davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
The Girl Who Counts Her Pennies

50 IL girl who works for n very
small salary has much to contend
"a With. for she not only has to get
SSssS along" but she must look we'll too.
II she does not consider the latter
she will probably jeopardize her position.
Her wits must play an important part
and take the place of dollars when it
comes TO q matter of dress. In the pur-
chase of Il certain garment she must
figure on its wear. the cost and whether
she can really afford to make the pur
chase.
She must bear several things In mind
in selecting her wardrobe. She must
figure on the laundry bills unless she has
a mother someone who can do this
work. Such things as shirtwaists must
30 to the laundry. Many girls have over
come this problem by buying materials
that do not need starching. preferably
those that need not be ironed. Wash
crepes that need only be shaken out
after washing are excellent for the girl
who wears shirtwaistS to her work.
Girls who live on little money cannot
afford the luxury of white underwear
ironed each week. Selections of sauze
combinations should be made, as these
are much cheaper and many women pre-
fer them 70 the others. Mohair petit
coats should be worn in the winter The
sales should be closely watched for foot
wear, where one can purchase low
price stockings and shoes. Many of
these sales give the opportunity Of buy
ing good shoes which have some slight
defect. yet are stylish and well cut.
For the girl who must count her pen
MES the suit is probably the hardest
thing TO get at low price. If the girl
or her mother can sew it is much better
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

~ AK about getting hep to a stunt
that you've been the fall guy for
hi ever since Adam made little green
NAe~ apples, Bo.'' remarked Mr.. y. Good
Fellow. as he entered the room
where his chum sat reading, Il sure did
learn a few things about the secondhand
clothing business this afternoon. Talk
about your ice trust, your airship mag
mates ana your gas companies. why,
they're stiI struggling along in the sec
oud reader compared to these piutocrats
OF the hand-Ue-down profession.
LAS slick n chap you ever saw came
into the Office Il little while after lunch
today. He was dressed up to the friz-
zlest FRAGILE You ever laid eyes on. He
had every fashion plate in the town
played way off the boards and curling
up with its face TO the wall He pre-
scented his pastehoard with the aplomb
OF an Arctic explorer receiving medal
at the hands of q king. ! was just about
to cali the boss-sizing up the chap as
one who'd talk to no one but the main
squeeze-when I glanced a second time
at his card ana noticed the inscription:
Second hand Clothing.
well. lie had me locoed for fair. I
was on the point of asking him if he was
carrying out an initiation stunt OF some
secret society when he starts with a long
spiel about being delighted to examine
any CASTOR clothing ] might have on
hand. Said he'd call for them in inlet
tered wagons, pay loug-shot prices for
never imagine his business His line Of
speech didn't have a hand-me-down air
about II. l can tell You. / was so plumb
dazed by the revelation of his business
that ! don't remember exactly what |
did tell him. But | know that when
came TO he'd left ard there l was star
gazing at his card like a caIlow youth ct
his first burlesque show.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

of wear brush OF the dust and dip them
in alcohol. Then rub them with a soft
chamoiS or a bit of clean cloth.
Faded colored linens may be improved
by boiling III cream Of tartar water Use
one teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar 10
quart of water. To clean silk sequins
the following mixture should be ap
piled with q soft piece OF hannel: One
quarter cup OF whiting. one-quarter cup
of water and about n haIf-ounce of spirits
of ammonia. IN cleaning chiffon Il
soapy lather and press the material care
fully with the hands, but 10 not rub it.
Rinse in fresa water and then stiffen in
gum water. which should lie three table
spoonsful TO q pint of water. Then roll!
the chiffon IN cloth until the moisture
has been absorbed. BEFORE it is entirely
dry place on the board the wrong side
up and press along the selvdge only.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
Siq1as Presidents Name.

requires much mental work. with a
tremendous outlay of patience.
The appointment of a woman TO the
office dates back to the term Of President
Arthur. when. through the Influence of
other officials. Congress passed a law
creating the Office for lone female clerk
to be designated by the President to
sign land patents at salary of $500
per year" Prior TO this time male
Clerk held the position, receiving n salary
Of S1.5JO per year Mrs. Young's 2p-
pointmcnt was made in 1905 ty President
Roosevelt. she having occupied position
In The Postotflce Department III Wash
ington before that time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

