have cheeru
done in the last few years. and merchants resources Will pe
limited accordngly We do not know whether economy
to rta to great extent the fertilizers not every
farmer will have to exercise his Judgment as to this Our
observation has been that those who fertilizers with rea
sonabe degree of beraly and apply them ntegenty makes
the best showing end Of the year. Many customers come
to our Office not knowing what buy, and want us to make
suggestions This shows lack Of intelligence on their part
Every farmer ought know what best suited to MS so
his duty to make study of it. otherwise he throwing his
money away 1t sometimes happens that certain grace OF
fertilizer will give excellent results field whereas on
another portion the plantation would be praccay
worthless We make suggestions to the best fer
zers to use business do not Know ou5 we Try
to give people what they want and the results are not sa
factory, they have only themselves to blame
We are handling the brand of acid and ammoDlaed
goods that we have selling for the past ten and
based upon their analysis we feel perfectly safe IN saying that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09

Daily Market report
By Private Wire to the Sumter Cot
ton Exchange.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09

The sentiment in favor Of repeating
ehe lien law seems to be gaining
strength and in the course of time the
legislature may be persuaded to rld
hhe State of a. law that has outdyed
sts usefulness to the farmers. {
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09

Railroad and Internal Improve
ments-J. S. Brice, chairman; 7. ID.
Raysor. P. Z. Hardin, W. L. Mauldin,
W. H. Wells, II. B. Carlisle, Niels
Christensen, George J. Holiday, J. Il.
Clifton, G. L. Toole, Huger Sinkler,
B. Frank Kelley.
Mr.. John J. Ansel, the eldest broth
er of Governor-elect Ansel, died in
Walhalla Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
THE MASK BALL

q costume that showed 90 advnn.
TAGS her deiloatsiY nodded figure.
the short SKIRT displaying the tn
lest Of fcfa. The mask hid her
fnce. and az she giiaed ont the
door before ne my hsArt gave a
leap. aud then Il stuck---atuek right
In my throat
= created not q little ronaterna-
fion when ! arrived with ms fairy.
a. not one supposed IL WAS Tillle
They got IN little Erpupa ana talked
and nodded coBia see Tsihe was
enjoying a In sort. she Vas the
belle " the bali. and ] saw buf lis.
tn ~ her
Some f0ni had invited big Hans.
though. lie came 70 me and nant.
"a an Introduction to my lady I
told her about Hans request nDt
euguerting that abe would consent
fsut sim. haif akyiy, said she would
iDle very much b % - n ! didn't
care. could not aeo through il at
all but what eouia I say
Well. the dance Was Hama
could see hc Was begging her 50 tell
who she VIVA bat 60 10 avaiI- The
dance was over They all ~ one
accord wended their way toward
TIE little aitcphmrdeaa thinking ahe
would remove her mash and Hans
stood back expucfant She Was
about 20 turn go me ready 20 60.
and Hans Eaw it--and. Wigh a grin.
made grab for the mask. tearing
n from her face When he saw IL
BE- lei aui a deftsiNa Tiliei and
turning 90 tho crowd said some
thing about noi Judging a book hy
itH rovnr
Teas TOO much for me Tho
huyE avrrfnd scene. and Tiilie
and J wnudod cur way home. Not
a word DID she say. aud now and
then sob escsurd her. I loved
Tlllie for her pure. simple pays
and BY the time sc reached the
house had asked her 10 be my
wife SHE looked at me through
hnr icars and half whispered. u
can't asked why once more and
she Tiniled q pltifpi hifle mnile and
with sob uttered the enc word
Haas
Then = daWned upon me She
loved hausi"
u sas time 10 remove masks
and Jack huuriedly left the hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
PETE THE BARBER
MONOL0GIST

