davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-15
BALLS
Morning Session
California stock and OH Exchange

: 600 Spring Wat gen mtge IS, . 81. BIZ
] 600 Spring v Wat gen mtge s.. 50 37IS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-15
.essment Directory Comstock Mines
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. July l4-lO:sO a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Asl

IS Or CD new i3s or COUP
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-15

TI.UUp cacramentO hIVer oteamers........ " IsoUp
Uaion Transfer Company agents collect bagEsge and
checks on trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver 70
residence They are authorized 10 check baggage direct
from residence
4 for Morning. . for Afternoon.
fS'fndav excepted. Sunday only
Monday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

II know that you are Interested in
ethnology, and have learnt much Of
Niberian habjAs and customs and racial
superstttions. You will doubtless think
1t strange that the last of these should
be mixed up with the love story OF two
young people in a tiny Essex town.
But such is the case. odd as 1t may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
"A New Material.

A new material on the market is a
5showerproof foulard--a light silk, so.
prepared that tho sudden transforms
will not hurt 1t. It Is foretold as a
great fayoite 70 summer clothes, for
nothing is SO unpleasant Ms having to
carry an umbrella, and when one can
depend upon he'd dress resisting the
soaking summer rain 1t will not be
necessary to venture forth prepared
for storm. This new terialsis shown
in almost every color. castor brown
and gray being especially good. They
are arranged lin the regular fonlard
.designs.3ga Idea Is decidedly new,
and in time we expect to have every
dress tlatArialsrainproof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

do not own shoe trees stuff the shoes
evenly and fully with crumpled tissue
paper. Then apply the paint with
,good-sized bristle brush pr sponge.
Care should be taken to prepare suf-
3ficient paint before commencing the
painting the canvas being very abb
amount. As an even tint depends upon
expeditions work. you can readily see
the disadvantage of having to stop in
the midst OF the operation to mix
more paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Colored Ia Match,

5 The ina tchtng" idea is so strong Just
now that girls may like to know that
white canvas shoes may BIO colored to
match any costume. The process of
dyelng will shrink the shoes, but they
may be successfully painted with good
swater-color paint.
Mount the shoes on trees. II you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

slip is the title of some novel which
lends itself to illustration, as when
knighthood Was In Flower" "rhc
Light That Failed" Barriers Burned
Away"
player is that whlchEl1e must illustrate.
At the end OF fifteen minutes the cards
are numbered and tackled up on the
wall. Players guessing what books.
are represented, Identifying their
guesses with the number on the cards.
"A prize is awarded for the longest
list OF correct titles; also for the Illus
tration considered best by the enter
tainer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
! Plennant Drawing Game.

Illustra ted hook titles Is "a pleasant
drawing game, ADAPTED IA any company
who are In any degreoH hook lovers.
bach person, before the game begins
receives a9cavd md pencl sor a small
tablet With pencil attached with ribs
hon, "a basket containing, folded Sins
of paper is passed around, on each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Lntcst Color Creation.

Lntcst Color Creation.
Rust is the very latest creation N
the color line. and it is-as the name
lmplies-a sort of reddish brown. At
present it is said to be rather a pop
llar shade Tor dress materials. because
It. allows of almost any color hat -vio-
let. green. pink or blue will harmonizea
with ihSennallY we'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for painting the roof Of
the court house will be received at
the Office of the county clerk up tC
> o'clock p. m. the 29th instant Paint
to be used shall be the same as used
by r. h Teeters or similar kind
equally as good Commissioners le
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Cairo. I,I, Aug. 10th. 1908
JESSE z. MILLER,
County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Rreakinn sunnlY Pines.

Gas and water pipes have been sut-
fering some on Commercial ayeune
where work is in progress. When The
excavation is refued after the sewer
is completed, the weight of the new
earth seems to bear the pipes dowa
and break them. Several property
owners have had their connections
rebuilt more than once
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Horse and BUGGY Stolen.

Some one appropriated a horse and
buggy belonging to Alfred Brown
Sunday night. Mr.. Brown drove t.
Beech Ridge Sunday aud then drove
to church al night, hitching his horse
to q post near by. When he came
forth to drive home the rig was gone
and up to last eeyning no trace had
been found. The animal was a rcar
bay. short name, white feet and face
little wild. The buggy was an open
top; the harness, a breast harness
Mr. Brown believes it was taken by
some one who wished to get away am
has been left somewhere in the
woods
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
HIGHEST IN THE WORLD.

