davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11
HOLY WEEK.

Tomorrow will be Pslm Sunday which
will be celebrated with solemn services
in Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches. That d y begins Holy Week,
the last week in Lent and much time
will be given by The devout 10 church
services. Thee will be held as follows;
CHRIST CHURCH.
Monday, Tuesday. Wedues lay and
Thursday at Ia. m. Holy Thus lay
(aoly O)mmuuion,) at P. m Good
Friday, service aud s,rmon, at | 8. m. ;
E ster Even, at 8 P. m.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH
Monday, OF 5 p. IN Tuesday, at b
o. m. Wedues las. at 3 p. m. Thurs-
dsy. Holy Communion. at 7 3. IN. aud
evening prayer, a, 5 p. IN. Good Fh-
day. at q. N. Esser Even, at b
p. n.
GRACE CHURCH.
Monday, evening prayer and address,
at p. IN. Tuesday, evening prayer
and address, at p. m. ; Thursday, Holy
Communion, at a. m. Saturday,
Easter Every evening PRAYER and holy
Baptism, at 8 p. m. Good Friday, April
IT, Morning prayer and address, at
1890 a. m. p.s'iOn service, at IL to
3 p. m. evening prayer and address, al
1880 p. III
ST. MARY's CHURCH
Palm Sunday. masses and 1890 q.
On. Immediately before the 1890 mast
the palms will be blessed aud distribu'
ted. Baptism ct Sp. m. and veepeTi
and benediction ut p. N. Stations Of
the Gross at 1880 2 "a. and after thu
stations there will be sermon BY
Father Rankin, OF the Apostolic Mis-.
sion aouse, of Washington The usna
services on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
uesdsy. Holy Thursday, high mass a
sa. M. Procession of the Holy sscra
ment after mass to the altar of repose,
All day Thursday the Blessed Sacrsmen
will be on lAe altar Of repose. Friday
the pass of the pressntiGed at 8 a.
m. $3.50 Stations of the Gross; also sl
1880. Saturday the ceremony OF bless
ing the fire, blessing the psschal candle
and the bapt:smsl font will commence
at q. m. After the blessings, the
mass OF the Resurrection Of our BLESSED
Lord will begin. Thursday, Friday snC
Saturday no private masses are allowed
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The following will be the order of con
6rmstiou service In the Emmanuel Luih
ersn Church tomorrow, Palm Sunday
HYMN. Sslutation ard Answer, Collect
Psalm and Gloria Patri, gospel ant
Gloria in Excelsis, hymn, exsminasloi
of Catechumens, hymn, address to Gate
chumens, anthem (choit), act OF coaht
nation, hymn by Oatechumens, Nuu
Dimittis, Greed aud Benedicton, DIX
olOgy.
Fifteen children will take their vo~
and be confirmed. Thew are Lydi
Miller. Minnie Bier, Eta Slrobel
Katie gtrobel, Marie SIObe', Eliza Fad
0ett. Katie Reif, Florence ApPlch, Paa
Miller. Otto Miller, Henry Reif Psulu
Hsrfurth, Adolf West, Theodore Mile
and WilIism HsrboGtne.
The church, which has been reiur
oished within at considerable expense
will be most tastefullS decorated for tn
occasion.
Services will commence promptly 8
1880 a. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11
Imported Schweitzer.

II deesnf matter what line Of business q
mao is In, there Is slways a certain article IA
that line that be m.kea a spfcialty OF. ny
spscislty il my '5ehweitzerksss." Imported >
AZ II 10. irora the largest CHEESE farm IN owls-
Eerland Ia farm that is patfonizsi by ma.
iority tho royal families OF EuropeJ, " -
really the only Schwetser 10 tbs Guy w Onp
HE,M. saTIe Auth stand" City Market.
aprlO Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

Tans are the real thing for spring
wear. We handle the swellest line 10
town. Our motto, high grade, low prices.
T. A. MARSHALL & Bro. 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

All want the best. The Hess, Walk
Over, Red Cross, and Qaeen Quality
Shoes are to be had at J. A. Marsball
& Bros. 422 King street nNO2i u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11
Weather Probabilities.
Church Services Tomorrow.

