davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-03
AROUND THE STATE
Items OF Interest Gulled From the
Louisiana Press.
Big Sugar Refinery Projected at AIe4an-
dria-crowley Rice Mil Destroyed
by Fire Cigarette Smoking
Prohibited at State Uni
Yersity- Teachers
Institutes.

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Louisiana Baptist Association was
held at Bunkie.
The Pearl Land and Lumber Con
pany, with a capital OF $500, 900, wa
organized at Shreveport.
A Black Hand plot against Italian
in Bossier parish was disclosed b,
United States police officers.
Ernest Romagosa, of Thibodaux,
was drowned by the overturning of d
boat in a stream near Covington.
Two pegroes were killed and four
injured as the result of a eave-in of q
Red river bank near Shreveport.
Beginning on Oct. 5, one-week teach
ers' institutes will be held at Ope-
Iousas, Thibodaux, Many and Cous
hatta.
President Roosevelt has ordered 200
scraped cattle horns from Morgan
City, which he will make use of on his
big hunt in Africa.
! The second annual convention of
the Louisiana postmasters Of the
fourth class will be held on Nov. 4
and 5 at Shreveport.
Fire at Crowley destroyed the plant
of the American Rice Milling Com
pany, Ltd, causing loss of between
$40, 700 and $50, 900.
Captain Joseph Leon Busbey, aged
SO years, prominently connected with
fraternal order work in Louisfsna,
died at Shreveport.
The Cobb Mining and Manufactur
ing Company, with capital of $780,
600, was formed to develop kaolin
deposits near Lake Charles.
J. W. Atkinson, seventy six years
of age, committed suicide at Hayes by
tying a weight to his neck and then
throwing himself into pond.
Frank B. Jones. state printer of
Louisiana, has designate the New
Advocate, of Baton Rouge, as the
official journal, in place of the Daily
Truth.
Il. c. Strinefellow, of Red River
parish, was selected by the cotton
planters of Ouschita parish to visit
Texas and study the boil weevil and
truck farming.
Capt. L. S. Sorley, commandant OF
cadetssat the Louisiana State Uniyer
sity, has issued an order prohibiting
the smoking of cigarettes at the col
lege, the students being allowed to
smoke pipes or cigars.
Farmers and business men, at a
meeting held at Alex andria, named q
committee to solicit subscriptions for
the purpose of erecting q $500, 900
sugar factory in that town.
Two arrests under the new state law
prohibiting the drinking OF intoxicat-
ing liquors on trains were made on
the Iron Mountain Railroad, the al
legged offenders being jailed at Colum
bia.
Secretary Wilmon Newell, of the
Louisiana Crop Pest Commission,
after a tour of the weevil-infested por
tions of the state, reports conditions
unfavorable for q satisfactory cotton
crop next year.
A mounted police officer at Alexan
dria who is alleged TO have dragged q
negro prisoner through the streets
with rope around his neck, and who
was suspended from the force by thf
mayor, has been reinstated.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-03
Acaala Psrlsh Fair.

Nothing but bad weather Gao prevent
the 1908 Acadia parish fair at Crowley
from being success. As the fair
comes of on the 9th, 18th, 2eth and
both of October, the weather ought TO
be fine. In addition TO there being
many entries in ths racing events, q
big wild west show has been engaged
10 entertain the crowds and will give .
free exhibition each day In front Of
the ersud stand. ANY Information
concerning the fair will be cheerfully
given by the secretary, ]. w. Cheney,
Crowley. La. who wili also mail n
casalogue ires npon request.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-03
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DR.. PIeVca's .
family medicines-for all the ingredi-
ents entering into them are printed on
the bottle and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-03

