davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

trappcf fails 10 Kin In time-his gun
may Miss ire. intervening trees may
Interfere vr the marksmaD may miss
his aim. Then the life OF the decoy
depends upon his own agility. To run
90 one side before the rhinoceros Is al
most on top OF him would be fatal. for
the swif, brute would overtake him
with few bounds His only hope Is
TO wait until the deadly horn h almost
nc his feet and then. with the swift
ness OF mongoosc lodging the aim of
cobra. 10 lefp 90 one side while the
ponderous creature. unable Ia turn
short Ia time. dashes onward under It's
own impetus. Twice. three times. a
clever native hunter will dodge 10 this
way. giving the trapper ample time 10
bring down The rhlnOceros.
Then comes The tracking of the
frightened calf. which has lied az the
first sign Of trouble. aud soon 1t Is
pushed. prodded aud showed up a
bridge OF log skids into cage Of the
bullock cart.
But even more dangerous u the trap.
ping Of the hippopoiamus. for. nj
though In itself the 'rhlno" Is more
savage antagonist ihnn the river
horse" the trapper hunts the former
on land aud bring, down at a safe dis
lance. whereas Ia the clsc of the hip
popotamus he must light Ia the same
primitive fashion that savagrs have
used for ages Hand Ia NAV. ns II
were. he must engage this NV" ton
monster while standing in the buw ~
frail canoe. for the h.ppopoinmns.
as its name the river horse. means.
IL land and water unimal and must
be- harpooned and brought ashore ho
fore II expires. otherwise Il would sink
nj once 10 the bottom Of the river. the
coveted calf escaping among the other
hippopotamuses instead Of following
the stricken COW 60 shore. 80 that The
yonngster may be caught A W.
Rolker In ST. Nicholas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
A VALUABLE BOOKLET FREE.

Any person who win call ut James
drug store will be given a little book
let written by an eminent authority
Every family has oro or more persons
who have eczema. pimples. dandruff,
ring worm. letter prickly heat. hives,
or some form OF skin or scalp disease.
This booklet Is written in such a plain
simple manner that any person after
a perusal OF IL can tel what is the mat
ter with them and can at once pro
ced TO get simple home treatment
that will destroy the germ life that
causes the disease. and In this way
effect p complete cure Of any form OF
skin or scalp disease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
His Early Home cemino.

Does your husband carry = latch
key. Mrs. Homebody|
"No. ! never knew him to"
"Oh. then he comes In early. That
must be- due to your tralningT'
Not In the least. There Is always
some one up when he gets home 10 the
morning ."-ChIcago Record Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Wiley Ted holt Don't Try any eva
sion with me. sir. Where have you
been: Hub nuludihly,-Mdear whats
shuse: u I ausher your qucs'un you
will ques'u my ansh'er- Boston Tran
script.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Right In Her Line

Isn't young nuslus going to wed
that actress"
NO; she feared That his laziness
would bring poverty TO both OF them"
"And what lid She dog"
Cancelled ile arrangement saying
she bad an aversion to poorhouse."
-EXchaugc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

with the ordinary Eskimo language
consisting OF such words as lgloo. ali
we-ll-ah and ka-loo-loo-ka one can bat
wonder what their rial baby talk
sounds like. Binghamton Republican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Answering Little Eddie.

Little Eddle-Say. pa. de- political
enemies belong Co different PARTIES
Ia No. my son: they belong 10 differ
cni factions In the same party. Ex-
char-e
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14
When the Princess Escaped From the Book Of FAIRY Tales

pictures she thought of calling for
help.
Her cry of distress passed through
hundred pages and rell on the ear Of
an old witch who lived in a picture
near her own. Only here no sun shone
and instead the moon shed her pale cold
light on the snakes and blinking frogs
which took the place of the princess
troubadour. The witch could, there
fore, well comprehend the dullness of
a monotonous existence, and once in
days gone by. when she was young,
she. too, had ventured out of her story
book in search of adventures. Alas,
age was creeping on her, and it is said
that witches like to undertake the edu-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