For this section fair, cooler tonight. Kun
d y fair; noithwestertly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

There Is nothing better than Kodol for dys-
pepsia, Indigestion. sour stomach. belchng
OF gas apd d, rvons headache. II diRfsts what
you eat. cold by w. F. Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

We are brim full OF spring novelties
for man, woman aud child. See ouI
line Of Low shoes. J. A. Marshall 4 Bro,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

MONEY can be ssved by buying your
shoes al Msrshall's, Az King s.reet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

Ladies Black Silk Lace VISITS, IS 9s
valua at...... ..........-..... ........ %.
Ladies' Black Ind Silk Waists,
ploo,eOsoo
Ladies' Tsfieta Silk Waists, white.
pink, blue and black, handsomely
trimmed; 1928 value, for........ ....,.... LOS
Lace Waists, white and ecru. for 80. -. $3.50
Beautiful line White Lawn Waists, at. SLIGO
Ladies' White Lingerie Suits, Princess
style, at ..... $3.50
LPdies' Fancy LA ToscA" Null Jumper
Suits, at ........,.... 1870
Ladies' Lawn House Dressfs, at....-...... $l.CO
Lsdiey' Cannon Cloth Top Skirts, white
black, pink, blue, at.......... ........... $l.l9
Ladies' Suits, in fancy mixtures. light
and dark colors. $l7.98 value, st..... 1898
Ladies' HerriDgbone Suits at..o...... :. 1898
Ladies Pansms Suits Sl4.9S value at =. .9S
Black Silk Taheta Suits. $50 value, OF. 9.98
Black silk Pettieoats. 1898 value, at. N.e8
Black Vol Skirts, satin trimmfd...... N.ss
sssS, $40 ot
ladies' Skirts, in plain end fancy mix.
lures. 1898 value, at.............. e. g. $29S
Ladies' Panama Skirts, S. value, at...... IS 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Id sire to extend my thanks to the fremer,
neighbors and others for their exerlions in
preventing the spread Of the ire at my les
dence on South Fairfax street last luesn' y
night. EDWARD ". NALLS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

DeWiu's Little Early Risers, the famous
little liver pills. Sold by W. Z. Creighton a
Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:2S and sets 6'S4'
Righ water at 4:44 8. m. and 800 p. m'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-04-11

Monday, Tuesday, Wednes lay snC
Thursday at Ia. M; Holy Thursisy
(aoly Clmmuuion at P. m ; Good
Friday, service aud s,rmon, at L s. m.
E s.er Even, at p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
NORTH Dakota NEWS.
LOOK oUr EoR JOHN D.

LOOK OUT FOR JOHN 3.
Ninot.-1s John d. Rockefeller try
Ing 70 tic up the development Of the
newly discovered North Dakota oil
and gas fields or 10 no simply seeking
to get control Of tho properties and
franchises In order to perpetuate his
own company, "the Standard" in
North Dakota and freeze out the new
or corporations which have been
formed for the purpose Of sinking the
wells and laying pipe lines in this. the
latest Of Ill oil and gas nelds in the
country?
Secret agents Of John D. and the
Standard have been busy in this Sec
ton since the FIRST announcement Of
the new fields Of gas and oil. with the
result that the new corporations
formed for the purpose Of sinking
wells and exploiting the gas fields
have found It next to impossible to 50
cure satisfactory ground leases and
have seen their contemplated pipe
lines headed OF BY rival propositions
which, while IN no tangible way con.
nsctsd with the Standard, are yet b.
lisved TO be the result Of the under
handed methods Of that graspinS cor.
posaten.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
U YOUR COAL.

To our Patrons:
Owing to the car shortage,
which is bound to come this fall,
we advise buying the winter sup
ply of coal early. Don't put it
off, as the delay may prove a
hardship on all. We will endea-
yer to keep a good supply of all
kinds of fuel at all times, but ow-
ing to lack of shed room we are
unable to ship in sufficient hard
coal to supply the trade unless
some of our patrons buy early.
Come in and let us figure with
you for your winters supply of
hard coal. We guarantee our
price to be as low as the lowest.
N. W. Hawkinson Lbr. Co.,
Ed. Hanson, Mgr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
Fata, Runaway In Springfield.

Springfield, III, Sept. 5.-Henry J.
Lauer of Armstrong g. Lauer, paper
hangers aud decorators, and a we'll
known business man, is dead and Mrs.
Thomas Vredenburg Is seriously in.
jured as 4 result Of a runaway Friday
night. MI. and Mrs. Vredenburg were
In a runabout when the horse became
unmanageable. Both we're thrown
out. The horse, plunging through the
business district, struck and shattered
Mr.. Lauer's conveyance. His skull
was crushed,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
AERONAUT JONES
DASHED TO death
FALLS 500 FEET At CENTRAL
MAINE FAIR GROUNDS IN
WATERviLLE.
wife Sees tho Disaster-Darlns Bal
loonist's Awful Plunge Before 25,.
600 Persons Caused by Burning Of
The Machlns's Gas Bag.

