davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19

500 paid by DR.. Shoop for any re-
cent case of grippe or acute cold that a
% cent box of preventics will not break.
How is this for an offer? The Doctors
supreme confidence in these little Can
dy Cold Cure Tablets Preventics-is
certainly complete. It's 500 against
% cents.-pretty big odds. And Pre-
vensics, remem Der, contain no quinine,
no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening
Pneumonia would never appear if early
colds were always broken. Safe and
sure for feverish children. 4S Proven
tics IS cents.-N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small
safe, SURF little liver pills. Sold by Nick
Dofling.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
Melville Topics

Charles Laland is moving onto
the James Law farm this week.
Quite number attended the pri-
mary last Wednesday evening.
The Hank Lloyd and Sam Dutlsr
families are still quarantined for small
,poS.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasscock's baby died
Saturday aud was buried Sunday.
Mrs. Carlos Hollenbeck is improv-
ing slowly at this writing.
School started at No. 4 Monday
with Miss Maggie Mccoy as teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
BY IRWIN s. COBB.

~ PELL, see our friends the
3$N Crusaders are going after
KAI the ladies who smoke in
public" said the Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
NOTWITHSTANDING CRUSADE
TOLD BY THE HOTEL CLERK

Of every little girl orphan IN every or
phan asylum in the word. I'll bet you
I've seen 10.OO little girl orphans out
marching in those parades that the peo-
pie that run orphan asylums think an or
phan thinks is fun. and never yet. hops,
have | seen one of those poor little things
That had anything in her poor little straw
hat except a brim and crown Thou
sands of little girl orphans hats fairly
crying for feathers. Now that's a cru
SADIE worth while, Hops.
Got any other Crusades up your
sleeve" inquired the Head Ball Boy
Yes. I've got one that VIII instantly
appeal to every man that ever woke mp
in the morning after a hard night and
rang for ice water" said the Hotel
Clerk.
I'm going 10 put striped rings on the
ice water pitchers. At this writing all
hotel ice water pitchers are pale. dead
white. There's no cheer to them-they re
gloomy and depressing in the extreme.
They suggest marble slabs at the morgue.
But paint few purple rings around
them ard put cluster OF da ffodils on IN"
handle and you've get something, ne
mere sight of which will invigorate man
that cant seem to think of anything
that'H invigorate him except maybe sui
eide
And then. Hops. there's another thing
I've got in mind
But The patient and long-sufferinS Head
Bell Boy had fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
in MARY'S REIGN
Continued from Seventh Page.

heart. for she firmly believed that If
through her self-sacrifice she saved MN
from death and dishonor he would never
theless inevitably turn to the other woman
for whose sake he was suffering now: yet
she was ready with the sacrifice. because
of the selfessness of her love
How we'll the cardinal had managed
the tragedy which had parted two noble
hearts, Each believed the other treacher-
Gus and guilty. yet each was prepared
to lay down life. honor. happiness Tor
the sake OF the loved one.
Your emnence." said Ursula very
quietly after a little while. you SAID
just now that | could save his grace OF
Wessex from unmerited disgrace ana
death Tell me now. what must I do
1T is simple enough, my daughter. ne
replied. still avoiding her clear steadtas'
gaze you have but TO speak the truth.
The truth. they say. oft lies hidden In
we'll my lord" she rejoined Il pray
your eminence to guide me TO its depths
Il can but guide your memory. my
daughter. to the events of the iate!ui
night when Don Miguel was murdered.
"Yes?"
You were there. in the audience cham
Der. were you nOt?
Il was there" she repeated mechani-
caly.
with Don Miguel de Suarez. who.
taking advantage of the late hour ana
the loneliness of this part OF the palace,
insulted you. Or
Let us say that he lnSuited me-
His grace then came upon the scene?
Just as yoU< eminence describes II.
And twas to defend your honor that
the Duke of WesseX killed Don Miguel
TO defend mine honor. the Duke OF
Wessex killed Don Miguel.
1This you will swear to be true?
Without hope of abSOlutiOn'
And you will make this tardy con-
fession. my daughter, to make his grace's
judges freely"
Whenever il is deemed necessary L
will make the confession to his grace's
judges freely.
She swayed as if her senses were leav-
ing her. Instinctively the cardinal put
out his arm to support her. but with
mighty effort she drew herself together
and looked down upon him with all the
regal majesty of her own sublime self
sacrifice.
But flushed with victory. his emlnence
cared nothing for the contempt of the
vanquished. 1t had been a hard-fought
battle. His grace was saved from death
and Queen Mary Tudor could not help but
keep her word. 1t was triumph. indeed
He touched handbell a servant ap-
peared. A few whispered instructions,
and the end was accomplished at last.
But God in heaven. at what terrible
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
CHAPTER XXXv.
The Trial.

