davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-05-27
A. A. HoIsclaw,

s-Al lOnNEl "a LA W
Mountain City, tennessee.
Will practice in all the courts
Of Tennessee State and Federal
Special attention given to col
lec.ions and all other matters OF
Q legal nature.
Office north east ofcourt house.
Oct. IL, 1907, 1y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-05-27
Do You Get Up
With a Lame, Back7

Almost everyone knows Of Dr.. Kilmcr'e
Swsmp-Ro the great kidney. liver and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
Beware Of OintmentS for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten-fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them:
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F ] Cheney & Co, Toledo, o,
contains no mercury, ,and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upol the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
GONE To HIS REWARD.
Belated Account of the Death OF Mr
DE Adams.

Cades, December 26:-Anoth-
er old veteran, has crossed over
the river to Join his gallant
comrades on flames eternal
camping ground Mr. David
Elliott Adams, who has been
lingering IN feeble health for
the past few years, quietIY"teil
on sleep"at 80 p N Sunday,the
26th of November. Uncle Et-
lott" was born August %, ls2S,
and therefore had attained the
ripe old age OF 81 years and
three months.
The deceased was born and
reared in KIngstree. He was
married on December %, 1861,
to Miss Mary L Smith, daugh-
ter of the late Capt John Smith.
From this union were born ten
children, eight of whom survive,
viz: Messrs Samue, H., David
S, Robert E., Charles w., and
James = Adams; Mrs Rebecca
Epps, Misses Lizzie and Lille
Adams. Besides these he leaves
Il devoted wife who mourns the
loss of d kind and affectionate
husband.
In 1862, "Uncle Elliott en-
listed in the 25tb regiment, la
goods brigade, under Capt
Presley and served faithfully
till the end of the war.
He was taken prisoner in the
last battle that was fought by
his company.
He Joined Hebron Methodist
church in 1892 and contributed
to the church as long as he liv-
ed. During his last days the
writer visited him and "Uncle
Elliott" told him that he was
ready and waiting for God to
call him home.
Oh, how sweet it is for man
to put his trust in his Heavenly
Father.
The writer had known the
deceased for thirty years. He
was a man of sound judgment,
devoted to his falnily-an up
right man who took pleasure in
lending a helping hand to any
one who asked for help. He
left this world owing no man a
cent, only good will.
Uncle Elliott" was the last
surviving member of his family
who were reared in Kingstree.
May God bless his dear wife
and children and comfort them
through this life.
A FRIEND.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
TBRICE.E

Special shapes made to order. Core.
pondence solicited before placing your
orders. W. h. FUNK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-made
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-30

lnOSc III poSition W huo" soy
that if Bigham's appeal is dismissed
there is no doubt that he will
be arrested at once, as it Is very
hard to escape the sentence of the
law. Until that is dore, the only
competent authority is the supreme
court. According to interpreters of
the law Bigham cannot now be ar
rested lawfully. Supreme court
rule No. and circuit court rule No.
so uphold this position. AS far as
Judge Watts is concerned his juris-
diction ceased when he left Circuit
12.
81 think there is much ado about
nothing said one in touch with
the case, 'sand when matters get
before the supreme court, which
will be soon, they will straighten out
and pass the necessary orders, and
either dismiss the appeal for irregu-
lsrities in the appeal or hear the
on its merits"
Apparently, DR. Bigham has been
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
SLATER

Misses Louise Field and Belle
Rector OF Columbia spent the lat
ter part OF the week with their
parents.
Mrs. ID. j. Burruss LETT Sunday
OF a vsiit in st. Joe, Mo.
Miss Florence Burns left Sun
day for a visit to friends and rel
ativeS in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Rich OF Fayette
visited her parents last week.
Miss RAIDER OF Pearl H., is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Harry Wether
ord.
Luther Gillian lest Sunday for
kGLtucky.
Robt. M. Kallejlaln of Armenia
'ectured at the M T.. Church, Sun
day morning. He will also lee
ture at the OPERA house next
Thursday night.
Mrs. Fred Cook returned home
from a visit to her parents in
Louisiana, Nc.
Prof. IL. A. Edwards has been
'ery sick.
Mrs Martin who has been very
sick Is able to be out.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