Waterville. Me-, Sept. SIN full
view Of $4,000 Mortified spectators as
sembled on the Central Maine fair
grounds here late Wednesday, Charles
Oliver Jones, q well-known aeronaut
Of Hammondsport. N. r, fell 500 feet
to his death. Among the witnesses Of
the frightful plunge were Mrs. Jones
and child, and they were almost the
frst to reach the side Of the dying
man. The aeronaut died an hour and
q half after the accident.
Jones had been at the fair grounds
with his dirigible balloon Boomer
ang, known as q Strobel airship,
since Monday. Wednesday he ar
ranged to make a flight between three
and four o'clock. but such a high wind
prevailed that a delay was necessary.
At $3.50 conditions had modified and
no gave the word to have the ma
chino released.
When the aeronaut reached q height
Of more than 500 feet the spectators
were amazed to see small tongues of
fame issuing from under the gas bag
in front of the motor. At this time the
balloon had passed out Of the. fair
grounds.
Flames Envslop Gas Bag.
Many persons in the great crowd
e~ndeavored to apprise Jones Of his
danger, but several minutes elapsed
before he noticed the fire. Then he
grasped the rip cord and, by letting out
gas, endeavored to reach the earth.
The machine had descended but q
short distance when a sudden burst
Of flame e~nveloped the gas bag. the
framework Immediately separating
from the bag. Jones fell with the
frame Of his motor and when the spec
tators reached him he was lying I'm.
der 1t. Tho gas bag was completely
destroyed.
The physicians who In tho
crowd found that Jones had 10 chance
to survive. az he was injured inter-
nally and his spine was broken.
Had Often courted Death.
New York, Sept. 3.-News of the
death at Waterville, Me-, Of Charles o.
Jones, the aeronaut, resulting from in
a1uries received by a 500-foot fall from
his dirigible balloon, greatly shocked
his friends in this city, but did not
surprise them, for Jones has literally
courted death while giving exhibit
lions at amusement parks in the vi
cinity Of New York. No o daring
sky pilot ever made %ascensions in this
territory, and for a while scarcely a
week went by in which he was not the
victim of some hairraising accident,
due in great part to his utter fearless
ness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
NEWS NOTE.

Grandma man and woman were
arrested on a charge of stealing q
team at -absaraka.
underwood.-The fro here entailed
a loss of about $4,000, pretty well
covered by insurance.
Fargo.-The proposition to cut hay
with binders-started in Cass county
lis catching on YER the state.
Minot.-The people r making great
preparations for the harvest festival
to be held here on September 1929.
Jamestown.-The efforts Of Com
missioner GlIDreath to increase the
interest in winter wheat will un
doubtedly get good results.
McVille.-An attempt to burglariz<
the p~ostofice was unsuccessful. Thu
night operator in the depot appeared
In time to flush the burglars.
Grand ~Forks.-Wholesale theftl
from the Northern Pacific freight de
pot in East Grand Forks resulted
in the arrest Of George Opsahl. aget
eighteen years, employed in the depo
at night.
Minot-Plans and specifications TO,
the proposed Elks' building + II
the hands of the contractors and tn
finance committee is getting busy II
an effort to find the necessary where
withal to get the building erected thi
fall.
bennington. - Some fellows VIII
swiped watermelons from q car-noy
think that It wasn't such a funn,
deal. They paid the agent Sc each.
Des Lacs.-E. L. Griffin has secure
a patent on q shock loader and c. "
schreiter Of Wimbledon got one On
halter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
Local Markets.
CASE REVERSED.

Fargo.-Judge Pollock set aside the
verdict OF the jury in the case of Mrs.
Augusta Braatz Of GAINESVILLE (Minn.)
vs. City of Fargo. Last year, while
walking on West Front street In Far
90 Mrs. Braatz was frightened by a
bicyclist and stepped off the sidewalk
into a drain ditch, receiving painful
injuries. The jury awarded her $3.50
The court holds that II the verdict can
hold good, the city would be compelled
to barricade the sides Of sidewalks
for the protection Of the public.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
Great strike 10 Threatened.

Providence, R. L., Sept. 5.-The 81.
ecutive board Of tho Amalgamated AS
s~ociation of Street and Electric Rail.
way Employees Of America has de.
clared Itself in favor Of a general
strike Of the $4,000 members Of the
association in New England.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
LOOK At THE c. P.