sid blsass a iiddlc higher ap IN
de9 chair Mr Ghonea nAsta a.
fAsud Ypu MISSING an absences IN
der shop. Mr. Chonraf Nutz ! am
rigid daFc mit dor chin maNih az
ilssallyf ia. ha You wasa nakiue
me der E0ag for q Aid. Cd bad ~
resumption. aand you notss der
considerable lonesomen0sH ad der
wnt chairT Dot new Teller las nod
NIT us 10000 more. Ycsa. he has
quilted When ne vent ouid ~ hofe
hn lisdsucd like a TN wear redaler
on a reckiag horse No. dcrs ihs
no eobbisrn war an der razor. Ar
chonea. hoea ~ pull rm.yrnx. h.
waaa canned. dot eut chair failef
Der reason Der rules " der kosa
las no nEhunRa NIT booze vie ia
dur shop. Dot Teller wnaH OH
rigifd bud he bat 20 hat hts nh. He
uHsd a. psinK "a nit IN hts coat und
Me "a 10 der towel cabinet an der
boss TOLD him rnrn chulcr shalt nod
rims tonlEhd We alt not grief long
btib aooa brfehdened up. I1ina ap.
rearAnced suspicion TO des boss
Dor ent chair man ssardnd r. KIP
a hadie can ~ coffee On aef stole
pnd bit Il up frcquuuceiy Won day
dor boaa tasted "a una a Pfuofed
70 he 30 pre- Hend rye For dat der
fciler a roof warning got 80 he
ent guid DOR drrtfui coffee hahid.
Ncll infeutlfunsH taH der step NUT.
Ter ~ auEElaoaxity We xondnrt
vura he wasa Erddlng ID after dot
Tor herxate q dimU Finally der
boss Eeaa a Visrneas ven be sees
him squirt from der hay rum bod
die IN der palm 81 his hant aud
lap ID up Der emf chair man hat
der has rum boddie anti kimmel
niled A liddle kimmel on your
hair~l mean hay rum Mr.
Chonesf NoT Tank you. Va lss no
drouble sd all your hair 20 comb
here las nod nluch az "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
nr RoY D. ltARnuRo.

u wAn At the annual maRk ball ~
the Mackenzie Rifles Jack Va
aon. captain OF the company. sat
back in The hall among The palms
without mask or costume felt
lisec a sister 10 JACK. a. he had son
fl8ad IN nae mofc than once. 80
/ resolved 90 nalFo the tnymiery u
possible ife drew ~ = chair. told
me 10 b. seated aud said
"t.iaten. Nttia giff. IN teii sou
why ncTef dance ~ the ma&k bail
organized we had a upcial civb
which also gave a mask ball ones
a year Tlliin Baker waited un
tie table Al ths boarding heuae
She wan a auief. aemare little bnny
eith the prcttieet hands and hair
have ever laid eyaa urmn. huf. nad
20 SAY. her face was maFrrd from
smallpox and she had a hiaeous
naae
"HaHn Anderson. who drove q
WAGON Tor the brewery. also beard
I'd AZ shc same place ne waH iuus
- mouth and 4 rough sort IL fol
lev. forWTer Erumhiing AZ tlte herw.
ice. Title never repiied 90 his ~.
marks. although many ~ them sent
the blood aargiuE 10 her face. and
the queer part II II Was she always
gave him better Nersice than The
rest Hans remarks asEraxAfnd
ne more and more So one day
oornsred him ~ thp hall and asked
him " he cuuldHt be q little none
decent 90 her he pushed me aside
uith a loud laugh and asked me III
WAS IN love with her besmflfui
face On turning nftsmnd there
stood Title She had overheard a.
all mumblcd something bot she
said never a word
Things went 90 in the same dis
agreeable way Al tabs Then came
preparations for the bali Every
man had his lady picked out and
asked A harry thourht struri,
me one afternoon A. I noticed TIA.
lies movements az The table. the
ease with which She got aboai and
her liEht step. So one night
asked her If abe would nos like a.
so "a the hnll Il took her hy Sur.
PRISE aud she siammefcd out 'ihf
nay face I told her didn't carr
abuai hoE face or what others would
think.
The night camo and when I saw
her ! could not believe my ewes
She was dressed a. q shcnherdoss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
THR DESPHED PENNY