or leather, or in paper, which looked
like a mandarin's multlcolored robe.
But alas! the bookshelf was so high
and the princess so small. Where
could she look for help? Luckily in
neighboring volume lived young
lord by the name of Romeo, who al
ways kept within reach a silken ladder.
Boldly she borrowed it from him and
breathiessly hazarded the perilous de-
scent. In an instant she was on the
ground near the window ledge. The
window was open and a branch of
climbing roses had thrust it's flowers
through and amiably lent its help to
the fragile little person who clung to
1t The branch bent under the tiny
weight and touched the ground and
then rebounded joyfully in the air.
The vagrant princess found herself
at last outside, and oh, most wonder
ful, in a garden as beautiful as her
own-roses everywhere, flowers every
where, a grove of lilacs, exactly as in
her picture All but the sun, which
shone here with a pale, mild light, like
the fabulous silver flowers in her fairy
tales. All nature seemed wrapped in
an azure mist, and in a nebulous alley
OF MOWERS a young man wasi coming
toward her. He might almost have
been her faithful troubadour But the
strangers rapid stride brought him
not speak, each breath seeming to
draw him nearer to her side. Now he
mad reached her, and, clasping her in
his arms. he exclaimed in tenderest
tones, You are the fairest and most
beautiful princess in the world"
thrill ran through the princess. What
was it?" she sighed. when you were
silent your lips uttered the most beau
tiful words
1t was but a kiss" murmured the
young man. still holding her in his
embrace
i do not understand" said the young
princess in hesitating voice, leaning
ner head against her lovers breast.
Never did hear word of this in
my book OF fairy tales A kiss-what
is it?'
I know whispered the stranger.
with mysterious smile. land that is
why l can not explain it to you. He
who can say what is kiss is the one
who does not know"
And henceforth the little golden
haired princess, her heart full of love.
escaped every night from her book
and listened to the silent words her
lovers lips spoke to hers. Hastily at
the cocks crow she would slip back
into the old volumes pages, and she
did not see that gradually everything
IN the picture was changing. The
lilies which each morning she found
where she had thrown them were
slowly fading-the faithful troubadour
growing pale, in the shadow of the
towering lindens Then it was the
turn Of the old book. 1t played hide
and seek, withdrew from its place and
in its yellow pages hid mysteriously
passionate love letters.
Apparently it was the sad eyed ladv
who at night hid them there. for at
dawn, when the little princess would
return, often she found her in the IL
brary bending over a book under the
green rooted light.
But the PRINCESS gave her little
thought. Her old friend often burst
into tears and seemed to be unhappy
but the princess did not know vet
what grief meant, for the happy bear
sunshine In their eyes and see rain
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

He. Then the little chatelaine began
to tremble so that the romantic castle
with its towers and turrets. its sunny
skies and shady trees. all shook and
trembled in unison with the fragile
little body For one moment she
thought that all this fairy tale world
was crumbling away
As if he had never known her the
young man let his Indifferent gaze fan
upon the poor forsaken princess. while
the sad eyed lady drew from the book
her faithless lovers passionate letters
with their written promises of never
changing love
But he, annoyed and impossible.
shrugged his shoulders and repeated
that he must leave and travel far
away. OF course he would return
some day, was she not his only love?
so he vowed to me-" thought the
little princess, letting her sad eyes
rest on the pale face of her old friend.
What. Has she also come out OF
her fairy tale? She. too. was deaf at
the cocks crow! Poor unhappy one.
Your heart. too, is being torn, since
il is not only the princesses in fairy
tales whose hearts are made of paper
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

gathered her gold embroidered train
and, without warning, sprang heed
lessly out of her picture. Hardly did
she hear behind her the old witch s
warning say Beware, daughter, of the
king of the Green mountains Return
to your balcony at the cocks first crow
or you will repent bitterly"
81 will return, murmured the little
princess, and lightly she sprang from
her book of faiEy tales into reality.
Then she hesS1ated for an instant to
cast a trembling glance about her The
world was crammed with books and of
a terrifying darkness. But soon she
perceiveda table on which miniature
sun shone under a little green roof
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14
WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR PAINT BOX PRIZES
THE picture presented today Is A.