Grand Forks.-The Canadian Pacific
railway has had recorded at the
court house Of Cavalier county deeds
Of right Of way for two side track
spurs that branch eastward or the
Manitoba side Of the boundary line,
crossing the line into Cavalier county.
One enters Mt. Carmel township and
the other enters Hope township. The
understanding 10 that bonded ware
houses for the shipment Of grain
from this side Of tho Canadian Pacific
railroad Is aiming at IN the building
Of these two spurs Of It's Mowbray
branch across into Cavalier county.
An extension connection. probably
with The 500 will result
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10
WISE INVESTMENT.

Fargo.-Frans von else, banker and
capitalist Of Rosendaal. Holland, and
Louis Won Well, also Of Rosendaal,
arranged for a farm apiece for 200
young Hollanders. This Is the first
consignment Of q large number OF
young men who will be brought to
this country by the efforts Of these
bankerx They have come here to
look the country over and to learn
for themselves. They r highly graf.
Tied and return TO their homes with
some glowing reports Of the %opportuui'
lies offered to young men In the great
northwest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-10

Good drivers or work horses at
Tillotson's barn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-12

his breath. For my part, ] did not
blame him. for certainly it was most
unpleasant; but so also was the in
tense darkness into which we were
plunged by the unexpected removal
OF the light. and with one accord We
made for the steps leading back to the
| cottage.
1t was then that Elizabeth lost her
nerve and gave q stifed scream. This
is liable to happen at exciting mo-
ments-when she encounters a mouse
or a spider, for instance; but that
night. when we were talking it over in
my room. she told us she could not
understand why she did 1t Just then.
but she all at once felt very queer and
oppressed, and relief OF some sort was
necessary. So she screamed In q sup
pressed. choking way quite heart
rending to hear and instantly the
searchlight was back again. laying
bare our very souls and prying into
every nook and corner of the slip and
the steps leading down to It, This
time we did not stand petrihed, but
scurried up the steps as fast as pos
sible. and the light obligingly followed
US, making white pathway all the
way back to the cottage.
Gabrielle gave a vexed little laugh
as we regained the veranda; she dis
likes to show the white feather at any
time, but especially at false alarm.
"one would think We had never
seen searchlight," she said, as Lord
Wilfrid drew chair forward and
she sat down.
Look" she continued. There is
our enemy, think"
We looked in the direction she
pointed, and saw what appeared to be
around the point.
Perhaps" l suggested. "it Is the
boat looking for smugglers, and they
suspected US. Wouldn't that be ex-
citing?"
NO." said Elizabeth, with little
shiver: ut would be horrid. I should
not like 1t bit"
Why" said Lady Edith, this poor
child is quite white and shaking. and
there was nothing to be afraid of. aft
er all. Let US go indoors. | think
would like the lamplight myself"
So We went inside. lighted the lamp
with its red shade, while Lord Wilfrid
told US about big game hunting in
Africa, and our other guest and Eliza
beth held a low-voiced conversation
concerning handmade lingerie and
other subjects Of mutual interest
It seemed to me Lady Edith was
tired tonight, for she was paler than
usual. and sometimes her head
drooped q little wearily. as though its
weight Of hair was burdensome. Her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-12

himsel very pleasant indeed, and
even suggested sailing parties and
various other ways Of passing the
time.
For" he unmarked, Il think this
is as good place as anywhere to stop
and breathe bit, and it's SO jolly we'll
isolated. don't you know, that one is
moderately safe from ones dear hve
hundred friends; so l fancy it will be
quite while before We move on
provided Edith can tolerate her ac-
commodations."
l thought | saw shadow cross his
sisters face, but she answered him
gently that where he was happy she
was also. so he turned TO Gabrielle
and told her he had hired a boat by
the week and va. ready to take US out
at any time.
We have boathouse but no boat,
remarked Gabrielle. and We can't
get inside it because Mary Anne's
brother inconsiderately lost the key"
Perhaps one Of mine will fit" sug-
gested Lord Wilfrid. producing his
key-ring. Let US try and see"
So We all went down the steep flight
OF steps 10 the little boathouse be
meath the blum, and waited on the slip
while he tried the various keys with
no success.
We are right under the cottage
said Elizabeth, and yet one can hard
ly see it. / don't believe like il down
here-it is so dark and creepy. Sup
pose We go back"
The water washed against the slip
with a sullen sound, and IL was un-
douhtedly very dark-so dark We
could hardly distinguish one from an
other. Suddenly. however, beam of
light illuminated the little dock, so
dazzling in its brilliancy that we were
completely blinded and stood blinking
helplessly
It's searchlight." | said with
great originality, and added by way
OF encouragement: 1t will be gone
in an instant"
But II wasn't don't know how
long we stood motionless In the white
light, but IL seemed an eternity TO me.
and Gabrielle said afterward that she
though her every thought was bla
zoned abroad for the world to read.
Lord Wilfrid leaned against the door
OF the boathouse. shading his eyes
with his hand. Elizabeth. who stood
beside him. said he swore softly under
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-12
New York Described by New Yorker