The market quotation of the Glens
Falls Fir, Insurance Company stocR
par value Slo0 before the San Fran
cisco FIRE. was S1Gi0-the highest
priced insurance stock in the world
After providing for its loss by the
san Francisco fire. the New York
Journal of Commerce quotel tha
Glens Falls stock (par value $1,000 al
$3.50. The companys net surplus
over all liabilities exceeds two milton
of dollars. and fire insurance i'm the
Glens Falls costs no more than in 9th
er companies. The GleHs Falls is Only
one OF a half dozen good companies
represented By Thomas " Williams.
210 Sixth street :iom- phone. 52>k.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Launch Stolen.

A launch answering the name OF
Marguerite was stolen Sunday nigh,
from the wharfboat. The boat is the
property OF David CruCh0n Of New
Madrid. Mo. who reported to Chief
of Police Egan that he had his boat
tied to the wharfboat and that when
he went TO resume his trip on the
river the boat was gone. He offers
$25 reward for the return of the boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Serious Operation Performed.

John Harpole a we'll known lumbe.
inspector is patient at st. Mary s
lnfirmary whore he was operated up
on Friday by Or. T.. L. Gordon 10,
gall stones Mr Harpole's case was
a very serious one and over 20l
stones were removed in the operation
Mr.. Harpole was reported last night
to be improving and his recovery is
expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Bryan. Kern Club.

Democratic voters of the Fif.k
Cairo precinct are to meet this tTues-
day. evening at he citrcuit clerks
office in the court house, for the
purpose of organizing a BryanKefn
club The meeting is call
ed by w f. Fitzgerald and all Demo
Gratis are requested to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
FOR TRIVIAL REASON
Fourteen Year Old Boy Suicides
Wanted to Co Fishing and His
Mother Said mo"

Bell Fourche. S. D.. Aug. "a
Piqued because he was refused a tri
vial request by his parents caused
John, l4-year-old son of Mr. Calkins
of Ekakaka. Montana. to commit sui.
eide. The boy wished 10 go fishing
and when his mother said mo. he
went to his room and put a bullet in
his brain with a rife he possessed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Cairo. Illinois, August y, 1898.

Cairo Illinois, August y, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the ohice of the city comptroller
until . o'clock p. NJ. Tuesday, Septem
ber T. 1908. for furnishing the city
with suitable street signs. All bid
ders must submit samples.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
ERNEST NORDMAS,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
PAPER HANGING AND SIGNS.

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
T4E EAST I AN PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THE LATEST PATTERNS
AND QUALITIES IN DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGING. SIGN PAINTING
A SPECIALLY MARABLE. THE
PAINTER, 200 EIGHTH STREET.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Jchn Edward Bueher, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bucher. Jr was chris,
tened Sunday morning at st. Joseph'a
church. the Rev Fr, James Gillen
officiating Mr.. Stephen OLoughlin
and Miss Mary Bucher We're the
sponsors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Handsome Advert sement,

Daniel F.. Mccarthy the coal deal.
er, has issued to his patrons and 9TH
er friends a very handsome adyer
tisement. II is medallion picture
Of a beautiful woman and is an a.
tractiye advertisement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Christie ninqs.

Lillian Cordwell Hodges, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Z.
Hodges was christened Sunday at St
Patricks church. by Rev FIR. James
Downey Mr. Clemens Blom and
Miss Helen Jones We're the sponsors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
Meetinu is Called.

A meeting Of the ladies of the va p
ious churches who will give a lawn
fete for the benefit of ST. Mary'S In
frmary Thursday evening, Aug p,
at the Infrmary, will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock to make ar
rangements for the affair. Much in.
terest is being manifested in the pro,
iCCs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
RACES
Tri-Cny Park every Thursday
and Saturday l:30 o'clock.


In Saxony practically all of the live
stock is stallfed 300 days of the year,
and the largest portion the full 365
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT

NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARLO
" YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED oR REPAIRED CALL UP
BUcHANAN's MUSIC STORE,
M. r. BRIGHTER,
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REA
soNAaLE. ALL WORK GUARAN.
TEED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25
No Horses on Bolivian Farms.