The excitement. great as it was, had
perforce to be kept in check.
The clerk OF the crown had collected his
papers. He now stood up and called
upon the accused:
Robert, Duke Of Wessex and Of Dor
chester. Earl of Launceston. Wexford
and Bridthorpe, Baron of Greystone.
Ullesthorpe and Edbrooke. premier peer
of England. hold up thy right hand"
The prisoner having done so. Mr.. Bar
ham. the queens sergeant opened the
contents OF the indictment.
Whereas it is said that on the 18th day
Of October thou didst unlawfully kill Don
Miguel. Marquis de Suarez, grandee OF
Spain and envoy extraordinary Of his
most Catholic majesty tho King OF Spain.
thou art therefore to make answer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
w. B. Moses & Sons.
SPECIAL SALES IN PROGRESS.
CARPET BARGAINS.
Genuine Wilton CARPETS.

Made for hard service-suar-
anteed equal to any made. A
variety of styles and coiOrings
that include all the decorative
ideas. Self-tone reds. greens.
tans and blues. oriental and
Persian patterns. suitable for
parlors. dining rooms. halls and
stairs and offices and librar es.
Full rolls and quantities large
enough for large and small
rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

out attracting any marked attention.
But she wasn't what you could call
socially prominent. and maybe that made
q difference. So I'm wondering what we'll
do with the Anti-Smoke-Lady Crusade AS
il now stands. VIII we mount il on The
band wagon or will We push IL under the
Caboose? The gentlemen who are respon-
sble for il are carrying on extensively
They are standing out on the snowy lawn
all In a row with their heads thrown back
and their ears Tapping. baying freely in
the general direction of the moon And,
the lady in the said moon. she simply
smiles that cold. unfathoma bic smile of
hers and rolls on. lis Il way she has
III seems like from what ! can dis
tinguish from their anguished outcry that
the habit of smoking in public mas be-
come very common among the ladies Of
schaums In Germany. | suppose-and anv
minute it's liable TO spread to This fair
land of ours and devastate it, or some
thing.
Well Hops. If your asking me. let 'er
spread. If the American woman should
decide TO smoke in public. you might a @
well be gentleman about il and mas
= light. Personally. I'd rather shed chau
tobacco because It's heater habit any
way. IL you've got plenty of cuspidors
handy. but if she wants to smoke in pub
I.c l have a deep-seated suspicion born
of many years experience that she'll
smoke in public. and smoke freely. |
hall endeavor TO remain ca m until 1 see
her doing Il, and after that shall con-
lie in the cam business at the old
stand corner of Cam street and Quietood
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Odd Places Of Furniture
Reduced 5O% and CO.,.