HE picture presented today is tha
of the sgirl blowing soap bubbles
and is an excellent subject for the
youthful artists to exercise their skin
upon: This picture painting is splen-
did practice for the children and The
Junior Call is delighted with the in
terest they take in it.
This picture work is for the younger
juniors only, those who are 10 wears of
age and younger. Twenty paint boxes
VIII be awarded to 20 pictures most ar
tistlcally and neatly colored.
Color your picture as quickly Is nos
sinle and mail it to the editor of The
Junior Call so that it will arrive not
later than Wednesday afternoon. as
pictures received after that time can
not be used
Be sure that you write your name
and address plainly.
The children who have been ava ded
prizes for painting the picture of ..rbe
Singing Boy are:
straet Irene ca -Rqzzo, 1886 Twenty
Dorothy Sales. 722 Third Street,
olive Boswell, soledad, age Q wears
auclie y. Jones, Suisun City, age 6
Hippolyte Humbert ss3 Pacific
street san Francisco, age 10 years.
Aiieen Too Bow, S04 F street, Fres-
no. age 10 years.
joe Martin, Twenty sixth street hos
pltal, age years
Irving Green, s421 East Poplar street.
STOCKTON, age 6 years.
George Bates, La Grange, age )
years.
Amy Dubois. 2245 Market street, San
francisco' iIIn.ss age years. ~
street, San Francisco, age z years.
francis B. Corcoran. Fairfield, age
Harry e. Heinz S39 Alvarado street
san Francisco, age years.
Jehn Whitaker 22O James avenue
Oakland age 10 years.
Fnyl1s Congdon, 21S Santa Inez ave-
nue., san Mateo. age 10 years
andrew Van Tassell, 2219 Devisadero
street, a,,SSa San Franciseoo. age years
vsiia3 Gamiiia Loyal, s23 Kentucky street
Harry Murphy, soss King street
Lorin, age s years.
William Skelly, s07 South c street
san Mateo, age years.
Madge Montgomery, jamestown, age
z years.
ROLL OF HONOR
In addition. The Junior Call is very
happy to be able to publish the fol
rowing roll of honor
Rosie Aives, 1927 Greenwich street
San Francisco. age 10 years.
J., Hallen Jr., 2522 Bancroft way
Berkeley, age 8 years
Arthur Hobson 2137 Virginia street
Berkeley, age z years
j. Dorothy Lang, 248 East Poplar street
stockton, age years.
years.
Enilia Elsa Sherwood, 1882 Filberr
street. San Francisco. age 8 years.
Mary v. Holmes, 367 East Fourteenth
street, Oakland, age 10 years.
years.
Edward Maxwell Chico. age 6 years
Edward Ritter, 3S5 Shotwell street
san francisco, age years:
murphy Cobb, 310S Lewiston street
Berkeley, age years
Bell Philippi. 255 Athens street, Sai
Francisco, age 10 years
Sybll Hawkins 62S Laguna street
San Francisco.
Oscar Arnesen. 40 Lundy lane age
years.
Marie E. Hueter. 222o Twenty-fourtl
street. San Francisco. ge 10 wears
William Skelly. 307. South G street
san Mateo, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

Long she waited patiently, and in
those hours of pain the tears effaced
from her cheeks youths tender roses
and a strange unknown pain pierced
her left side. and when the morning
broke and she returned to her old
book of fairy tales the paper was torn
at the place of her broken heart.
In vain the sun threw its ardent rays
over the picture, in vain the radiant
roses bloomed increasingly. in vain
the sad velvet cloaked troubadour ap-
preached her with his motionless step,
Now she knew it was all fairy tale.
and dumb hatred filed her heart for
him who was always coming to meet
her while the other had gone forever.
1T is fnished Never again will
escape from my fairy tale sighed the
unhappy princess. At that moment q
small trembling hand lifted the old
book from the shelf. And she raised
herself on tiptoe and leaned far over
her balcony to see. The movement
opened the book at the very place of
her picture.
The faded lily weariIy fell from her
hand Her old friend was not alone,
for by her side stood a young man;
the princess recognized him. 1t was
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14
By Marion J. Edgar