I'll Is now possible TO take trolley
4 trip from New York to Chicago with
out changing to train steamer en-
route. The trip is a novel one. and it
takes considerable time The trip can be
made in few hours less than four days,
and the expense Will be about $50. The
interurbans are thing of the past few
years. and several of the states in the
Middle West are network of Them and
the cars have reached a speed of 20 miles
per hour. In Indiana, probably the center
of the trolley system, many of the cars
are constructed of steel and have Sleep
ers. each compartment being fitted with
electric curling irons and other handy de-
vices
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

eer exclaim: Going going-gone! To
this lady at one eighty-dye, Step right
over to the cashier, lady, ana make your
payment. Here's another pig In q poke.
ladies and gents! Another steamer trunk
Just like the first. How much am I bid :?
This is u better one than the other. and
1t don't go for no one eighty-fve!'
The second trunk indeed cnticing
In good repair and somewhat larger than
the first, it seemed q bargain at almost
any price within reason. So Mr.. Justwed
thought, and so, too. did the lady who
had purchased the first pig in a poke, for
she promptly raised Homer-dear's bid of
one dollar TO one fifty.
And when Mr.. j. recklessIy bid half
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

onto his bid. But when Mr.. Justwed
came back viciously with bid OF three
dollars. she dropped out of. the raise and
her voice was heard no more.
The auctioneer declared the pig sold
TO Mr.. ]. in a jify Though Homerde
was as elated over his purchase
child with a new toy, he met Smith
Jones and was delayed fun hour before
arriving ct his apartment with it.
When he entered he made the express
mtn wait outside with the trunk while
he surprised Blossom.
And Blossom was surprised. She was
delighted.
Now" exclaimed Mr.. =. grandiloquent-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

tioneer made the delicate sally anent
the woman outbiddiug him. several men
nearby SufaweI loudly and called TO
Hoaer-dear, good-naturedly, to go to
it
IN n minute he was wise to the game
or thought he was, He'd heard before
Of confederates being distributed in the
crowd to lure bidders on Maybe this
woman who bid 50 eNcitedly was one of
them. And again, maybe she WASH I.
Anyway the truuk-whicb was in bad
repuir-was in all probability full of old
clothes not worth cent. and, on the
other hand
When Mr. }. came out of his reverie
it was just in time to hear the auction
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

process with hewildering rapiditv.
once Homer-dear nearly summoned up
sufficient courage to listen to his own
voice ia competition with several dozen
others But he couldn't quite make it.
Cousoling himself with the thought that
lie would bide his time and wait until
something really good was put up. Be
sides he couldn't ind Smith-Jones in
the crowd land Smith-Jones Of course.
would put him next to everything Of
real value-when he came-for Smith
Jones. to be sure. knew all about the
sale from an inside source
And so. Mr.. Justwed waited.
After while. the beIlicose follower of
the red flag whisked aloft u small steam
er trunk.
Here, ladies and gents he cried. els
steamer trunk. It's going cheap! It's
full of-something. See. I'll open the
lid to show You that il has got some
thing in it. Look-a here- This looks
like a fine piece of lace and here in this
corner is "a well. buy it and see for
yourself. Take q chance on if, frieudsl
What am ! bid on this pig in q poke d?
What am I bid-what am ] bid-V'hat
am fifty cents?-fifty, fifty, fifty
who'll make it sixty-whoIl make ft-f'
sixty" shrilled a woman on the other
side of the crowd. in n voice strained
and tense with excitement
seventy" cried Mr.. Justwed.
''Scvcutyt' echoed the ductioneer.
"Wkou make it:
One doIlar," the woman called
''One dollar, one dollar, one dollar
who'll make it one twenty five? One
twenty five ONE
zone twenty -fven' called Mr. J.
zone ffty!' screamed the woman
promptly.
"Ore fifty. one fifty, one ffty-whoIl
make it one seyenty-hye? Come on. there.
Mister, don't be afraid to speak out!
You amt going TO let woman outbid
you. are you? one seventy-Gye. one
seventy ive-T'
And right there Homer-dear got case
Of cold feet. When the too adroit auc-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

WaA RS Margaret Wilson Young signed
q s Eformer President Rooseyelt's name
. z AS0.00O times to public documents
during the year of 1908, and viii prob
ably write President Tafts name as
many times during the present year.
Mrs. Young is known as the special
secretary TO the President She is n
woman OF great personal distinction, and
is n daughter of Ohio. No attempt is
made by Mrs. Young to copy the presi-
dents signature in signing his name to
public documents. and no resemblance ex-
lists between her writing and that Of
President raft. signature writing is an
important detail OF public business, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