Col. Oak Hanging
China Closet. $3.50 SI57S,
Wea. Oak Read
ing Table. $500 $3.50
Flemish Oak Read
ing Table. $500 $50
Flemish Oak Drop
leaf Table. -. $500 SI4oo
Nah. Fin. Parlor
Table .. S2.2s $I.I5,
Col. or Nah. Fin.
Parlor Table. .. $500 S2.5o
Col. Oak Parlor
Table ...... 5000 $500
Nah. Fin. or Col. Oak
Parlor Table. -. 5000 $500 .
Nah. Fin. or Col. Oak
Parlor Table. =. 800 $3.50
Nah. Armchair. $1,000 $1,000
Nah. Armchair
tcoloniar $500 $1,000
Nah. Rocker
(coloniaD $50. $4,000 $500
Nah. Sofa $3.50 SIS.75
Nah. Side Chair. 5000 &.2S
Nah. Side Chair SI7Z5 $500
Nah. Fin. Sofa
(green velour. .S42.5o S2I.25
Nah Inlaid Cab
met ........-SI2I.o 90 $50. so
Col. Oak or Nah. Fin.
Music Cabinet. 500 $3.50
Col. Oak Rock.
ing Chair. ..S2475 SI2.4o
Early Eng. Carved
Chair ....... $1,000 $1,000
Wea. Oak Carved
Chair 80. Se2.oo slI.oo
Col. Oak Win
dow Seat. SII.oo $3.50
Col. Oak Hall
Chest $500 $1,000
Col. Oak Hall
Chest ..... $4,000 $4,000
Elizabethan Black
Hall Chair. $500 SI4.oo
Col. Oak Chit
ionier ....,. 5000 $4,000
~ -R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
These Pieces
Reduced 6OH.

heSe Pieces
Reduced 6OB.
Reg value Sale price
Nah. Armchair
(green velour. 5000 $1,000
Nah. Sofa green
velour ...... $1,000 $500
Nah. Armchair
tgreen velour. .S4I.oo 5000
Col. Oak Chair. $1,000 $500
These Pieces
Reduced 50%.
Reg. value. Saeprice
Nah. Desk. -. $3.50 SIo.75
Nah. Roulette
Table ... 5000 $1,000
Wea. Oak Cellar
cite .... .S2koo 5000
Wea. Oak Cellar
cite ......... $1,000 $1,000
Wea. Oak Cellar
cite ........S25.oo SI2.5o
Nah. Sideboard. $1,000 $4,000
Wea. Oak Buffet. $4,000 S22.5o
Col. Oak Buffet. $1,000 $1,000
Nah. Buffet. -. 5000 $4,000
Nah. Fin. Armchair
tgreen velour $3.50 SI6.25
Nah: Fin. Arm
chair .S4I.oo $1,000
Nah. Fin. Easy
Chair ..... .S44.oo S22.oo
Nah. Fin. Easy Chair
green, velour. $500 $3.50
Nah. Armchair. $500 S22.5O
Nah. Rocco Side
Chair !, ...... .S44.Oo S22.oo
Nah. Rocco Side
Chair ........ $500 SI2.5O
Nah. Armchair. $1,000 $1,000
Nah. Armchair. 5000 $1,000
Hawthorn Arm
chair ...... ;. $500 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Anyway, there's one or two other cru
sades Id like to do little cruising for
on my own account. first. Some of these
days when l get around TO ii I'm going
TO start a crusade TO buy a feather-a red
feather. think it'll be-to go on the hat
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-06-25
LHH.ES 8. OIHERNAW

Judson w. Lyon OF Georgia was
recognized TO make the motion to ad.
,uuru without day, 1t was put into
effect at ll:47 a. m. The band played
The Star.Spangled Banner" the del.
egates rapidly left the hall and the
convention Of 1908 had made its way
into history.
Roosevelt Demonstration.
The second day OF the Republican
national convention brought the long
expected Roosevelt YELL whirlwind Of
enthusiasm which ragged within the
vast amphitheater OF the Coliseum for
full As minutes Wednesday. and for u
time presented TO the tlmid the spec
ter OF Roosevelt stampede.
This demonstration was decidedly
the feature OF day otherwise notable
for a stirring speech from the perma'
nent chairman OF the convention. Sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachu'
sets. for much practical procedure
in placing the convention on smooth
running basis. and for the final defeat
OF the plan to reduce the representa-.
ton OF southern states at future ma
tionai conventions
MIR. Lodge early in his address
launched his sentence which electri'
fed the assemblage into It's first real
demonstration OF wild enthusiasm.
The president" exclaimed Mr..
Lodge, "'is the best abused and most
popular man in the United States to-
Jay"
This was the long awaited signal.
Instantly n shout broke from the gal
lerics and was echoed back from tho
floor. at first only tempest OF de-
tached yells. and cat-calls. and shouts
OF TEDDY" but gradually gathering
force and volume until it swelled to a
whIrlwInd OF sound and motion. as
delegates and spectators rose en-
masse. mounting chairs. waving ban
ners hats. handkerchiefs, flags news
papers. anything which could be seized
upon to add turbulence TO the scene
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-06-25