following list of persons Who hav
taken out hunting licenses in thi
Parish:
Alexis Breaud p. A. Wutke
Treas. Berteau DR.. P. T. Thibodaux
Johnny Henry Thomas Blouin
Moses Dupre Thomas Blouin. Jr.
Gilbert P. Braud J.R. Duke
Armand Argraves Leonce Trepagnisr
P. e. Braud, Sr. ]. s. Robertson
Maurice Oubre H. P. verrcn
Maple Smith George Yentzen
Rene Babin F. Craddock
Florian King e. J. Melancon
Walter King Ambrose Matthew
0mer King Jas. D. Stephenson
Alexis Landry Prudent Mire
Arsene Deeoto John White
Joseph Rodriguez Cleveland Delaune
Nathan Custeaberry Frank Delaune
Louis King John Delaune
Robert Wilson Leon Kennedy
Achille Melancon John Well
Edgar Hymel Santiago Truxillo
Rosemond Braud Edward Guedry
L. w. Armitage Maurice Landry
DR.. D. C. Brumield Prosper Rodriguez. Jr.
Edmond Richard George Rodriguez
F. Schexnayder Walden Leblanc
F. W. Chapman Pierre Deslatte
r. E. Dill John Brown
Joseph Thompson J. F. Martinez
Ernest Young Paul Leche
Horace Painter A. Taddiken
Maurice Lanoux Harry Mccall
Dixey Rodgers Ned Scott
Calvin Baker IF. Saxon
Pete Falcon Philip Deslatts
Oscar Himel Cesaire King
Robert Brsud Tom Rowells
Philip Braud John Anderson
Nestor Mire Print Phillips
Cledament Mire Camille Melancon
Rollo Bourque Louis Babin
s. II. Gautreau VIM. A. Delaune
A. P. Gautreau Joseph Landry
Clarence Gautreau il. Dugas
John Sayario E. G. Carpenter
George Sayario n. G. Carpenter
Reginald Johnson ULCER Gautreau
Maurice Many A. D. Carpenter
Henry Many T. C. Parker
Raby Kinchen Francois Drauzin
H. Clay Braud Alphonse Meyer
n. Arthur Morgan s.. J. Boote
Henry Oates Carroll Boote
Thomas Porter Clarence Boote-
Alces Landry Wallace Boote
J. P. McCrory P. s. Dicharry
George Fortier Camille Sanchez
Thomas Cant George Cassard
Alces Babin Henry Cassard
Ernest Msrchsnd John B. Grayois
J. B. Moinot Jack Chaney
Adam Duplessis Ernest Floyd
Leonce Babin Armand Bell
Dingimore Chettney A. E. Legendre
Ellie Landry Guy Hunt
Arsene Berteau G. E. Fortier
Dudley Beatty Randall johnson
Chas. Braud Edward Lane
Sidney Braud E. Ii. Houiliion, Jr.
Clay Boudreau VilieraOubre
M. 8. Picard Hubert Treille
VIM. Cummings Joseph Hebert
Jas. Trepagnier Hubert Comes
John Written Harry Weber
Louis West DR.. J. T. Bringier
j. w. Tucker Adoiphe Hymel
Colonel Landry Omer Robert
Henry Cook. Jr. Amedee Robert
Geraud Landry Wallace Robert
s. J. LoIand Achille I. Picard
J. B. Decoteau Lester E. Wright
John Smith Sam Solar
w. G. Herman Frank Solar
Adam Herman Henry Sterkens
I. P. Heyman Horace Pertuit
]. r. Picard DR.. T. II. Hanson
Anderson Carter Norbert Esneault
Julien Clement Andrew Foret
r. NJ. Howard Robert H. Landry
Charley Morris Paul Judice
Nicholas Sanchez Frank Sanchez
Leo. Gros K. A. Aucoin
j. N CoIomb K.F. Aucoin
Allen Colomb Michel Variant
J. ]. Leche Wilbur Yentzen
Ed. ]. Leehe Jeasie w. Melancon
Octave Thomssee B. J. Bingay
DR.. Sheard Moore George Gr&vois
Dave Ker R. N. Sims
George Barker Vernon Sims
Col. Goudrau Nay Remaia on Psnlteatlar
Beard.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-03
DoNALDsoNVILLE La, SATURDAY, OCTOBER B. 1908
LICENSED HUNTERS.
List of Nimrods Who Have Taken Out
Oflclal Hunting Licensesi IN AS