"Keep the pennies is common expression IN the west
The westerner despises the penny To him. changing a
nickel appears he financial hairspug Of an order beneath
tire dignity al lie The penny is TOO small an item 70
consider
Dsecardinq the fac, that the founders OF coinage
system provided pennies abundance the expected
quemcnts trade the pennies have been dsregarded and
dspsed by tho American people 20 such an extent that most
Of the economic value Of their circulation has been host
The penny considered one-hundredh part Of 81 Is
indeed dspsable b pennies considered ehundredth
part aggregate volume Of trade in dollars Is financial
consideration o be rcchoncd with.
Yet she general public does reckon them in the
daily transactions. BY failing do the general public
loses percentage W money which would constitute good
anapal interest
II is in the prices paid for commodities that the despsed
penny figures 80 astrously Paying prizes Soc
thing buys includes ovcchage which in the aggregate
would sagger any buyer it could be definitely figured
Note the scale Of prices for groceries for dry goods for
hardware for all the list OF necessities and Injuries Notice
how the pcnny disrcgarded The article which would sell
profit tor is sold at because the pable de-
spses pennies The article which might be pof,aby
tailed sold for 10 cents for the
The purchaser is the loser.
Especially products this scale Of prices notice
able Il much for nickel dime quarter dollar.
The dealer gets the pennies because the purchases de-
spises them
And especially does this system work hardship the pur
chaser when advance of wholesale prices
advance in retail prices The retail price
be advanced correspond the wholesale advance be
the public turns its exravagani AZ the pennies
The article which has etaed 10 before the Wholesale
advance al Is advanced Is by the retailer The
public does consider tho pennies The dealer them
in his business
The public dsregards pennies The $4,000 per
year president Of familiar with the de-
spd penny He recognizes the immense profit IN The advance
Of quarter Of in the wholesale price Of his
modify add the price" Is hs prescription
for oil financial ills prescription which he gives the pub
lie often the patient public assuiafe the dose
There various Interesting ways in which the puhe 81
Seattle parts with its pennies which hdes
For OF them consult laundry bill Then figure
the price you paying your mlkan who sells rk uoiu
ally at cents pint but Tor convenience the public
Is pnis for the dollar Six times 10 % il notp
But you despise the tour pennies The milk does not
They constitute Apcr cent discount your dollar
The bother Of changing nckes and carrying pennies Is
ascbed the Of this system, but why shoud apply
all TO the grocery business 90 per OF which according
the secretary Of the Retail Groccr association done the
credit system Is il Just easy charge II
the books as Is eentsS
Why charge premium Tor paying cash7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

magazine article. entitled When
Currency liant Current. or. the Cir
cuiauinK Medium secs a Spook ,"
But maw. ! wanna kDOx about
your loose chance"
4 tell you haven't any"
"Nhy7"
because ! dldn't hold II light. +"
That's funny"
What lHF7
That your chanae IL looaa when
sou bold ~ tight. and isn't loose
vfhsu you dont hold Il tight
Child. ! wish yon had never been
sBrnud loose ON me with tbia tight
tall
Huh. you oMRhf 20 bear paw
loose talk when he's tiEht. mas
For this WAw afrutcbed Edwin .
pants tight while she applied a
loose slipper for q change. and for
minute there Was a regular panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

oi holiday shoppers All traffic
was suspended and the cars wore
hIochaded Ia O long string
AZ TIC beg stood on the corner
Watching the circus parade three
blocks AWAY be forgot an about ne
cold and fhe darkness aud lonrod
FOR the warm fire az his cheerless
home.
WITH The Christmas spirit n his
heart the pouniloas boy counted
over iat ron Of clearing house
ee tihcaiea and planned tho pros.
ems De- would give hls father aud
mother and hts two orphan slatera
And then De woke uD and found
ne hadn't boon asleep at an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
INQUISITIvE EDWIN
BY F. w. Schaefer

Nav"
We'll. Edwin1"
"Glmine a penny"
-No. my son have no loose
change"
Why Amt yon. mnw7"
because moneys tight"
Why Is money tight ?"
"becaEse people wans ioosen.~
Why won't people l0oaeu.~
IlacauAs they are tl&At
Why are they ttKhtY"
Ileeauae financial methods are
SO loose"
Why are financial methods
loose"
because money IL light"
WAY Is money tlghtg+
because why. sec hare. Edwin.
! answered that Ia the FIRST place
do let me al0ne ~ / can read thla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

seattle Star Exclusive service.l
OMAHA. Nov. 10 First prise IN
thn Omaha Daily News bread con.
test. hmld IN connection with a pure
fand show, was awarded 20 Miss 10
Ia nellecker. Thls was her recipe
For three loayea Sraid three
cups milk; cool 60 blood heat. dis,
sniyu one cake compressed yeast
Ia little watar. add thrive table.
spoons butter and three table
spoons susar. add yeast liquid 10
three cups flour; iet rise one
hour
Add four to five enps flour and
two teaspoons nait. mix stiff.
knead half hour
nutter bowl and tnn ~ bread ict
rise until q doablea In size tnne
hour.l knead ten minutes, shape
lard top. prick Il. put In lardcd
tins. let risa cue hour bake In
-flvo-mlnute' oven % 20 90 min.
utes
one thousand ioaseH 81 bread
was tho response Of tho house
wives OF Omaha when the contest
waa anr ounced - 600 ioarua that
came from every quarter Of the
city: from the hnmes Of the rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
'dOUSEBLANKET" VESTS OUT or FASHION