lean girl dwelt down south" And
suspecting other things he felt a lit.
tie sorry for Dickie.
The Hermit. however settled down
once more into the old groove. and
months again sped by until on a Ger.
tain day he received a letter from one
OF the members OF the Crowd. II told
him OF the marriage OF Bob's mis-.
tress.
Dlckie dropped the letter. strobe to
the window. and looked out He could
not have explained exactly why he did
Il, except, perhaps. that he recalled
the occasion on which he had first
seen her with Bobs zigzagging behind.
He gazed for a long. long time upon
the fields and orchards that stretched
below him, and then threw himself
with a sigh on a low couch.
Bobs heard the sigh. and with ears
thrust forward he peered into his
masters face. There was no response,
and the dog scrambled up TO his
knees. Dickie pushed him away and
set his teeth together as one who sui.
fers physical pain. Bobs was puzzled.
A situation In which his attentions
were altogether undesirable was new
to him. II was not, indeed, within
the limits OF possibility. Doubtless
he had COMO to work in the wrong
way.
DlclSle stared with eyes that saw
across two continents and an ocean.
and Bobs had no place in his line Of
vision. The dog pondered awhile.
and then decided to play his last
and best card. Looking wistfully up
at his master he opened his mouth,
and made. with an effort, the sound
that was neither q bark nor a growl.
| Il was successful.
In a fash Dickie's thoughts had re-
travelled those thousands OF miles, and
they were back again in the sitting.
room at the castle. Bobs sDrang upon
him and tried 10 lick his nose. A
smile OF satisfaction lit the mans face,
a smile OF oompanlonship.
Speak. Bobs. old mani" he salt
Speak. Bobs'"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-06-25
YOU'RETOO THIN.
EveH Slight Catarrhal arrangements
If TIE Stomach Produce Acid Fer.
wcHfafiOH Of tie Food.
It's Stomach Catq17h

Some people are thin and always re-
main thin, from tomperamentRl rcn.
sons. Probably in such cases nothing
can be done to change this personal
popularity.
But there are large number of peo-
pie who get thin, or remain thin, who
naturally would DO plump and ficshy
but for some digestive arrangement.
Thin people lack in adipose tissue.
Adipose tissue is chiefly composed OF
fat.
Fat is derived from the oily constit-
uents of food.
The fat-making foods are called by
the Psychologist, hydrocar bons. This
class of foods arc not digestcd in the
stomach at all. They are digested in
the duodenum, the division OF the ali-
mentary canal just below the stomach.
The digestion Of fat Is mainly, IL not
wholly, the work of the pancreatlo
Juice. This Juice il of alkaline roac-
ton, and Is rendered inert by the addi-
ton of acid. 4 hyperacidity of the
digestive fluids OF the stomach passing
down into the duodenum, DESTROYS
tho pancreRtic fluid for digestive pur-
poses. Therefore, the fats are not dl-
gested or emulsified, and the system is
deprived OF its due proportion of oily
constituents. Hence, the patient grows
| thin.
The beginning of the trouble is n ca
tarrhal condition of the stomach which
causes hyperacidity of the gastric
Juices. This hyperacidity is caused by
fermentation of food in the stomach.
When the food is taken into the stom-
ach, II the process of digestion does
not begin immediately, acid fermenta-
ton will take place. This creates q
| hyperacidity of the stomach juices
which in their turn prevent the pam
creAtic digestion of the oils, and the
emaciation results.
A dose Of Peruna before each meal
hastens the stomach digestion. BY
hurrying digestion, Peruna prevents
fermentation of the contents of the
stomach, and the pancreRtic juice is thus
preserved in its normal state. 1t then
only remains for the patient to eat .
sufficient amount OF fAt-forming foods,
and the thinness disappears and plump
ness takes its place.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-06-25
By c. E. HUGHES