IN fantastic picture Of an old book
% fairy tales lived little golden
haired princess. AS far back as she
could remember she had always been
standing on the balcony OF her turreted
castle gazing al the never changing
landscape. The little princess was fair
and beautiful as only fairy tale prin-
with gold embroidery, a crested girdle
hung at her side and on her young
head she proudly wore the pointed cap
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

Lylis Dreblow, Tulare. age 10 years.
Ralph Gielow. 1881 Dolores street.
San Francisco, age Z years.
Leonard Eagentoff, Bean Valley. age
oviedo Forni. Placervine. age 10
years.
street, Palo Alto. age s years
Max. H. Fersch. 1882 street. San
Francisco, age 8 years.
Gladys Sheehy. Watsonville. age 10
years
Ethel Jordan. 1872 First avenue. San
Francisco, age years.
Isabel Ahern, LivermOre, age Z years.
May Carroll, ss4S Twenty street.
Ruth Heimers. 22s1 Brooks apart
ments. Berkeley. age 9 years.
Muriel HOLSTERS. 2737 Woolsey street,
Berkeley, age 10 years
street. San Francisco. age years.
Mabelle Bradley. 246 North Fourth
street, San Jose, age years
John Boynton. 52S Twenty fifth ave-
nue., age 8 years.
Edwina Chapin. 12s West Lake ave
nue. age : years.
Audry Dodson. s71 Glenn avenue.
Fresno, age years.
Eugene orme. 554 william street.
Oakland. age years.
Vivian McGrath. 414 Waller street.
San Francisco. age Z years
Helen Andrews, 1917 Twenty-third
street. San Francisco. age 10 years.
Carley J. Lehman. Hayward. age 10
years
Alice Gales. Sausalito. age years.
Jennie Gales. Sausalito, age 10 years.
Alfred Gales. Sausalito. age 8 years.
EVELYN e. Morrow. Jackson. age 9
years.
Flora Mabel Pearce. Merced, age s
years.
William A. Sims. care Franklin Stage.
Sacramento, age years.
Guido E. Garbarini. Jackson, age s
years.
Arthur Petersen. Petaluma. age 5
years.
Elizabeth Rhyner. 1905 Kentucky
street. age years.
Edwina Pratt. PA North Fifth street,
San Jose. ge l o years.
Lila Clevenger. 3S1 Hawthorne ave-
nue.. Paio Alto. age s years.
Charlie Cleary. 500 Lyon street San
Francisco, age 8 years
]. Everett Owen. 1165 Valencia street
San Francisco. age 3 years
Walter Petersen. 14S West La l<e ave-
nue. Watsonviile. age years
Estein Petersen. 14S West Lake ave
nue.. Watsonvflle. age. 7 years.
Rose Rollin. Petaluma box So
rural 1.
Christine Albright Heller. Los Gatos.
age 9 years
Edith N. Never. 2osI Alameda ave-
nue., Alameda. age 3 years.
Pauline Marion. $50 Webster street.
age 10 years
Newton Weedale. 500 Chester avenue.
Bakersfield. age s years.
Berdie MittenthaI S02 n street
Fresno. age wears
Fff7e Gano Gold Run. ge 10 years
Bernice Donneily. 2026 Broderfck K
street. age Years
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

and shed its light on a pale young
woman occupied in reading a letter.
The fugitive princess was too mex
perienced to know that she was in a
library where, in a faraway corner the
pale lady had for old times sake toll
Grated the fairy tale book. The prin-
cess began to examine carefully the
young woman and soon recognized her.
She remembered that they had once
been great friends. oh, very long ago,
when the lady still wore short. dresses
and her hair in loose curis. Now her
old friend seemed sad, whereas she her
self felt a mad desire to laugh and
play She wanted at all costs to es-
cape from her shelf and leave this So
ciety of solemn books, clothed in silk,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