Mrs. d. M. Harris and daughter,
Miss Minnie were in Blackburn
Monday.
ID. Lemons and w. j. Lemons
were in Sweet Springs Monday.
Frank Scott Of North Dakota
visited r. G. Frizzill and family
near Blackburn the first OF the
week.
ID. NJ. Harris took dinner at Aug
u5t k%atlenders Monday.
w. II. Mckinney, NJ. +. Carmean
Luther, Jesse, and Harry Car
mean were in Blackburn Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Finny
Couts OF Elmwood twin girls on
IAN. 30.
Mrs. William Logsdon near
Blackburn is suffering much pain
from rheumatism.
Willie Venerable OF Fairview,
Okla, came in last Thursday for
a visit with relatives and friends
oi this place. "
Mrs. A. j. Allen returned home
Monday after spending a week
with Rev. HERS and wife OF Aull-
Vie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris
we're shopping in Blackburn Tue:
lay.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
WALNUT GROVE.

w. M. Uphaus and sister spent
the other Sunday afternoon with
Mrs N j Fletcher and family.
Herbert Zeysing has returned
to his home in Kentucky after a
long stay in our vicinity.
Miss Ora Vowel visited home
70 ks last week.
Mrs Charley Miller is visiting
her brother Mr.. Dan Johnson at
Ne.Son.
Zoll Galloway is visiting his
81 ter Mrs. o. ID. Grooms in DAY.
export, Okla.
Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. N. J.
Fletcher called on Mrs. DR.. vii
hanson last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Uphaus is visiting
her sister at Alma.
N. }. Fietchner has returned
from a business trip to Texas
and Oklahoma, he reports a nice
time.
Mrs. S. NJ. Galloway and Mrs
N. j.. Fletcher attended the W. C
r. u reception at Mrs. N. j
Gorlons ali reported an enjoyable
afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Bear is visiting al
Mr.. Chas. Millers this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
NEW HOME

Thu lay afternoon there was
quite storm of rain and wind,
also followed on Friday a very
hard wind and snow storm.
Died-on Thursday evening Jan,
2Sth, the infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Noel OF Elmwood, aged
about two month, Burial at
ri gah cemetery near Elmwood
on Saturday Jan. 80.
Mrs. j. II. Fordham has been on
the sick list for the past week
but Is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Harris
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Lemons
Mr. and Mrs, George Laughlln
and son, Ola, Of Lawton, Oklaho-
ma, and Miss Frances Reagcr OF
Elmwood were Sunday guests OF
d. M. Harris and family.
Miss Minnie Harris is slowly I'm
proving.
The wind and storm last FRI
day torn the telephones down and
cannot get anything as ths
switch board Is entirely out al
BLACKBURN.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
MIAMI

WILL GO TO MARSHALL-No
deal has been closed whereby
Mossrs. Davis & Campbell have dis
posed OF their business here, al
though they have received sever
u. offers which they are consider
ing. 1t rs probable that they will
sell at once.
There Is a fine opening for an
implement business at Marshall
and these men are capable bust
ness men who can make the bust
ness a success there.
Many rumors have been afloat
this week In regard TO the plans
OF the grocery and implement
firm OF Davis & Campbell.
The facts ar ethat this firm cln
templates entering the implement
business in Marshall and have Sc
cured an option on the stand
recently occupied by the late w.
II. Pate in that city.-News.
G ID. Webster accounts for the
iarge number o. peanuts scatter
ell over the floor Of his store one
day recently in an amusing man
ncr. He set n mouse trap IN his
peanut rooster and says the pea
nuts were thrown over the house
by pilfererS who we're surprised
by the trap swapping on their
ringers.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
3sA Bs@&sgESeatE3sM
. COUNTY NEWS y
SALT SPRINGS