even he thought himself. without
knowing Il, he had awakened in
Dickie an acknowledgements. II
Ia truc--in that mystery, the heart Of
"A woman.
by degrees Dickie began to realize
that he rather liked this American
girl He waB. Of course, not in love
with her. M notion. despite the fact
that he himself suggested II, could be
more preposterous. II was. he tried
TO convince himself. her sense of hu.
NOR that appealed to him.
They became the best OF friends.
ment-.beEan to be in mortal fear OF
showing IT, He would even withhold
from her the ordinary civilities which
are every woman's due rather than let
her think she had the least power to
influence him.
At length the day came for the
Crowd to depart. Dickie accompanied
them to the station, and as the train
came In the American girl handed
Bobs to him.
You'll get more fun out OF him
than | SHALL she said. BESIDES. he's
more your dog than mine. anyway.
You've taught him all the stunts he
knows. and he won't do them for
me"
So Dickle and Bobs returned to the
castle together, and there was a pair
OF hermits
Months sped by. and Dickie drIfted
along the solitary stream OF his ex-
istence. To his friends he appeared
the same as heretofore. Only the
baron, who saw him constantly, no
tIccd that his intervals OF unrest be.
came more frequent and OF longer
duration. He was often absent from
the castle for Ave days or a week at
time, and once he took a flying
visit to America which lasted three
months. On his return he told the
baron OF his travels, and explained
with insistent elaboration. that he
had gone to the cotton country be.
cause he had heard that the scenery
there was excellent for camera work.
The event, he said. had proved dis.
appointing He had taken very few
good photographs. The baron listened
with intelligent interest. but inwardly
he smiled. for he knew that the Amer
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-06-25

Amid this pandemonium. and with
the galleries In fill control. Chairman
Lodge decided upon heroic action in
order again to make the convention
master Of its affairs. He ordered the
roll call Of states TO begin for the
vote on president. Such "A call. under
such circumstances OF Intense con.
fusion. has probably never before oc.
Cured in the history of national con.
vcntions The secretary was power.
less to make his call OF the states
heard above the deafening ClamOr.
Selling a megaphone he shouted the
roll OF states-Alabama. Arkansas
but his voice was swallowed up In the
mad uproar Gradually. however. the
curiosity of the multitude conquered
their enthusiasm, and they lapsed into
silence 10 hear the result OF the roll
call
\ hush Of expectancy hung over
the assembly as the call proceeded
Hasty summaries showed that TAFT
was far In advance. when New York
was reached the Taft column tOtaled
i27. Ohio carried the TAFT total TO
Sill. or 20 more than enough to nom
mate. Still the call went on until the
final result was announced by Chair.
man Lodge:
For Theodore Roosevelt, , votes:
for Joseph Il. Foraker Of Ohio l6
votes: for Charles W. Fairbanks OF
Indiana, 30 votes: for Joseph Cannon
Of Illinois, 81 votes: for Robert La Fol.
| lettc 81 Wisconsin. % votes: for
| Charles T.. Hughes OF New York. CO
votes: for Philander G. Knox of Penn.
sylyania. Gs votes. aad William II. Taft
OF OHIO. 7O2 votes.
A great shout went up as Lodge
concluded his announcement. and with
one accord the cohorts OF Cannon and
Knox and Hughes and the other
heroes Joined in common tribute for
the candidate Of the party.
Sherman for Second Place.
The nomination for the vice.prcsi
dency was not made until Friday
When tho convention adjourned fol
the day Thursday the situation re
gardlng second place on the ticket wal
decidedly unsettled. but before the del
egates met Friday an arrangement haC
been perfected for the Taft delegates
to support Representative James s
Sherman Of New York as the running
mate OF the secretary OF war.
Three names were placed in nOmi
nation when the chairman announced
that nominations were in order. sher
man was named as New York's cholc,
by Tim Woodruff. former lieutenan
governor OF the state; Gov. Curt
Guild OF Massachusetts, was placed Il
nomination by Senator Lodge. and Ia
Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jerse
was named by Thomas n. McCarter
Several brief seconding speeches wer
made for each candidate.
} When the roll call was begun Il wa
! soon seen that Sherman was the popI
lar choice OF the delegates. Whe
enough votes had been cast TO ingur
his nomination Senator Crane q
? Massachusetts moved that Il be mad
unanimous and II was carried with
shout OF approval.
The usual motions OF acknowlsd,
; ment 10 the officers OF the conventio
and TO the city In which IL was hel
. were then passed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-06-25
TAFT AS PRESIDENT;
SHERMAN FOR MATE,
IS REPUBLICAN SLATE
Convention at Chicago Selects Ma
tional Ticket and AdjOurns--Wild
Enthusiasm on Nomination of
Observation-Disclosures for
Theodore Roosevelt