with its floating veil
How weary she was Of the lily in
her hand How gladly would she have
cast it from her TO step out of her pic
ture and learn what was taking place
IN the-vast world! For everything in
the book wearied her, the sun because
Il always shone, the creeping roses be-
cause they never ceased to bloom on
the turrets; and, above all, the velvet
coated Young troubadour who, walk
ing in the shady alley of Towering
lindens. was ever coming to her-and
Vet never came How dismal life
seemed, No wonder then that one night
when the soft, lengthening shadows
enveloped the outside world and the
sun still obstinately shone on all the
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

cation of young princesses; soa losing
no time in trivial renections. the witch
set her pointed cap on her head and
wrapping herself in her cloak of dark
ness strode with her cioven foot across
a hundred printed pages to appear sud-
denly in the sunny garden of the little
princess.
The air vibrated under the stroke of
her magic wand and a gay burst of
laughter broke from the lips of the
youthful chatelaine leaning over her
balcony. The little madcep flung far
from her the lily branch and flew to
her garden. But not indeed to meet
her faithful t-oubadour who since time
immemorial had been coming toward
her. With a graceful movement she
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14
The Stag and The Fawn
A PLAYLET

A PLAYLET
Copyright, 1902 By Augusta Stevenson.
Branches of cedar in vases OF boxes
will do very well for the forest. A
looking glass makes a splendid pool.
The thicket might be shown by chairs
with legs caught together
CAST OF CHARACTERS
THE STAG.
THE FAwN
THE HUNTERS.
SCENE 1.
The stag and the rawn enter the
forest
FAWN-Here is a pool.
STAG-We will stop and drink.
FAwN-I see your horns in the
water. father
STAG-Ah. yes.
down there.
sTAG-They are ssrongi And are
they not beautiful, child?
FAWN-They make YOU very grand
dear father
sTAG-NO king with crown looks
grander.
FAwN-I see your feet in the water.
father.
child.
FAwN-why nots They are small
and slender.
STAG-Hut they look so weak. I do
not like mya feet at all 1 wish thai
they We're dinerent
CA hunters horn is heard9
STAG-Come. child. come.
SCENE Ia LITTLE LATER
THE STAG
THE FrAWN
THE HUNTERS
(The stag is caught in thicket 3,
his horns.)
PAWN man is near. hear him
running
STAG can not free myseIfl
FAWN-Ah, if you only had Nc
horns.
STAG-Or if they were only NOT 50
strong and not so grand,
FAW$-Your feet could save vo,,
them dear father
STAG-Go, child, and let your fsst
save you.
FAwN-I can not bear to leave yon
father, ~
sTAG-Go save yourseIf. Co. 80,
(The fawn goes. The hunter enfer9A
HUNTEEs--Aha. ( have Won now,
Gle aims his gun at the stsr a,a
shoots
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14