Chief Deputy Sheriff George Rich
ard has furnished The Chief with the
following list of persons Who have
taken out hunting licenses in this
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
The Foremost Mississippi Trouble

nc L OreInOSt MISSISSIPPI lrOuble
the Fifteenth Farm Gazette
On the \, and NJ College
years publicity regarded A. the only D,n,., for
number Of political and where
esccIen, results p,b,,c
has been Responsible legislation
known the last decade potent against
thanarc
Publicity pcnn-
quotation made from the edI
'oa columns of of tho fcw
The Mississippi
contrary foregoing sentiments that
publicity cleaning up the
Hardy-NOe clique
henchmen Who controlled
bu, publicity hope
when of politicians
he fire. from politics
objection publication
testimony given
Of
objects the testimony being prepared for supplements
al at friend Hardy
the testimony being read
duty o end
not be pursued a
other industry
- Of n. State depends 50 largely on agriculture neglect Of
subject IL a =
has
rk =, ny,crn men Tho money appnpra bv Congress TO sup.
port agricultural colleges
,roned
anything abou;
a this Mississippi Col
tails the public
advance of ha
principal that ii" around Stark
Vile that did lie introduced
talked lie
af" ~hrn Less tar1ighted
opposed him
College starkvn ialouy guarded tho College
and kept aud ~ovking proud father
would for practical Of vide
nphuding Of tho
College lie served prsidencs
and tni his death during the presidency
had attained in agricultural
College
educational politics should b" kept Of H.
President
Of but that politics have tn
n Mr. lie He knew that poll
would hammer at pol
funds set aside by Congress for agcua
these funds had been be-
the coiaT. wa organized.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

would know that hay laying
in the field than of
the College did you
president OF an agricultural college meddling that with the field
work of practical
out being closely watched
settling College trouble
what do Of
president
any
the work
men?
Here another
was in charge of number Of that breeding
the experiment allowed
mat the man in charge of the breeding experiment could not ascertain
control
she
tim" aeward Practical farmers who had with
brood o be
all the be allowed thus
crafty desire exercise his authority
Practical man what do you think Of an act Of this kind of
types purposes
Of putting in
suitable
w Of her breeding was not known II she had dropped
breeding what kind of
whose breeding known
typ" """h" for such a" He does n" seem ." r'"e '""'
Of
President
20 bemish animal would
miles
the College Experiment Station
poultry nvecent chicken.
he
tn. y a a
selling
a
could tell thirtypoint bird
il President
OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
CITY CLERK
MAKES REPLY
Mr.. MCPHERSON ANSWERS CRIT
ICISM RELATING TO CON-
sTRUCTION OF LATERALS IN
CONNECTION WITH SEWER

Relative to the suggestion that
there was error or oversight by not
including the construction of house
laterals to the property line in the
present construction of the down.
town sewer, it is desired to be ex-
planned that this matter was thor
oughly considered at the time of the
preparation of the plans for the sys-
tenn, and the present plan was
adopted only after careful investiga-
ton said City Clerk Nickerson to-
day
cit was estimated that were the
laterals installed at this time 10
would increase the cost of the sys-
TEN over 100000, and to burden a
lot on which there was no building
and possibly one would not be con-
structed thereon for a number of
years, with the cost of the lateral,
would be inadvisable. In other
words, the lots now severed will
bear the necessary cost of it's own
sewer and the lots which are not to
be severed at this time will remain
exempt until it is necessary they be
severed.
''It is true the laterals were con-
structed at the time the Normal
hill sewer was constructed, but in
that case the sewer is laid in the all
ley, and it was but very small ex-
pense to construct them. However,
it is seen that whatever expense
there was was assessed against the
lot and paid, though it is likely, as
in Mr.. Weisgerber's holdings, the
lot will not be built upon for some
years.
1.-THE present system is complete
for those connecting, whether these
! laterals are constructed or not, and
. when property owners do connect. at
, that time and not before, they pay
the cost.
} "In the paving district It would
\ seem advisable for these connections
{ to be made before the paving IL
: done, but 1t would also seem 1t Is q
matter for the property owner to
consider, as the cost of tearing NJ
= and replacing the pavement will add
1 materially to his cost Of the con
h struction of laterals,"
-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
ANTI-BRYAN
IN new JERSEY
DIVIDED SENTIMENT IN STATE,
BUT ACTIVITY OF 0LD-LINE
DEMOCRATS is DIRECTED
AGAINST HIM

