davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
GRANGE NOTES.

The next Gratiot Pomona will be held
with Liberty Grange, November q.
This meeting will be an anniversary
meeting. The first Pomona was or
ganized with Wright Grange n years
ago, bnt the first regular meeting was
held with Liberty.
Jason Woodman, will give the address
and we hope to make this gran meet
ing. 1t is also election of officers and
election of delegates to State Grange.
Program out next week. SECY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
FriQhtfuI Fate AVerted

i would have been a cripple for life
from q terrible cut on nv knee cap, I"
writes Frank Disberry, kellihe. MINI,
without Bucklin's, Arnica Salve. which
soon cured me- Infallible for
wounds, cuts. and bruies. it soon
cures burns, scslds, old sores. boils
skin, eruptions Worlds best for
Piles Price % cents at G i
Browns mi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
SanciY,s Boycott.

THESE Turks are barbarous peo-
pie" remarked the cottage housewife
as she got out rhubarb pie
Eyes, num-" responded Sandy Pixies,
with low bow; ito show my an.
tipathy for dem have formed a boy
cott."
"A boycott, my poor man?"
Eyes, mum. / have promised mssslf
never to use Turkish towel or take
a Turkish bath"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
BEING
ECONOMICAL

We got To give it
up sighed Lo-
retta. II simply
can't economic
and there's nc use
trying"
wv h at q t h e
IN a t I er o W."
as ked her brother.
"Eroke again? 2"
Eyes, but that
isn't it. It's the
way things count
up, no matter how
hard you try TO
keep them down. "
i've heard that
complaint before.
What is your par
ticular trial?"
We'll, / started
out to save on
everything"
That's always
a bad beginning"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
Said Uncle SiIas:

why in thunder is it that a down.
pour of rain which would flood a
teller out on prayer meetin' night is
counted only little sprinkle on thea
ter-goin' night'"--Los Angeles Ex-
press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28

visited relatives here over Sunday
Ben Smith and family of Lansing
have come to stay here this winter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
ODE New and the Old Way.

In the old days when calculations small and it
impossible reach all people through the
auction bills But that day by Adver-
Using cheap wonderfully effective that the auction
bill is rapidly becoming back number
In this territory the of advertising space, nl The Record
is rapidly uperedng auction bills just has altogether
erseded the use of bills by merchants.
Why S this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
DETROIT
TRUST
COMPANY
Detroit, Michigan.

Detroit, Michigan.
Capital $500, 900
Surplus and Undivided
Profits, over 100000
Issues Certificates of. Deposit
bearing attractive rates OF interest.
Authorized by law TO act as
Administrator, Executor, Trustee
under Wills, Guardion, Etc.
DIRECTORS.
Ammi w. Wright Charles A. Dean
Arthur II. Bull Edwin c. Nichols
lanes r.. Davidson George Peck 81 I
Frederick T.. briggs Edward II Butler
Benton Hanceett John II. Avery
James n. Wright Daniel l.. Qurk Jr.
Elisha II. Finn Edward ID. stair
Henry +. Baldwin sidney T. Miller
Chester G. White frank W. Gilchrist
Alex McPeerson Frank w. Eddy
James Danaher Rasmus Hanson
Walter Scotch samuel 7. Douglas
BenjamnF. Berry I,ucius I,illey
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28

THE SEASON oaucton will here end during the next
four months thousands of dollars worth of farm property
will be sold at public sales in The Records territory.
The prices depend circumstances
and conditions but they will depend largely how the sale is
insutcently advertised possibly
duce the BEST results A SALE WELL ADVERTISED will
always unless the weather proven holding it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
Ole Reas son Why.