New York Described by New Yorker.
New York is the dirtiest OF the
worlds great cities and the noisiest,
and the skyscrapers on which we
pride ourselves are making its streets
the darkest on Gods footstool Hith-
erto, however, we had been able to
look upward-from the footstool to
the throne, SO to speak-and catch
glimpses of the sky and OF the sun
or the moon. especially II we hap
pened to be passing through park or
square. But even of this resource we
are now being robbed. What with the
dirt, the din and the darkness, to say
nothing Of the everlasting quick lunch,
strap hanging. step lively scramble of
our daily lives, it is small wonder that
money is to be made by advertising
remedies for shattered nerves and es-
Establishments for making men over"
But even such advertisers could not
pay the city price that would justify
1t in selling its open spaces for such
use.-Letter to New York Sun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-12
AIonzo's Good Reason for Striking
When the Iron Was Hot.

AS Alonzo came into the drawing
room the fair Gwendoline few to meet
him.
Darling" she murmured. papa has
changed his mind. He has consented
TO our engagement.
"Oh, joy" exclaimed the young
man. hugging her. But why?"
Well. Louise -ponsie, pet, you know
father believes in heredity-that wise
parents have wise children and 80 ON.
Now, my father has never met any Of
your family; but last night. at q YES
try meeting. father opposed q motion
In favor Of the docking Of tom cats
tails. When it was put to the vote.
only father and one other man was
against. Alonzo, that other man was
your father. My father now thinks
your father very wise person and de-
sires the honor OF his acquaintance!
Isn't it scrumptious?"
look Of determination came across
the youths fair face.
"Gwendoline," he said. we must b.
married before our fathers meet"
Why? Surely your father doesn't
drink, or anything like that" was the
amazed response
NO; only he's stone deaf!"-Stray
Stories.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-12
lips smiled readily. however. and 70.

lips smiled readily, however. and rot
SO absorbed watching her dimples
come and go l entirely forgot to show
any interest in the pursuit OF big
game, which, as Gabrielle said after
ward. was certainly rude on my part.
for Lord Wilfrid was doing his best
to be entertaining.
When at last they rose TO go, and
had even started down the steps Of
the yeranda. Lady Edith turned and
came back alone, laying her slender
white hand on mine and slipping her
other arm around Elizabeth's waist.
Il hope you will pardon me" she
said, gently; Il do not mean 10 be Of
ficious. and of course at home We
looked at such things differently"
She paused as though she found ex-
preston difficult, and then continued
with some hesitation:
But you are just three girls living
here alone. and I've been thinking
about what you told US tonight, and
1t has made me a little uncomfortable
II is so easy to be imposed upon that
were | in your place | would be very
cautious about admitting promiscu-
Gus young men. Now. please dom
misunderstood me. will you?'
She looked anNiously into our eyes
as she spoke. and as We iuvoluntarily
smiled in response she kissed us and
rejoiued her brother without another
word. II was her first advance o.
yond the ordinary courtesies of me.e
acauaintanceship. and we were grat-
Sad for
her grace OF manner she had an air o.
reserve difficult to penetrate. even
had we been bold enough to NJ
tempt il.
Her words carried weight. too. for
when Mr.. Gordon Bennett repeated his
call within the week he was informed
that the ladies' begged TO be excused,
and Elizabeth wrote home that she
did not like things she had heard
about him and did not think she cared
to know him at all.
We sat for a long time that night
By the open window in my room.
watching the brightly lighted boats
threading their way among the isl.
ands. for Elizabeth said the ocean
seemed so wide and lonely out OF their
own WlnlO" she GiG not care 10 IoOk
at it.
And she continued pushing The
sleeve of her blue kimouo away from
her arm, as for that boathouse. ] will
never go there again after dark. / had
the queerest feeling"
Ghosts suggested Gabrielle, "or
perhaps rats. They would have the
same effect on you. wouldn't they"
We'll. you may laugh" said Eliza
beth. solemnly. and l know l acted
like. fool. but | was just sure some
one was there-or something. | felt
as though some one besides ourselves
was breathing oh, | can't explain ii
at all, but | was next to the boat
house. and something moved inside.
Maybe IL was rat, but anyhow don't
go down there any more after dark
for while might be able to cope with
men, provided | had on my best
clothes and my most engaging ex-
preston. rats and mice and spiders
are too much for me. and | don care
who knows it."
,TO BE. CONTINIrEDJ