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 30.-Ef-
forts said to be backed by the regu-
lar democratic state committee are
being made to discount the visit of
William ]. Bryan, who is coming to
New Jersey next week to deliver
several addresses under the auspices
of the New Jersey Progressive Dem
cratic league, which is the recogniz-
ed Bryan organization. 1t has been
apparent for some time that the
league intends to put up stiff fight
to have solid Bryan delegation
sent from this state to the Denver
convention.
The old-line democrats have not
taken kindly to this idea, though
it was not until very recently that
they have taken any steps to balk
the plans of the Bryan element
Now the auxiliary committee of the
democratic state committee has ar.
ranged to give a dinner in Newark
tonight, and the fact that it has in
vited Senator John Daniel of Vir'
ginia, an acknowledged anti-Bryar
man, to speak on the occasion is re
garded as evidence that the state
committee will work to head off thu
Bryan sentiment which has beer
gaining force unopposed in New
Jersey.
The members of the Progressiv,
league, however, declare that the.
are not worried over the action o
the state committee. They declar
that the democratic sentiment il
New Jersey is overwhelmingly in ia
for of Mr.. Bryan and that nothing
can prevent the delegation bein
sent from this state with instruC
tions to vote for the Nebraskan'
nomination. Meanwhile the leagu
is preparing to make the most of Nj
Bryan's coming visit. Speeche
have been arranged for in Newark
Jersey City, Passaic and one or tw
, other cities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
SAVES $4,000
FOR FARMERS
INLAND GRAIN GROWERS ASSo-
CATION WAS ABLE TO SAVE
IT'S MEMBERS THAT ON GRAIN
BAGS ALONE

That the farmers of Umatilla
county were saved $4,000 last year
in the purchase of grain bags, was
the statement made by President
Barrett of the Inland Grain Grow
ers' association yesterday afternoon,
says the Pendleton Tribune. 1t is
held that the association was not
only able to deliver the sacks to the
farmers at reasonable price, but ii
forced the grain dealers to keep
their prices within reason.
At the meeting yesterday after
noon growers signed up for tota'
lof $4,000 sacks and a committee
is to be appointed by the president
whose duty it will be to solicit tho
farmers for orders.
1t was stated yesterday by Presi
dent Barrett and Secretary Hale
that bags could now be contracted
! for at cents, but believing it will
| be possible for the association to d.
even better than that, no contract
have yet been made.
The question of taking some &C
ton toward securing reduction il
the existing freight rates was ais
up for discussion at yesterday after
Moons meeting. 1t was held tina
the rate, to be just, should be re
duced from $3.15 to $3.50 per tor
:. from points in this county to Port
land.
After free discussion Of the sui
ject the matter was referred to tn
executive committee with instru'
lions to report at the annual NEE
ing in March.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
OREGON APPLES
FOR HONG A KONG