A little winter weather here
,G.t week.
Link Prichard and w. c. King
ere in Marshall Monday.
James Steele is nursing a sprain
ed ankle this week.
Rev. G. N. Johnston OF Kansas
City was here this week assist.
ing Rev. Claggett in the meet.
ings at the Presbyterian church.
John Steele has moved again
into our midst, he has taken
charge o. the Dr.. Vawters farm
Colds and sore throats are
quite common here this week.
T. d. Brown was a Marshall VI
Fitor Saturday
VIII Wil~on was in Kansas City
several days last week.
Mrs. }. Ahlf of Malta Bend was
the guest o: w. II. Mccormick and
family several days last week.
Mrs. Walker Baker entertained
a number OF young ladies at lun-
cheon Thursday and announced
the marriage Of Miss Anna Bird
to Mr.. w. L. Rexroat OF Illinois.
A. Ii Orr shipped a load OF hogs
to st. Louis Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Brown visited in
Marshall Tuesday.
Mra. A. Ran berger spent Non
day il lilgEinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
ama- G. N,rth, Mo, are visiting
tho 10. rIcri, sister Mrs. will
Gene thia week.
Mrs. Martin Foitz died at her
homo Thursday afternoon at 3
o'c.Cck having been i'll for sever
n weeks. Services were held at
the Presbyterian church Satur-
day and the remains laid to rest
in tho SAT- Springs cemetery. She
leaves a husband and a son to
mourn her loss. The neighbors
and friends extend sympathy to
tao bcreaVed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
Baby. Hands

VIII get into mischier-often it
means a burn or cut or scald. Ap-
1y balalrd's Snow Liniment lust
a' soon as the accident happens,
ana the pain will be relieved
"a lie the wound will heal quick
~ ana nicely. A sure cure for
sprains, rheumatism and all
pains. Price 25c, so, and $1.OO a
Dott.e. Sold by p. Ii. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

AM hal one again and again
to the town, that he might see
an know more o. the bright-fac-
Cl teacher. 1t was the O.d old
tory which is uHfaiiingiy new.
She tod him that she was not
fitted for the position OF n pas
tors wife in the city church t.
wnicn he had recently been called
.|ut the young clergyman felt m
hesitation in transplanting hi.
flower Of the word and half
rc.uctly, she prepared to leave
her achuui, with all that the life
there meant to her.
On the evening preceding her de
parturC her friends prepared an
imprOmptu reception for her.
There was no ]prctcnSc OF formal
ity for no one had thought Of com
ing save "a an individual to tell
. her what she hal done FOR Pine
Islands.
I MY girls would have left home
,ung ago" one mother said grasp
ing the teachers softer hands in
uCrs. They were 20 discomfort
lei with lie"
My boy is keen to go away,
smiled the physician OF the town.
, i never thought he'd care for
,tuly, but Miss Bates has inspir-
"a him with n thirst after knowl-
edge. We've much to be grateful
' 20 y-u for"
4 little apart from the lie t sat
"a woman who.C sad face was n
contrast to the others. To her
! Mi y Bates FASTENED.
81 don't know whatn become o.
my boys" she sail, her voice
breaking. They were all head
ny stra light toward the dr.nl
that Kill ed thcir father unit
yOu-"
As if in answer t. the cry q
their mother the four by youn
fellows from seventeen to twent.
two. entered the room, wa'Kh,
rapidly to the corner where III
.wo women sat.
The Oldest boy spoke
We didn't mCa to make TINS
cone, Miss Bates. mother, but
we wanted to show how much W
apprecia tc what you've done q
us, Miss IIatcs-and so-we "e'l'
cd to let you carry our temper
lance pledge with you. We maj
the promise to you and mothe
wien the teacher knelt an No
"a ter in hcl' little room 81
Il lanked God for what lie had p
II lifted her to do, because The
J ldst not grnut my petition yea
,aro, when ! prayed for hear
ana cducatio II, ] thank Thee' ei
leanness OF ,oul' might be mi
tonlrht. Tho u hast led me IN
plain path"
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

On account of the strong wind
asst Friday most of those VINO
.venture,l out were opiigeu W
change their course at tiu'es :"
Fl was hnposs ible to overcome Wy
force OF the v lind at some points
Rural mail W agons and top bag
giles wouAi ha We been
posed to t he \ Wind broadsids.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
Her Unanswered Prayers.