THE BILL reaches only few hundred The Record reaches
10000 readers.
THE BILL only limited section; The Record
a large territory thoroughly.
THE BILL only by the people when they away
home The Record goes their homes and finds them
THE BILL. is in bad weather, because the people
home that just the time The Record read
carefully
THE BILL makes the busy stop when he in a hurry
in the wind and cold and maybe take his pecacles The
finds him home comfortable chair esurey read
ing his paper.
of hard work with rig The Record distributes the
same information nearly every house the
without trouble
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
THE GREAT AUCTION PAPER

Remember is enough to simply adj in some
newspaper 1t be paper that reaches the PEOPLE
YOU WISH TO INTEREST IN YOUR SALE, and which
the WHOLE TERRITORY 1t astonishing how far
will attend sale bid particular property
advertised these the want TO reach for they
o do business and not from curiosity
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-28
You Have Only One Chance.

in mind that all your goods going to be sodin ONE
day and that day depends whether you make lose perhaps
several hundred dollars few dollars expense absolutely
nothing all compared with the importance of advertising
sale RIGHT.
You Take Chances Scrimpng Your Advertising
you interested in auction sales write ask The Record
for free proof Of what Record advertising will do.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
GIANTS EXODUS
IN FULL BLAST
Two Players and Newspaper
Men Start South Today.
More Go Tomorrow.

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE New York
Giants began their spring exodus TO
Martin Springs, Tex, 10 go into train
ing today.
Two players. with a bunch Of news
paper men, left at noon on the Antilles.
OF the Southern Pacific line, for New
Orleans. These are Iufelder Simmons
and Pitcher Red" Waller. Manager
John }. McGraw and President John T
Brush are already in New Orleans. They
viii leave tomorrow or Friday for Marlin
Springs TO see that everything is in
readiness for the reception of the van
guard, soon to follow.
Tomorrow the main detachment of the
Giant recruits viii get under way to
the Lone Star state. Some fifteen
youngsters have been ordered 70 report
at St. Louis today to sid Mercer, who
VIII act as secretary-tr during
the trip to camp. OF these Catcher
SchIei and Pitcher Bugs" Raymond are
known commodities, though strange to
Giants and Giant manners. Pitchers
Bubc" Marquard, "Buu" Durham.
Catchers snodgrass; Wilson, and Mey-
ers, and OutfeIders AIyer and Cocassh
have assured Secretary Knowles that
they win be on deck in the Mound City.
Six or seven other recruits under con-
tracts have been ordered TO show uu
with the rest
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

The victim was Danny Sullivan, long,
angular, and ,shad0wy The pair dcnned
heavy gloves, and Al Lipue, AtteNs
manager, called time. Sullivan rushed
AtteI, showed his fist AT the spot where
Abe's head had been an instant before
But, alas, for Danny, Abe's head was
not there when the punch arrived a11
Danny would have gone sailing through
the air had not AttelIs right brought
him TO sudden stop.
Doing Much Boxing.
Seiger has a walIoD that would fell
q horse II IT landed right, but there
was no chance Of it landing on AJtell
The champion walIOped SeiEer hard
and often, and during the resting
periods AtteH walked around shadow
boxing"
After Seiger came little Johnny DAILY,
who is training for battle with Johnny
CouIon, the bantamweight champion.
DAILY was fast as q stream, and he made
Atteu hustle to keep out OF the way 0t
his punches. s. crowd of fight fans
damned into Attells traiBfTg quarters,
and they we're greatly impressed at the
showing made by the champion.
After his spaTTiug Atteu stepped onto
the scales and he scarcely moved the
beam az lZ2ia pounds. which IS two and
halt pounds under weight at which Inc
is 10 meet DriscOu AT the National A
c. on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
GARDEN COURSE
DECLARED D. K.
Bernie Wefers Among Those
Willing to Back Records.
Murphy Ridiculed.