Oregon apples are to be intro
duced to Hongkong. Oscar Wander
bilt of Hood River valley is to sail
in few days from San Francisco for
China to arrange for shipments of
the coming years crop to that coun-
try in quantities large enough, says
The Dalles Chronicle, to supply
English a nd American residents
with the fruit that for years has
come from more distant poirtts and
which has commanded such high
prices as to make 1t beyond the
reach of any save the wealthy
classes. Mr.. Vanderbilt expects tc
arrange to place apples in Hong
kong at figure that will make II
possible for people of ordinary
means to purchase them.
Oregon fruits have been sent t
vladivostock for some years past
and command good prices, but nj
regular trade has been developed
with China. The purpose of Mr.
vanderbi't's trip is to open tina
market by establishing agencies II
Hongkong which shall supply tina
and neighboring markets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
HAINES-HAMER
COMBINATION
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM STATE
CAPITAL COUPLES BOISE AS
PIRANT FOR GOVERNOR WITH
HAMER'S RACE FOR CONGRESS

BOISE, Jan. 30.-A rumor is be-
ing circulated which seems to have
gathered more momentum in the
southeast than in this section of the
state, says the Capital News, that
Colonel T. R. Hamer of st. Anthony
and Mayor John M. Haines of Boise
have entered into a combination to
further the candidates. of each dur
ing the coming campaign. The ru-
NOR Is to the effect that Colonel
Hamer will endeavor to organize his
section for Haines for governor and
that Haines will do a like service in
this section for Hamer for congress,
The coming campaign will proba-
bly, find at least four oBise men will
ing to be considered as candidates
for the republican nomination for
governor. Besides Mayor Haines,
John Mcmillan and Frank T. Wy
man are being spoken of and there
is quite certain to be at least one
aspirant from Canyon county. Con-
siderable talk is being made for
James H. Brady of Pocatelo, but
Mr.. Brady as yet has not announced
| his intentions.
At present it looks as if Senator
Hepburn and Congressman French
will endeavor to prevent any other
candidates from the north from
manifesting intentions, as both are
out for denomination. Whether
they will show strength sufficient tt
carry out such plans remains to b.
seen as yet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
NO STATEHOOD
THIS SESSION
NEW MEXICO HAS DECIDED NOT
TO PRESS THE FIGHT UNTIL
d. AFTER COMING PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION ..ee 1T

i - WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--New
Mexico today practically gave UP its
efforts to obtain statehood at this
session of the sixtieth congress when
Governor Curry, appearing with for
mer Governor L. B. Prince before
the house committee on territories.
invited that committee and the cor
responding committee of the senate
to visit New Mexico next summer
after the national convention and
see and Judge for themselves wheth-
er the territory which for so years
has been seeking admission to the
Union as a state, is entitled to that
benefit and ought to have 1t.
It is understood that Governo:
Curry's invitation, following thu
suggestion 10 him by Speaker Can
non a few days ago, that 1t woult
not be wise to press the issue on thu
eve of a presidential campaign, sig
miles truce for the winter. TIL
committee took no action on Cover
nor Curry's invitation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
LincOln-Douglas Debates

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 3d.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Illinois State Historical society,
which began here today promises to
be the most interesting meeting ever
held by that organization. The
principal feature of the two-days
program will be notable addresses
dealing with the Lincoln-Douglas
debates. .i,ey
Horace White, the veteran New
York editor, who reported the de-
bate half century ago, speaks be
fore the society tonight on the sub
ject of Abraham Lincoln in 1884
The address on stephen A.. Doug
las will be delivered by Adlai A
Stevenson, former vice president o
the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
ERsoNALs-


Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins re-
turned to Moscow this morning,
having in charge Edgar Kent and
Henry Bauer. who were use as witt
nesses bv the state in the prosecu-
ton of Similar HILL
Mrs. Bert Garrett and children
left this morning for a visit with
friends in Spokane.
County Attorney w. e. stillinger
of Latah county left this morning
for his home in Moscow.
j. ]. Jennings was passenger
this morning for points in the Pa
louise country.
Otto Kettenbach, of he Ketten.
bach Grain company. left this
rnorning for business visit to the
Clearwater country.
DR.. r. J. Alcorn returned thi
Morning to his home in Sites.
Deputy United States ReveDu
/ Collector Fred White left this morn
ing for Clearwater points.
z. A. johnson of Nezperce lef
Yesterday afternoon for a bushes
visit to Spokane.
Len Magil is a business visitor i
the city from Lenore.
George K. Force is Lewiston Wis
itor today from Ahsahka.
Miss Alice Hammell. niece of Rol
ert Hammell Of Charleston, returne
to her home in Grangeville toda
after short visit,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
BUY BREWERY
AT GRANGEvILLE