come in while we were talking buy that
same suit of mine Ia sold for $3.50 and
pay SO for It. The yopng clerk who
sod it he'd out strong for 5000. but the
man claimed he wouldn't give that
amount for Il suit that hadn't been
cleaned and pressed, But don't think he
got out of the stoHe with II for the To-
spot The clerk finally talked him into
paying 30 cents to have 1t cleaned and
pressed while he waited. he did. Now.
10. if Ia just send you around in swell
toSEery and open UP shop we'd clean
up $3.50 per suit. Think it over There's
worse gratis than this hand me down
One!''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

ly, Wen open it and see what a fine
bargain your husband can pick out You
know. Just because you're a woman, don't
Imagine you're the only one in this
household with a nose Tor good bar
gain. All. Look At this-a black silk
waist? How is it? Good quality7'
Mrs. Justwed took out the waist and
examined il carefully
'Ye-e-s," she answered obviously. ut
isn't bad. Homer. but-but nothing extra
fine
'Humph"' Mr.. 7. fared up Cant you
like anything I bring you? Here, lets
see what else is in it,
One by one. hopefully, Mr.. ]. pulled
forth the contents of the trunk. There
were lots Of things-old handkcrchiefs,
worn shoes and stockings, wads and gohs
Of ribbons and torn gloves and what-not,
All OF which were not worth counter
felt penny
Gradually. as the contents were exposed
to view, one by one. Uomer-dear's face
fell and that sold look overspread his
countenance. With brave show of COW
ering up his cha2rin, he finally picked
up half dozen waists.
Now. these aren't so bad. are they,
BIossom?" he asked. in that tone that
begs a reassuriug reply.
Mrs. J, who was wagering between
laughter and consolation, III GHHNj Us 70
which to use, replied quickly ana kindly
To be sure not. Homerdcar, to be
sure not, But-but. you see. dearie.
they're all black, and-and I'm not in
mourning you know
oh Easped Homer.
Just then the bell rang.
1t was Mrs. Justwed's surprise
~. too. bought n trunk today, Homer
she explained. anXiously, and ! guess
that's it
Ii was Mrs j. had the man deposit it
IN the hallway and returned 70 he liy-
ing-room again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

- ERHAPs it may have been the
d. q last dying gasp OF that former race
track habit of Mr.. Justwed IS to
s. believe in tips. feed box infor-
nation and the like: 1t may have
been revival of the spirit OF chance n
him-but the fact is, that when Smitd-
Jones took Mr. j. aside during the lunch
hour and poured into his ear glowing
tales Of a private auction to he held that
afternoon. the aforesaid Mr.. Just"ed
fumued az it like d0wn-and-out book
maker at q sure thing hundred-to-one-
shot.
II was to be strictly a private sale.
said smtth-Joues. It had not been ad-
vertised ana only a few of the elite had
been asked TO come-aud bring their
friends An estate had to be settled aud
everything was going for a song Jast
- the creditors were satisfied, the rest
of the truck could be given away al
most.
Would Mr.. J. go? Indeed he would,
He'd been wanting to pick up few
bargains in household effects for some
time-and wouldn't Blossom he surprised
and pleased
win the hrst stentorinn below of the
euctfoueer. Mr. j. was ON hand. But
he was not alone. The salesrooms were
literally packed TO their doors. Nor did
Honler-dear stop to wonder how any one
man could possibly have had such larS"
and varied assortment of friends to whom
his heirs could send Invitations TO the
sale.
There was furniture and clothing and
fewelrv and washboiiers and What-not
everywheres. and the crowd fairly fought
for positions in the front rank around
the auctfouecr- women as well as men.
They began ON the jewelry first. Mr..
j was sorely tempted to bid on several
rings. but the bids soon outsLTpped the
contents OF his pocketbOok.
piles Of curtains draDeries and sheets
quantities Of dresses and women's cloth
ing. kitchen utensils ana bric-a-brac, etc.
were put through the going going gone"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

"BoUT 80 years age the farmers of
- New England made their own shoes.
even tanning their own cattle hides
and then doing the entire work but since
the Introduction of machinery the home
made article is n thing of the past.
The modern shoe factory employs on
an average OF from goo TO 500 people
who can turn out from 1000 TO $4,000
pairs Of shoes each day. No single
operator makes the entire shoe, as one
cuts out Tne soles. another the uppers.
and another the heels. One operator
makes the buttonholes. another sews on
the buttons, each using Il separate ma
= chine in the work. buttonhoIe ma
chine will make about 5000 holes each
day, and 1t is estimated that each pair
of shoes passes through nj least 90 pairs
Of hands before completed.
Motorists in England have adopted q
new idea in the protection OF the pc
destrian. Objects just the size and
shape of men, are placed at various
points IN the road and the motorist sees
how many of these objects he can miss
In his trip.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