NEW YORK, Feb. I7.-Despite the as
sertion made by Mike Murphy. tie
trainer Of the University of Peunsyl-
vania, that the track at Madison Square
Garden is short. the records made by h
l. Trube. IN the one-mue event, and
George Bonhag. In the two-miIe race,
viii stand. and unless their time is
beaten before the next meeting Of a.
A. L., their marks viii be recorded ia
the official almanac.
According 10 the officials who were
in charge OF the track the assertion
made by Mike Murphy is ridiculous. w
j. Ellison, of the Edison Construction
Company. VINO built and surveyed the
track. said yesterday ne was willing 20
take an affidavit that the track meas
uTed 176 yards
1--WE been building tracks for twelve
years, said Dir. Ellison yesterday. 'aud
I think I know my business. twice
measured that track, and Al Cope, john
1LcHughs and Bernie WoTeTs measured
70 after me. They found IL correct, and
we Immediately issued q certificate 10
that effect.
To offset any dispute that might arise
as 70 the accuracy Of the timing, Charles
Diegess G. Q. Hughes, and John Dolan,
who were on the job certified that the
time was right DieEes and Hughes
caught TuDe at 4.l5 A. while Dclau
was q fifth Of a second away. HIS
watch recorded 400.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
RUNNING
GROWING IN SOUTH
Entries IN Federal Games Show Sport Has Taken on
New Life in Recent Years-School
Boys Interested

games, Is the star in the 1,5Co-metre
for school boys Re viii have some
hefty opponents from Western. Bust
ness and Tech. Georgetown Prep, the
Emerson Institute Baltimore City Col
lege and Woodbury. Forest.
Melvin Shepard, Olympic champion,
has MS work cut out for him IN the
6JO-metr8 open handicap, with thirty
nine men on the It'd ks ahead OF him,
among them ThuTIOw, Of Virginia,
trantz and Whitley. of Princeton, Paul,
Of Pennsylvania, and a very choice as
sortment from Georgetown George
Washington, Johns Hopkins, the local
and Baltimore y NJ g. A. squads. and
most o, the Baltimore Jld Washington
schools.
The fields i'm the i. IA sud 8G50-metre
open haudicaps ar> Nd select.
with Shepard and IscJ /. : national
tWo-mIle chamP+-n, ON me iEarks OF
honor in the shorter distance and Dris-
coll on scratch IN the long event Young
Gallagher VIII start i'm either one of
these events, with MCGEE. Of Princeton,
Paul, Coneu and Beck. of Pennsylvania.
bTeyfP and Russell of Hopkins, and
flenihS, OF George Washington, among
the list or other starters.
The ticket sale viii continue until
saturday afternoon at SDaIdiug.s and
Hickman e. Whites
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
KEEPS EYE SKINNED
WITH GOOD EFFECT

'I reckon you have to watch your
pockelUook D. ogercoat am watch. an
SO on, pretty close, don't you2" a
Western visitor 90 New York asked a.
friend native of that metropolis, as
they were starting out to view the city
and despite the Citizens assurance that
no more than ordinary vigilance was re-
quircd, the Nesternor proceeded "to
keep his eye skinned" much to his
friends amusement
Presently they entered a cafe for
luncheon. The New Yorker was dis
C0ursinE gayLy upon the greatness Of his
native city, when ha observed that the
other bad ana expression on his face like
that of Ga cat 1T a. mouse hole.
What are You watching SO clOsely?'
be Inquired.
Just keepiu au eye on my oyercoat %
the other replied
The New Yorker laughed.
"Oh, the coats an right Pm not wor-
ryine about mine. you See, and they are
hanging together"
'NG, they amt" the Westcrner draWl-
ed. mines still there, but yours is
g0ne-feLer walked out with IT bout ten
minutes or so ago. Harper Weekly.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
STORY OF A SHIRT
AND REASON FOR 1T

Why does the being we cali d "gen-
tlemau" wear around his neck band
OF sp0tIess Whiteness and uubearabLe
stiffness. at his wrists similar iusIu-
ments OF torture and before his chest
"a rgidly starchcd linen plate? No one
outside of madlouse would call these
articles OF apparel agreeable.
There is for che custom no reason
at all drawn from comfort. hygiene or
Usetulue-s. There is. however. the
ghost of "a dead reason. once upon "a
time "a gentleman" was presumed TO
DO 100 work. and he dressed 90 show
this by putting on these visible signs
THAT Le never sOiIed his hands sweat
ed bis neck OF bent his noble back.
u matters not that we no longer be-
usye in This definition of a gentleman.
we did believe it once, iis ghost rules ON.
10 man ls bold enough 10 appear in
society without this impossible harness.
only professional HumOrist. Ike Mark
Twain. or some one who wishes To pose
as a mild luuatic, daTes rebel Addison
said that the man who would cl0the
himself according 90 common sense
would find himself ln jain within "a
Weck.-AtlautiC Monthly.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