Chicago. - Taft and Sherman.
This Is the ticket of the Repub.
liCan party flung to the breeze Fri
day as the Republican national con.
ventiUn concluded with the nomination
OF james s Sherman OF New York
for vice.president amid a final roar Of
tumultuous demonstration.
Scene Of Wild Enthusiasm.
The picture within the walls Of the
vast amphithcater as the presidential
candidate was named Thursday was
one truly gradiusc In It's magnitude.
In front. TO the right and left. below
and above, the billowing sea Of hu.
mainly. restless after hours OF wait.
Ing and stirred from one emotion TO
another. was In fever OF expectancy
for the eliminating vote. The fayoritc
sons Of other states had been named,
save Knox and la Toilette. and now
on the roll call came Ohio.
As tho Buckeye state was reached
the tall gaunt form OF Theodore 4.
Burton, with studentlike face and
severe black clerical garb. advanced TO
the platform 10 nominate Ohiu's can.
dictate. He spoke fervently with the
singing voice Of an evangelist. which
wen, ringing through the great build.
Ing The close Of his speech Of
nomination was the signal for luOsing
the long uent.up feeling of the TAFT
legions Instantly the Ohio delegates
were on their feet. other Taft states
following, while the convention hosts,
In gallery and ON floor. broke into mad
demonstration. For 10. 10, 20 minutes,
this uproar continued At last the
tired voices died down to a hoarse
shout. and subsidized
Seconded by knight.
This lull now gave the opportunity
for the speech seconding Taft's nom
nation, by George II. knight OF Call
iornla. his big. round face beaming
forth on the sympathetic multitude
and his splendid baritone voice well
ing forth like the tones OF greaI
church organ. CALIFORNIA; tribute 4
Taft was brief and feryid. Now Their,
was another lull in the Taft movement
while the remaining candidates wer,
placed In nomination.
II was late In the afternoon befor,
the convention. now literally swelter
ing with the intense heat and wear,
after nearly seven hours OF cOntinuou
session. reached the end OF the Zoo,
OF eloquence and the decks we're a
last cleared for the eliminating act.
Demonstration for la Toilette.
But. no; just as the last swell @
oratOry, the seconding speech for l.
Toilette. had died away. like a cyclon
from a clear sky burst a La Follett
demonstration which swept the COT
vention from its very bearings.
was the same deafening wave OF SCUM
that han greeted Roosevelt Wednesda
and TAFT a little while before. intens
and maddening and with the vital rim
OF genulne enthusiasm. II seemed a
though Wisconsin mad suddenly pet
pied every foot OF the galleries. Tn
delegates sat calm and waiting. e.
sept the frantic Wisconslns. but ii
convention for the time being was
the possession OF the galleries.
Now a singular transformation o
cured - gradually the whirlwiu
veerod from la Toilette TO Roosevelt