to make IT. asking the tailor 20 attend
TO the pressing and the stiGeninG. Bet
ter materials can be used I'm this way.
If the suit must be purchased ready
made well cut ones are much better and
cheaper. mixed fabric viii stand much
harder wear than plain one. rough
weave viii also stand more than
smooth one. When black is preferred
and must be worn there is the pepper
and salt mixture which is dark aud
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

wate-- IN the pressing process care
should be taken not to have the irons
too hot.
Jabots are very hard to do mp Tho
pialts should be Dasted in place first and
the task viii be much easier Then dip
IN hot soapsuds and rub very lightly be-
tween the hands or else lay the jabot
mar ana scouF with very soft brush
squeeze lace ties through sodpy water
ana be careful to neither rub nor wiring
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
Keeping Young.

IT IS the duty of every woman to look
q rs young rs possible. regardless Of
u her age, and here are some OF the
things that should be done:
Avoid all hurry. worry and getting
flustered about little things.
Try TO learn self-control, as anger is a
rapid wrinkle bringer
Be tempera te-and moderation does not
mean the stomach only.
Be- in the open air as much as possible,
as fresh air Is not a fad but necessity.
Nights OF wakefulness cause lines on
the face. SO get plenty OF sleep
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
OLD .I.INERS" RECALLED.

The two famous single screw liners,
Umhria aud Etruria. which held the
transatlantic record in the SOS, have been
withdra WE from the service The old
ships were not quite worn out but they
cond not compete with the modern twin,
triple and quadruple screw steamers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10
PRESERVING ROSE LEAVES.

Rose leaves are preserved the same
way for both pillows and Jars. Pick
the roses and spread the petals on Il
newspaper 20 dry. then place them with
spices of MI kinds, oTris root powdered,
and few drops Of rose extract. into a
closely covered receptacle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

covered with metal Iath and cementcd
for 500 additional cost. The treatnle.It
of this roof gives the exterior II little Of
the Swiss appearance. with wide project
ed caves and n graceful curve at the bot
tom of the roof. and the gables finished
with hanging yirge boards. very pretty
effect can be had by shinsling the out
side and painting all of the trimmings
white and stunning the shingles dark
rich brown and painting the shingles o.
the roof red
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

:" PRETTY Swiss cottage. This
- house can be built. exclusive OF
3 heating and plumbing or $1.59o.
Its extreme dimensions are IT feet
by 81 feet. There are three rooms on
each floor. Main liying-room IL feet by
Il feet, is at the right, with n porch at
the front and rear OF same coming un-
der the main roof The dining room is
at the left. opening out of the living
room. II feet by Il feet. and the kitchen,
10 feet by IA feet. in the rear of same,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

Many mothers desire the hair OF their
children lo DE curly and try all sorts 81
ways to accomplish this. One OF the
best is to brush the hgir the wrong way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

with the stairs between and the two con-
Meeting together through the pantry. IN
the second story ere two chambers and
bathroom in the main part with low
chamber over the liyiug-room. The cellar
Is under the main part. The two prin-
cipal rooms in the first floor are finished
in red oak. and all other parts of the
house are finished in pine and painted. A
good oak floor in the living and dining
room, other floors of pine
The exterior of this cottage could be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

\ ERHAPS il may have been the
D last dying gasp Of that former race
track habit of Mr.. Justwed,s to
believe in tips, "feed-boX" infor-
nation and the like. 1t may have
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-10-10

, [IE girl who works for very
small salary has much TO contend
with. for she not only has to get
. along" but she must look we'll too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
LILLIPUTIANS IN
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT

The IllllpullHnH scored another biz
bn0CoHB lnsl nIphl IN "'lhu ltunnwug
ulrl' Thuy were funny they were
"rulu"i they w0ru rluyur, nnd they
were lust l0p dear lUr mylhlHg," ua
The wlllor heard lu1Y nuv lIIpplua
nnd fOnrH NJ laughter pInNud over the
audience, plinclnnlod Win applause
lhnl was frequent ana lasting
The lliilo folks nru evidently IN
prunl favor win Honolulu IuOplu, uud
lh0y have won lhul favor mIrIy A
blg husky follow IN lnm nru rUw NJ tho
gHllofy summed n ~ In u tow words
whom h. said, loud enough ~ b. hourd
~ lhn fGUlllRlIB thu RldB are
0nEATW . .I
The KIDS" Ann wrll Nat gronI
IN size, bnl Rrom N lnlunl IN rluyur
mss nnd IN understanding Thm last
quality IN what Win mako FOmo NJ
lhonl famous, IN yenr ~ rome Thuy
understand ihGy have pinspod Tho
moaning NJ lIfo, AMI lhurr IL n human
interest IN their nirlUG
Tho hinllnae ihlt bfidrnOmi VIII h.
Tho list regular performance N no
week OF.
THIS oy0nlDg lbcro wll b. u grand
yHnddylllo phOw vs. ~ N lho rlovrr
lliilo pnOplU. 1hOBo VIM hnvo Brmr
No qunIliy NJ lho singing dancing. uud
"hOrB0 plny pUl ~ by lbo lIlllo pn.
lets have ~ tears fCr llo SUCCESS NJ
MS performance, Tho ynudoylIlo 10
jIH suited ~ their Varied talents, nuI
DO pubic may okWci u trent IN lllo
ynldoyIllo llDo lial VIII not b. dupII
rhind fOf many n yrnr,
Tho management N Fooplug m'm
pbOui llD nuUbnH, Hnd llln UurH whU
know Bny lliu lloU VII bu RDmn bis
surprises lDUlghl one thing N rur
ihlBi whnlUyrr mo youngsters rhU0.n
~ M VIII bn Won dono. aud worth pu
lDP inr ~ rnu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

$3.50 per ton, "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
SUNDAY At THE
FIRST ME-. CHURCH

sunday Wrvlrns NJ the FlrI Mnhs
01lH bplsrOpnl church, corner li0rr.
ihBlH ana MlllUr street iuJOHH Y jUHpB
DhHOr SUNDAY BohOOl ~ u, ~, Mr
Arthur uObDlDs s1poInlond,nL
MORNING Worship ~ U'ClDrh, Sermon
~ Tho pHWOr EpWOnh b0Rgnr Il 80
H. NJ aUblrU "Fnrl6R or ltorOd d"
Evening wOrsblp, $50 UGDoh, Fol.
mon ~ llip pngiDri lh0 evening fnrs
vices VIII be- GynHgGllBilc In Chnmrs
iori poBODH wanting MHOWi6dgo Of
ihn WY NJ salvation ne rspannlly
urged ~ attend MS Fofylcp, ne mus
Flr VII b. nndof DE direction ~
PROT Nhlhan N LGWls,
"Wednesday evening spenm pro.
ErHlB VIII be- gwen M tho prHyrr
WnGlIDg On "Our church nud ~
NGHds" TOplW fDr discussion ~
fCllDwW "All MomDom converted, "
Wm EdOll, "MOra pmylDg" JOhu
NHnlDi "bapilm WIN nov Bplrs
~ John MGlHggaH, "CGOmus
nm" q, !, Day, "Aggr0aslyo EyaDs
Enllsm,' II n 1rpHl, Tll0 pusiOr
VIII 0OFo ibn gGrylcG wa ~ npuO.
pll6ie eEbOrlailoG M lOurris FOl.
dlora, aaIlCrs, ma strangers lHyllod
~ ~ ilIH SERVICES NJ lbo rliurrh,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

Monty bi DGf cent NJ The pOUulniloD
NJ NnbH NJ loaBi ~ y0nra ~ ago GaU
Iohd, according ~ OgUroa obtained IN
N" census tecHnlly lHFpn, Tbn p0pu
nation Increased fr0m l,O5g7O7 IN 1900
~ sDisbsg IN 1901 Havana bad gDj.
$50 souls,
W. UlhDnlDi ~ nan FfiHrlspO gayg
he prolors pflynlo auditorium UlnD IN
municipal building nov booaugo N ON
~ pressing HHGds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
THE new SAN
FRANCISCO THEATRE

1bp latest HDd bosl moving pl1yf0s
dlrom nam NNW IGlE m No nee ODnu
mr. san rHD0Hr0 lbGmro, lifnaB GHGd
m attendance lGHlRil OOpG dHmnn
HGd music M through no nypDlng
TbG lboalrn N bUill IN ibn no m lln
on merry ~ lGilud GH llsl0 HuHI
TvO nHiWDrrB, ma IN bwlhd plrom
nnHf HHUuU. Hud ma Uu iiGin umm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
WANTS
:
ron SALE

VlollD, Genuine L0weHdails impartial
ana rhHe, also u UWlHr llnrTy
HobnIis, 1908 llOUgbialiiDg lioad,
PNlhUh, igGisgl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

The WGsRy EDITION ~ NE evening
bullsil1 0Iyss . complete sDFmbfy u
NE GsHs NJ Ne dly,