That middle and long distance run
ming is a popular sport among South
ern athletes is evident from the Tact
that 40 individuals have. entered iu
these events In the Federal games nezt
Saturday night
OF these forty are in the Go0-metrs
open handicap. tWenty-three in the
scholastic I,500-metre, twenty-five in the
l. 500-u'etre open handicap, twenty in the
3o90-metTe run, twenty-five in the 500
metre novice, and twenty-seven in the
scholastic 600-metre run.
In the EoO-metre for n0vices, Prince
ton has A. ~. Conger. Johns Hopkins
has Todes and ScHneeberger, George
Washington has Hauer. and the West
ern High School has four entries
Western High also has seven repre-
sentatives in the scholastic GJJ-mstre,
Georgetown Prep three, Technical High
five, and Tome Institute. Business High.
the Washington School for Boys and
Brown Prep OF Philadelphia are also
represented.
John Gallagher. OF Brown Prep, inter
scholastic champion, who won two
events in the George Washington
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
Becomes FaCetiouS When
Reporter Tells Him He's
Bound for Cleveland.
I TERMS OF DEAL
STILL UNKNOWN
But Mention Is Made of Two PLAY.
eTS and Bunch of
Money.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-'If you call
me from a warm bed again, just TO tell
me 1 have been traded. / won't help
you win any peunants."
Evidently it was cold early this morn
ing in Pa0u. a small Ohio town famed
chiefly as the home Of "Cy'' Young, and
the veteran pitcher was not as much
interested in the news that he was TO
be transferred from Boston to CIeve-
land as he was in sc ting back under
and blankets.
III they want me for tho Cleveland
club, he SAID, as he hung up the tele-
phone receiver, 81 can see no objections
10 my playing there"
- Cleveland fans were simply mad with
delight today when they heard from
Chicago, that the Boston pitcher was
to be traded 10 the Maps for Pitchers
Charles Chech, Jack Ryan. and q cash
Consideration. The exact terms Of the
trade are stiu unknown.
Young viii now be able TO finish his
long baseball career with the club here
where he started in 1890 He was born
IA this state at Gilmore, March %, 1867
ana his home has always remained here.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
KLINE AND MOORE
WILL MEET NEXT
Man Who Whipped Young
Britt Soon Finds An
other Opponent.

BALTIMORE, Feb. lT-"Sammvs
Harris. the local manager who went
TO New York and philadelphia as a
special representative of the Eureka
Athletic and Social Club to secure
matches for Patsy Kline, of Newark.
before the local organization, telegraph
ed yesterday that ne had cIinched q
match with -'Reddy'' Moore. of PhiIa-
delphla, for Friday night February &c,
at Germauia Maenuerch0r Hall.
This date was given 10 Kline immedi-
ately after his easy victory over Britt
last Friday night. The names of Moore
and Kline were linked fl connection
with a match I'm this city several weeks
ago, but which failed to materialize.
Kline never having slgneI articles Of
e. gresment. AS q matter Of fact he was
I'm ignorance of the fact that the match
was even being talked Of
Moore has met with success iu PhIIa-
deIphia. and, although no decisions are
given tn tile Quaker City. the news
papers have generally granted Moore
the better of the majority OF his hstic
arguments. lie has of late met such
boys as frankie Nell. Young Pierce. "
willie" Gibbs Jimmy Walsh. and
Al belmont. and not in one Of them did
he even receive shade the worse Of
the setto.
The s'ut viii be at fifteen rounds next
Friday week, ana this distance viii
DE practically new for both Moore and
Kline. While the latter has been sched-
uled I'm some hfteeu-round affairs, he
has generally disposed OF his opponents
before the bout had gone half the dis
lance.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
800 TO-I-SHOT WINS
At OAKLAND TRACK
Some Layers Cut Bright
Skies to 800 to / When a
Dollar Was Bet.