No. IA desiea 90 moire and
No g. White and blacis broeade
cloth AZ suit
Dent 90 into parus ysms u color
win your waistcoata Tits wintor n
you desire 10 be considered really
wen dressed
The preferred colnrs for waist
coats this year are taas. rather
dark al mat; grays Of a somber
hue. dark blue with barely ais
tlngulshabie red check, and green
50 Dark a. 20 be aimost black.
Simplicity In finish has come
with the modification En- colors. The
heavy black braid worn 30 much
lasf winter has givea way 10 q mar.
rover braid ~ Hghtef shade Few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
U. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on the Sound and
WISH the y. s. navy yard see the
batilcships Oregon. WISCONSIN and
Nebraska. the cruisers Buffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docka, torpedo boats
and prison ship Nipalc Boats leave
Pier 2, foot Of YeHler way. g times
daily. Round trip 5Oc. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
STAR DUST
By Josh

brink use a glass of maned milk
and some graham crackera-
Ans thlus eise. airr"
~ yon 0uly had something I
esuit digesii Have you beef tear
bring mo that"
Err"
Why dnnt yea 20. waigegy"
= wasnt s0ing 20 mention a.. bai
the chef . made ibo usnat delicious
ODD fashioned mluoa pic----~
Why didn't you say 500 Bring
nae two slices, and be sure they're
good and hot
And rvsolatciy shutting his eyes
70 the consequence thp dyKpeptic
ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30
STUNTS BY THE NEW REPORTER

Coming down the weiiliehfed
thoroughfare in the dark. the small
boy battered over the vet pave.
mont 10 his bare feet with hp fan.
er's shoes pn with tho warm RAYS
Of the sun beating down ou hlg
bare head De pulled the flaps nf his
fur cap over bis ears 10 shut cut
rae icy blast ~ wind and shivaroa
aa lle uniooseucd his oyercoat from
about hls acautily covered shout
= was % warm day iu November
ana the air was filled with tho ohir
or winter Far away iu the dark.
ness the street ears GLANCED bacl
ana FORTH carrying tho gay crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

lfen poured inio thai bathsng suit
'ily some very waateful person
- Washington Herald
SHE Wants 10 Know.
"Do you love mo. HenryY
= should say SO"
'Of eourae Yon aay go. but DO
you Y''- Louisville Courier Ioufnhl
II IL better 20 bye good uame
than be fofooi0fo lay cash Puck
consianey
When the palNpAnd crescent moor
Hk<ds her silser~d beams.
am thinking OF mfdpyo
In dreams,
When the nights nncounted stars
Light tho distant skies.
I am thinking OF that maids
Blue oyes.
When determined Htreaks of red
~ the east occur
am thinking. unfntiguod,
or her.
.
Whom thia sort Of verse r. bora
AZ a fhymater'H beck.
fIe'ih thiuisinE largely of
The check
New York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

and fashionable and from the
homes Of the poorest working so.
mvn.
lntefnnt was aroused 10 such an
extent that women stood In lire
block long. waiting their turn TO
hana IN their bread 10 the Judges
Miss nalleekcr A. "A y0une Eirl
we'll known Ia social cireica She
graduated from the University al
Nebraska. aud while there took q
course ia domestic pcarnce.
Her loaf filled all the require.
menin OF the ludgea. who we're Mira.
Harriet MacMurphy pure food in.
apcesor for Nebraska. Mra Mary
Mo9iy Pagh. one ~ the tnsarna
tiouai jury WHO Judged bread al
the - L0uis exposition. and Miss
Fierence Hitler. graduate Of the
Dread institato of domestic sci.
ance.
Mrs J q Maxwell. a housewife
~ middle aee. who newer attended
a domestic science or cookery lee.
ture IN her iite. took tho second
prise.
Whom the contest was over
/ 900 leaves sf hurse made bread
erre turned 0seF To ths charitable
institutions II Abs citY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

What have Won today. Vaitor %
some alice roast pork with gweot
p0aaipeH, sweetbfead pattes. maca
ROM au gratiH. eauer kr-~-"
Tut. tut. tut An lndignsliblai