p
PENDLEToN, Or, Jan. 3D.
Fred Laatz and will Rosseh, Jr..
have just purchased brewery and
equipment at Grangeville, Idaho,
from Joseph Basler and william
Roesch. ST., left for that place today
to look over tho property and help
the young men start 1t.
The transfer will be made on Feb
ruary Is, and both Mr.. Laatz and
Will Roesch, Jr., will move to
Grangeville to conduct the business.
Mr.. Basler invested in the property
about three years ago, and because
of him not being able to give his
personal attention to the matter he
decided to SELL -
Grangeville in growing and
prosperous town. and both of the
young men feel that they have
made good investment and viii
conduct first-class institution.
William Roesch, who is an expert
enced brewer, will be in GrangeviIIe
much of the time until the plant Is
we'll under way to oversee the bust
ness and get it started right.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

its creator. Stolid, fog drowsy Lon
don listened to it, shook off its leth-
argy and became really human un-
der the spell of the music. Vienna.
Paris and Berlin, all were long be7
fore entangled in the meshes of its
catchy rhythm. Then it was waited
across the Atlantic and set New
York a-futter as nothing has before
in years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
AMERRY WIDOW
is IN TOWN
EVERY NIGHT AT THE ROLLER
RINK THE ORCHESTRA PLAYS
SELECTIONS FROM THE COMIC
OPERA THAT MADE A HIT

One of the most pleasing features
of the roller rink is the class of mu-
s,c which Prof. Carey offers to its
natrons. 1t is indeed a privilege
for Lewiston people to be enabled to
hear selections from "The Mayor of
rokio,n "The Alaskan" "The Prince
of Pilsen," 1.-THE Time, the Place and
the Girl" ETC., by such good or
chestra.
AS a special bill this week the or
chestra will render selections from
the latest New York craze, "The
Merry Widow In speaking of this
latest comig opera, the Seattle Sun
day Times says:
One must indeed be possessed of
some form of magic to tune a lay
that sets the whole world singing,
whistling, waltzing! But whether
magician or just plain musician,
that is what Franz Lehar has done,
for every one who hears even a
street hurdy gurdy these days hears
the pulsating and irresistible strains
of the waltz of 1.-THE Merry Widow. >
In every ballroom and every dance
hall, from the palaces of the rulers
of the old countries to the mining
camps of America and far-off Aus
tralia, the violins are singing and
the hurrying feet of the dancers are
beating or gliding the time of 'The
Merry Widow" waltz.
One would almost have to bury
himself to get away from this capti-
waiting dance. You start to draw
your razor across the strop in the
morning, when, 10, there pipes w
the maid across the court, and the
keen blade gets few extra trips
over the leather, for you can't resist
the ingratiating glide of the music
to save your life. You seat yoursel
with cigar or newspaper to read o.
the stock market or the days sensa
ton, but through the tight-closet
window creeps the seductive waltz
and you find your slippers doini
zone and two and three, and on
and two and three!' You go for {
stroll beside the river at night
There are the low twinkling shor
lights ripping on the gloomy water
the faraway swish of paddle
wheel, lights green, red and whit
rise from the bosom of the stream
and with them 1.-THE Merry Widow
waltz. The great ocean racer steam
up the bay amid a tumult of shrek
ing whistles, the dipping of flag
the cheers Of the multitude, an
above the din scars the music of tn
band playing "The Merry Widow
waltz. At the humble cottage gal
it welcomes you, and at the port;
of the fashionable hotel you find
waiting in splendor to greet you.
It's a world-conquering thing, tn
magic waltz. 1t won't down.
had Europe whistling, humming an
jigging before we ever heard of 1t