OAKLAND, CaL. Feb. I7.-Tbsre Is
something tn a name. after alL even II
the Bard OF Avon was doubtful on thar
subject
AT least. the racegoers at the Emery
vile track, wine had be, on Bright
Skies IN the last race. I'D that her
coBuOmen for this particular occasion
was most appropriate. Their rOscate
view was due TO the fact thaI f7er 0sl-
nluS odds were 300 90 :, tle largest price
ten years.
In the early part OF speculation or
the race, some OF the more veuturesoILe
OF the peucllers marked 5g0-t0-I Ola their
States opposite her name
Those odds tempted a. few of the gem
erals OF the pikug bT.dass- who take
shots at loug-prlced hOr-~s. and they
bet 81 and s. on her.
Bright Skies is q bay fiijv. three wears
old, and is owned and trained bv John
Lowe. man well known AT Craveseud
race track Friends claimed last night
that bee did not nave dollar let on
her. Lowe has for years been affiliated
with sam HilJrcth's stables.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
Fake SockaJex&s Gets in Good
Until Jack SuLIiUan Sees Him

HOLYOkE. Mass, Feb. I7.-A swarthy
Individual who claimed TO be Louis
SoczaleEis. once O. star outdeIder for
Holy Cross and Cleveland, has been
living on the fat OF the land here for
"a few weeks on the strength of his
resemblance to the once great Indian
player. and If be hadn't been spotted by
Jack Sullivan he might have been meas-
Ured for "a HOlyoke baseball uniform by
this time
The near-Iudlau made @ great hit with
WmEler, the H0Iy0ke maguate, and he
was ON the point OF giving him a trial
iu the outIeld. Wlukler had heard what
great drawing card S0czaIe2ls was
when be was iu this league, and he fig
ured out that he needed goOd live
one to ginger up his collection.
This sWarthy person wasn't c0ntente3
with simply posing as Louis SockaIeEis
and his success caused MIN 10 branch
out He probably figured that If he
could get unlimited high balls and
choice cigars just because he had once
been a. ball player he would get green
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

turtle soup If he added d wv more
frills 10 his claims. So be said i've was
a. first cousin OF Tom Lougboat and a
distant relative Of Red Cloud War
Eagle. Rain I'm the Face, anc few
more famous chiefs. The way ne was
going, De would have had connections
with about all the tribes from the time
of. PocahouJas If no mad not run into
Jack Sullivan
Sullivan knew the man was bluE
the minute Hl put his lamps on him
and Le asked Hiu about Jack PappaIag.
The latter was the crack sitcher at
Holy Cross AT the time when the real
Socialists played the outleId The
swartby man couldn't recall Pap. Then
he was asked 81 he remembered the
time when he made a nice biugO and
sent two Hartford runs across the plate
iu a game against Springfield on Ger
tain Fourth of July afternoon, which
feat was followed by ana explosion of
urecrackers like Chinese celebration
when they light 100 packs at once. The
=wartHy man couldn't just recall this.
either. Sullivan then kicked the buffer
down stairs and sent word To WiHkler
that be ought 90 be careful about sign
ing men for his team.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
PHIL KING CHOSEN
ATHLETIC ADVISER
Washington Man Awarded
Responsible Position by
Authorities at Princeton.