No horses are to be seen on the
farms in Bolivia. bullocks or oxen be-
ing universally employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum have
returned from Denver Colo. where
they visited friends.
| Mrs. n J. Eichenborger Of High,
laad avenue, has returned from So
iourn at Creal Springs,
Mrs. Julia Davis of 2l1la Sixth
street has returned from a visit to
her sister in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Thomas Howley of Upper Wal
nut street has returned from visit
with friends at Evansville, Ind
Mrs. n. Cantwell and Mrs. Bette
Jones left Yesterday tor Louisville,
Ky, where they viii visit friends.
Miss Alice Morse of Sycamore
street will leave Thursday for Ma
r.ssa where she will visit friends.
r. Hebsacker and daughter. Miss
Emma, arrived in New York SUNDAY
after a three months tour of Europe.
Henry Steinel left last night for
two weeks visit at Chicago. points
in Minnesota and at South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy P Eichenberger
are at Colorado Springs. Colo, Ell
route home from their trip to Cali
fornia
Miss Doris Martion of Paducah.
Ky. arrived last evening to visit the
family Of f. A. Burke of Tenth
street.
, Walter Lahue returned yesterday
from trip TO Chicago and Michigan
summer resorts where he spent d
month
Preston T. Kelsey of ST. Louis,
passed through Cairo SUNDAY night
en- route to Little Rock, Ark. on
business.
Miss Helen Kemp went to Clinton,
X yesterday to attend house party
siycn by Mrs Edna Bussey, a
schoomate
4. L. Gilbert has returned from
Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Gil
bert and their little daughter, who
are sojourning there
Paul G., Schuh who has been
"roughing it, in Colorado for several
weeks left Colorado Springs Monday
and will return soon.
Nj. and Mrs. +. c. Halliday and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex NJ. Wilson have re-
turned from Alaska and are now so
journing in California.
DR.. and Mrs. n w. Cox and Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Cox have returned
from a visit with relatives at Marion.
! Carbondale and Anna.
Miss Ethelyn Black of Paris H.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Z. J. Hodges, has been called
home by the serious Illness of her
, fathc'.
Mrs. George P. Bent of FL Paso,
Tex, who has been the guest of III"
/ Misses Serbian of Fifteenth street.
went to Fulton. Ky, last evening To
visit relatives.
Mrs Isabel McGruder and Miss
lJessie Winter returned last evening
from q trip 70 New York and Niagara
Fails They also visited Mrs. Young
! formerly Miss Minnie Rossman OF
Cairo, at Jersey City y. ]" while in
the east
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Fads and Fances of Dame Fashion.
The black gown increases in popu.
larity.
Linen has given way before taffeta
in nerasols
I'D fashioned posies deck some of
the newest hats.
Hats of large proportion are still
in the majority
The sunbonnet has vogue at Brit.
ish watering places.
Ali kinds of net are in high favor
for dancing gowns.
Nearly every white linen dress
shows a touch of blue
The Eton collar is in the ascend
ancy for the warm weather.
For geenral wear the green parasoi
has eclipsed all others.
Newest parasol handles are Of
maple, bamboo and furzewood.
Ball headed hair pins are thrust in
to nearly every coiffure.
Checks and plaids will come again
with the autumn materials.
The merry widow hat has had re-
markably long vogue in Paris.
French women of fashion no lcnger
wear gloves at evening affairs.
1t is predicted that crepe de chine
will soon come into high favor,
The Empire tendency is shown in
nearly all the waistline arrangements.
Blacy liberty is more used for the
draped gridles than any other ma
teriai
The beloved jumper style is in dan
ger of consignment to fashions junk
pile.
pastel pink straw hat is inter
woven with brown braid with excel
Lent effect.
A clever little touch of black is to
be seen on many hats and frocks
Javelle water. If carefully applied,
may be used to remove stains from
laces.
Persian embroidery. outlined with
soutache. is an elegant and distinc.
time trimming.
Handkerchiefs with gray back
ground, decorated with white EN-
broidety ar much seen.
Felt hats with moderate crowns and
wide rolling brims are shown for wear
at mountains and shore.
/ A novel bracelet is Of antique fill
/ gree, gold or silver broad where the
setting appears The setting Usually is
/ Of Jade
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