Leland John Spaulding. 1887 Vallejo
Clifford Bekens. Ss1 Meade avenue.
Glace Fletcher. 1925 l street, San
Francisco. age 3 years.
Muriel Dickey. Turlock. ge years.
Dorothy Rachel Richardson, SO Oak
years.
Gertrude Fem, 125 B street. age .
Edith B. Unsworth. sutro Heights.
Lois Mattos, Hayward. p o. box
615. age S years.
Myrtle Lambreeht. suisun City. age
10 years.
Consuelo Girardin. 1912 Post street,
San FRANCISCO, age years.
nue.; San Francisco, age 9 years.
FLORENCE II. Holm, 2O3 Hoffman ave-
nus Grace san fG5ifibnelsco Giiberf 4sIS sge years
street, age S years.
Cordelia Anna Gilmore, Santa Rosa.
Virginia Rucher, 1908 Bonita avenue
Berkeley, age s years.
Pauline Dikeman. 2511 Dwight way
Berkeley, age S years.
Irene Poole. 129 West Gabilan street
Salinas, age 9>years.
Alfred Donovan, Atebia 2O6, age 10
May Sloan. 129 Page street age 10
years.
Il. Kenneth Thompson, Kenwood, age
Margaret Mary Enright. so south
Eleventh street, San Jose. age 9 years
STANLEY Painter, 1916 sherman street
Alameda, age years.
Marguerite NJ. Johns 2O51 Santa
Cara avenue, Alameda. age years
Leonora Crutchet 1901 Buena Vista
avenue. Alameda. age 10 years.
Beatrice Miller. 230 Pierce street. San
Francisco, age s years.
Hazel Hansen. 4O2 TiIton avenue. San
Mateo, age 9 years.
Alice Casserly, 1879 Dolores street
San Francisco, age Z years.
Ida Green, 421 East Poplar street,
Stockton, age 10 years.
Phillip Kreiss, Redwood City. age 5
Olive vinyard.s Santa Rosa. age 10
Richard Laist fO2 Haight street, san
Francisco, age Z years.
John L. Shiman, 1903 San Pablo ave-
nue.; e. Oakland, age wears
Chico age 10 years.
Mary McEntox. r. f. d. No. I. Peta-
luna, age. z years.
wears.
Paul sutton: $50 Thirty-frst street,
Oakland, age 8 years.
Evelyn Wilton. S32A Vallejo street.
San Francisco. age 10 years.
Doris Boulton. 1924 Turk street. San
Francisco, age years.
Lynwood Rimassar. 1917 Thirty-sec-
James Dillon, 16I Lexington avenue,
caroiine Bernert. 2oos Broderick
street. San Francisco, age 3 years.
Ruth Westlund. S11 Santa Clara ave
nue.. Alameda age s years.
Minnie Beckmann. S7f Alabama
street. San Francicssco, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-14
rls-s-e-e-s-e-s-e-.-s-s-s-s-.

bow even in the depths of a tear.
Alas, time, which stands still in
fairy tales. was fastening pitilessly on
in the world outside On the earth the
roses were dying slowly and the turbu-
lent autumn wind was chasing the
clouds to cover with their Opaque
masses the moons pale silvery disk.
The dry branches bent and broke under
the breath of the icy north wind. Dark
ness and cold fell upon the garden.
Often the poor little princess shiv-
cred, and fear of being alone in the
night fell upon her. and each day she
waited longer for her lover. And when
at last he came his footsteps seemed
those of her faithful troubadour. She
did not know of the change that had
come upon her heart of her friend and
that now he wished to leave her,
whereas she desired to keep him ever
by her side. And so one night she did
not hear the cocks crow. Alas! when
a woman yearns to keep a love which
is taking flight does she heed the cocks
warning cry? The unfortunate princess
remembered too late the prophecy of
the old witch, and the following night
she was cruelty punished. for her lover
never came back.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
Summer Hosiery and Underwear
At Remarkable Reductions in Mau Sale

100 dozen Jersey Swiss ribbed vests; ex-
ira soft and silk finished, t5c lnh
grace AZ. .............. IVY
so dozen women's elastic jersey ribbed
vests IN extra large sizes, reg tEk
ulaf 25c silk finished quality at. 10y
SO dozen women's summer pants of fine
soft isle finish; umbrella shape with lace
trimming; regular 35e quality; OSM
per par s.............. &1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-27
Golden Shekels and a. /
Christmas Money For
Every Body
This IsyNot A Voting
Contest, But a Liberal
RewafqiPff Honest Work

This not honest reward in cash for
honorable employment Which men, women boys and girls
gage propey There is family in the county
taking paper but should be subscriber to The
country is PROSPEROUS Everybody their
subscriptions this very liberal discount Any
son who induces not subscriber to good
Many times the pce be saved to every
anybody keeping touch with the live who
continually offering bagsins that will times the price o.
subscription du& nothing of the educational
of keeping posted this offer excellent
service is offered Cent trfng
to be this opportunity the matter i
brought their attention.
good ofert prizes given as DOC Is Literal
commission this amount of money much OF yc
would be sent in any way.
open but want our country core
spondens especially take this matter up and share m tine
some distribution Of prizes and commissions. s&a
Fairmont where
by are their services whether WIN prizes
paid Write receipt book which Is an
You need but work today Write receipts later