PRINCETON, n J., Feb. 1Z-The
Princeton faculty committee on outdoor
sports has revealed public a plan Joy
which Princeton's football team viii be
coached fer TIE next. two years.
The plan was submitted at a meeting
Of the graduate advisory committee
Howard Henrlck, %; Walter G. Boolh
%, and Phil King, '93, are to constitute
a supervisi-g committee to act with
the captain IN directing the development
of the eleven
The viii serve gratuitOusly and for a
term Of two years. They will have pow
er 10 appoint q field coach ard as
sistants, trainer, physician, etc, and q
coach for the freshmen team.
H. L. DOwd, end on last season S
team, has been named iOr freshmen
coach. but the other coaches have not
yet been chosen.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
COLUMBIA ROWING
INTEREST AWAKES
Date Arranged With the
Middies for April 8-HaS
Four Regattas.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-CcIumbiass eight
Will row the Naval Academy crew this
year on the Severn, at Annapolis, on
April S.
This event gives the Columbia varsity
crew four regattas for the season, the
Ctlers being the Harvard-C0lumbia
race. the Harlem river regatta, and the
Intercollegiate regatta at Pouelkeepsie.
The race with the Naval crew on the
Severn VIII be two miles. and IT VIII be
the only event to- De held .here on that
day
Coach Rice SIS beginning 90 stir things
up tu the rowing ranks at Columbia
He viii call out the fresh men squad to-
day, and by the end Of the week he viii
proceed To- cut down the varsity caudi-
dates and put the men remaining I'm
training ou the rowing machines f0I
hard practice
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
BRITT AND NELSON
IN ANOTHER BOUT?
Fight Fans Threatened With
Awful Fate by Austria
Ian Promoter.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Jimmy Britt is 70
be given another chance at the light
weight champion If he defeats Johnny
Summers before the National Sporting
Club here on February -
Hugh d. Mcintosh, the Australian.
has received q cabIegram from Battling
Nelson stating that he was ready TO
meet any one whom Mcintosh stated.
Mcintosh Immediately went after Britt.
who agreed TO meet the Dane ia case
OF victory over Summers
Ernest Shipmau secretary 10 McTu-
Josl. who has sailed for America. viii
visit Jim JcnTies with a view to ar
ranging a meeting between the retired
champion and Jack Johnson. Mcintosh
has authorized him TO offer the former
boiler mai er $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17
BOXING GOSSIP.

Eddie Walsh. the New Yorker who
made such a great fight here with Tom
my FuF6y5 has "a badly injured hand
that VIII keep him from boxing for the
next three weeks.
willing miuers like Cote and Good
man promise 70 make BrOcktou fans sit
up and take notice. They are 10 box
twelve rounds tomorrow night.
angus 1cDougal, the former amateur
bantam champion, makes his profession
al debut at Er3clltOl tomorrow night
against George Dennis.
There win be acknowledgement
night some day, Wiilus Britt says. but
"a viii not be- for some months 60 come.
Atteu win celebrate his twenty-nfth
birthday on WashluEJou.5 Birthday lie
Is named after Abraham Lincoln
Grand Rapids has turned out another
crack boy iu Eddie Nelson a light
weight who SIS headed for the East
with Nelson. EetclcIl and Kublak 90 It's
credit the Furniture City is well repre-
s-nted 10 ustlana.
Kid Manning. the Pawtucket light
weight, Us ia Philadelphia under the
management or All Dunn.
ID prove hA-1L 1+l iADA run
from HyIaud," said Paclly Mactarlaul.
81 ana going 20 take the first train back
20 san Francisco as soon as / see my
mother and attend 90 some business
deals IN Chicago. The whole scheme OF
the California promoters IS 20 boost
Freddie Welsh into. the lightweight
championship and give him the FIRST
shot ar Battling Nelson"
Martin FiaheTtE, the veteran feather
weight, meets FREQ Sidney in the feat
are number at the Gladstone A. c.,
Lowell tonight
The date for the match between Joe
cans, eX-champion lightweight of the
world, and JabeZ 81 hite has been SET
FOR March -
Ralph Ene. the Port Richmond light
weight. wants 10 meet the winner OF the
Fred COrbstt-Kid Singer bout az the
Broadway Club OF philadelphia on
Thursday night
Jem Kendrick. an English bantam
weight who comes Weli recommended, Is
expected 10 arrive 30 this country to-
day. He VIII seek a match with Johnny
C0ul0n.
The Washington times., 1909-02-17

MANY me-" exclaimed tie Wretch.
pointing his TeV0lvC- az the trembling
maiden. cor s'dcatEH'
'dercg," she iaItcTod, 81 viii, ] viii"
"Ita," chucklcd the villain. love at
FIRST sight Harvard LampoOn.