! A Botto is at Creal Springs spend
ing a few weeks
DIR. y. o. Greer has returned from
a business trip 10 Chicago.
Mrs. John Stuart has returned from
visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss nellie Hall has returned from
visit to New York and other poin's
in the East
Misses Jessie and Nettie Perce OF
Center street are visiting relatives at
De Soto. Mo.
Miss Blanche Schlosser Of Eighth
street, went to Anna yesterday 70
attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Wing and
children have returned from a visit at
Cassopolis, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Candee have
returned from Cape May. \. j., and
other points east.
c. B. Dewey is spending this week
at Anna with his family who are Wis
/ iting friends there.
Miss Laura De Baum has returned
from visit at De Soto and other
points in Missouri.
Miss Alice Thomas, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
4 Waldscmidt of Park avenue, has fe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

! SOCIAL LANDPERSONAL:


turned to her home in Ludianapoli,
Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Mrs. George p. Bent of El Paso
Tex. who has been the guest of the
Misses Serbian of Fifteenth street
went to Fulton. Ky, last evening tC
visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

A. Botto is at Creal Springs spend
ing a few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

nay occur in any branch Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Mrs Isabel McGruder and Miss
Jessie Winter returned last evening
from trip 70 New York and Niagara
Falls. They also visited Mrs Young.
formerly Miss Minnie Rossman. OF
Cairo, at Jersey City. y. J.. while In
the east
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Miss Alice Thomas, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Waldscmidt of Park avenue, has fe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-25

Miss Ethelyn Black of Paris til.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. Hodges, has been called
home by the serious Illness of her
fathc'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
= MILLION LOST IN FEATHERS.

The American people sleep on H.
100000 tons OF feathers Wouldn't the
chickens. ducks. geese and turkeys
they once adorned be n procesSionT For
all we know Il might reach from here
TO chicken heaven and return.
But we Americans Import 7.OC0oOC
pounds OF feathers year. We are so
wasteful that we throw more than that
on the garbage pile.
Thus poultrymen lose over $1.O0o 900
a year In their profits.
Pillows average three pounds. and the
feathers wear for twenty years. though
they should lie renovated occasionally.
The average family in twenty years
throws quantities of feathers on the
ash pile
Then on farms and poultry plants
where fowls are dressed Tor market
very many are thrown away. and the
most Of these people would feel IN
suited II you told them they are waste
full
But S1.OOOOO0 isn't TO Ice laughed at.
Some OF us SIT ut the spigot day and
nigh, 10 save for that rainy day, while
I'm many small things we let the profit
run ont ut the bunghole. In selling
feathers watch the quotations. Get the
name OF good feather firm from your
dry goods merchant or furniture man
and send him samples.
Remember that chicken feathers are
worth more than turkey. goose than
duck. white than black and dry picked
than scalded.
II you ship them mixed and they
are OF different values, the lowest value
will be paid for ali.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Missouri. the 100000 poultry state
adorac her capitol with painting Of
Il Silver White Orpington hen. Penn.
sylvania adorns her brass capitol doors
with the faces Of political high perch
personages. Now, who's whoy
y minister in Indiana declares he
has hen that lays every day but Sun.
day. Now. IL she is also against Sun
day scratching In neighbors gardens
and his ROSTERS Will not fight on that
day they are certainly qualified to en-.
ter the ministry.
When your ducks are inclined 70
sleep outside, allow them to do so,
but OF course shelter them in case OF
severe storms.
Putting slaked lime IN the bone cut.
ter TO XIII the smell does not remove
the putrefed meat. but spoils the
knives. Run corn on the ear or dry
cobs through and knives. and hopper
will get clean and bright
We notice the men who are top
notchers in the poultry business are
those who make speciality of one
breed. \ bullet that hits the bullseye
cleans up the show, but scattered shots
are no go.
With all the cry for yellow backed,
yellow legged chickens. the fact re-
mains that the light feshed varieties
are richer in protein. This is strength
ener for the sick. Never serve fat,
fiabby chicken 10 the invalid. The sue
ceSsful broiler raiser feeds lust as soon
as the birds can see. This IS n pointer
for you and me.
York, Pa. has an ordinance that all
hens on the streets are subject to ar
rest. The first to be captured was n
Plymouth Rock hen. She was locked
up on charge of vagrancy. She was
sitting on the steps Of the York Trust
company on a Sunday afternoon. She
was either hunting nest eggs or had
run off to escape being n victim of q
reformed preachers convention then in
session.
Some erudite philosopher has calcu
lated that in proportion If man had
the astronomical ability OF spar
row he would eat twenty-four chickens
for breakfast, a sheep for dinner and
six turkeys for supper. Is there not
some plan to increase his ability? The
dentists can supply unlim't,i fal~c
grinders. Si!kies may be substitute
for sheep. and we poultry fellows viii
do the rest at best prices
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
QUE BUSTING HELPERS.
+. i. Neville. Auctioneer.
w. a. Bradford, Clerk.

God helps them that help them
selves" and others and help themselves
90 helpers. That's our motto, but it
viii not apply to n railroad lunch
counter.
Our helpers sing at their work and
never shirk. Behold our singer help
ing machines! Here's our choir Of
prima donna hustlers:
AS the engine wheels whiz
They whir, Now for biz"
AS the pump starts to go
II gurgles. Let 'er flowt"
AS the mill grinds the wheat
1t trills. Let us beatr
AS the bone cutter bustles
II rustles Lets hustlei"
And the machine that cuts clover
Wears bustles all over.
Music hath charms and also alarms.
Music is contagious, though some is
outrageous. But these singing ma
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
Little Locals

Miss Maudc Grubbs, OF Winchester,
spent several days this week with Miss
Nctiie Owens.
Money TO Losn--In sums Of $1,000 or
more, secured 10y deed OF trust on Real
Estate.
GEo. B HARmsToN, Atty;
Boyce, Va.
Mr.. John r. Crown, of the Norfolk
Virginian Pilot, is visiting his mother
this week.
GENERAL INSURANCE. Whiting
& smith.
Mrs. Margaret Myers has returned
from visit TO relatives and friends in
Washington. ID. c. and Herndon, Va.
Money to Loan-SGOO to loan on first
mortgage; long time preferred. Apply
TO s. 5. Thomas. loft
am receiving some choice stock ewes.
{. T. Wall
Rev Frank Kerfoot, of Port Norfolk,
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. Alfred Kerfooi, Of Philadelphia.
is al home on 81 visit 20 his mother
Mrs. Z. A. Parshall IS on a visit to her
old home at UniontOwn. Pa where she
has many relatives and friends.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02

sends two tons of cold soft water over
TO the tank for household use. Turn n
lever and water runs in the engine
room or fills the tank overhead and
from thence runs down the half hose
TO cool the engine, and also goes mer-
rily into the water vessels and makes
the ducks and Biddies sing for Joy.
But the gristmill is now either
grinding golden cornmeal for buckets.
sweet cracked wheat for chicklets,
fresh cracked corn for henlets or oyster
shell and charcoal for the ROSTERS that
lost their false teeth.
BY this time the bone cutter has
ground half bushel Of chicken ham,
burger steak. Put I'm soft corn on the
cob and the chickens eat Ii, cob and
all, the cows love it. and the pigs squeal
for 1t. Put in So worth OF dry bone
and you have 4 half ton of best fer
tilizer that is selling at $50 per 1000
retail
Yes, these singing machines make
song producers that make the hens
silS their fondelay, and when they lay
they pay. and the chicken man is gay.
DO tell us"
WHAT"
How much does 1t cost an hour to
run that little two and Il half horse
POI e. engine and the machinery?"
THAT lite hustler runs $4,000 revo-
buttons an hour for ! cents"
What Foundation is 1t on?"
Just two inch plank set on top Of
an ordinary concrete floor with per-
pendict!ar braces 10 steady it."
"iiow much space does II occupyr'
THE base of the engine Is u by 20
inches and the whole outfit by II
feet"
And how much does it costY'
You can get through easily for $500
and for less If you buy the whole out
fit yourself and set 1t UP yourself or
are careful to whom you give the con
tract
But ] must stop the engine. Good
byr'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-09-02
DUSTY DIRT FOR Lusrv LICE.

In the dusty days OF August you
should be hustling in the powdered
dust for louise busting stunts and dry
sandy loan for winter and early spring
brooder bedding
Don't throw your money In the form
of sulphur. lime and louise powder into
the dust box.
How do the English sparrows Kill
their crawlers? Eat EN-? No: they
just wallow In the road.
Biddy is backward about roofing in
birthstone and lime.
Then wood ashes bleach the shanks
and the pieces OF charcoal make her
white feathers black. but she does love
TO roll in pure dirt.
It's mighty nice when the ground Is
frozen solid and the spring rains com
ing down 90 30 to those barrels and
get nice. clean, dry. sandy loan for
those brooder brides.