r1eI ouans"eIeu FlayeIS'
At twenty-five Martha hates
.ound herself, after many heart
ickcning decays, the teacher in
charge OF the little Pine lsalnds
,ciIooi.
1t was not Surh a position as
40 hau aicaihcu Oh III ilcr carrier,
more Eirl'h DAYS. lhch II was
" 'o'I'@c pro'V'>or'!iip Or IateI,
Win Il ileulchl dllroila tiat her
uroaills hau Iiai 10 90. because,
% "t'icatc IlctILh lue'e
'l''n'' ""u ocel only uFeonAS'
an "''"n'' '''''"''"lP I"l's
~ " '"'"6"' VII" "''''9S ~
7'o '"' i'"'' was '"'lN NJ
vi '"' "'''' "''oo'' it ''''"n'
'i''' an" o"'''l l" ie'' Jul
"'u'' e''o "'A
" ''''"~0 ~ ~ - "''P "'"Si
''' 49," 81" "oL"i'0 ""''
''' navy
""' ""' '"''S'' "'N '"'''
~ ~ ''' ''''"''
""~' nv N''7'" must - NUS
DtAllnAIAl an lllill NbNNl utNll. y -
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
Edwin W. Black,

".
Edwin W. Black, ............... Defendant.
At this day comes the Plaintiff herein,
by her Attorney. r.. B.. Run and flies her
Petition and Affidavit, alleging, among
other things, that Defendant Edwin "
Black Is n nonresident of the state oil
Missouri and can not be served with the
ordinary process OF law in this state, and
that the Defendant has concealed himself
so thai the ordinary process Of law can not
Oe served upon him.
Whereupon, II Is ordered by the Clerk IN
vacation tina said Defendant be- notified by
Publication that Plaintiff hns commenced
a suit against him in this Court, the object
and general nature OF which Is tn OBTAIN "a
decree for divorce on the grounds OF desef"
ton non.support and general indlghilieS
aud that unless the said Edwin W, Black
beand appear at this Court, at the next
term thereof. TO he begun aud holden at tho
Court House in the Guy OF Marshall, In
said County. ON the 10Th day OF May, I|D'
next, and on or before the first day OF SAID
Term, and n not, then on or before the lhst
day of said Term answer or plead 10 tue
Petition In said cause, the same Will 10
taken AS confessed; and Judgment VIII De
rendered accordingly
And II Is futher ordered, that IA copy here
OF be published. according TO law, In til"
Marshall Republican II weekly newspaper
published IN said County Of saline for f"ur
weeks successfully, the last insertion to be
AT least 30 days before the FIRST day OF said
next May 1909. Term OtthiSC Court.
W. X. SCOTT, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record
witness my hand, ana the seal OF the
Circuit Court of saline County, this LIST day
of January 1907.
/, W. X. SCOTT. Circuit Clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

FOR SALE - Cloverdale
Farm near Houstonia, Pettis
coun'y, Mo-, $50 acres hill
and bottom land; five COM
plete sets of buildings; timber
and grass; at $50 per acre, on
easy terms to suit purchaser.
Address S. McGinnis, War.
Iensburg, Mo. Feb. 10.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

casion, is a formidable affair.
Few, even the most expert, know
exactly what they are eating.
In a book called "OId Kentucky"
Mr.. ). +. Cook describes an clabo-
rate repa8t which he attended
3ome years ago while on a visit
to the East.
perhaps what food satisfies
one depends largely upon taste
habit. Had Mark Twain been Ter
nitted to enjoy the evening meal
they called it dinner-at Sher-
.'y'5 in New York, nc would not
haev been so frank in expressing
great admiration for Southern
cooking.
1t w a said that it took
our thousand dollars to provide
the superior four hundred
peop.e,-and how much money
was spent on other things was
..Ot estimated.
1t was "A great occasion, and
20 an Odd kentuckian VINO nau
5pent "a quarter D! "a century in
.iIo West, 1t was naturally all oc-
-h-IOL C4 great expectation.
An OF Us were seated by mum
Der. tlnairy the trouble began.
Al elaborate way-bill, called a
menu, was presented to each o.
Us, and ii ever that way-bi.I has
DGah read Thoroughly by any one
10 this day, | have not heard of it
1t was principally French, mon
go. Ensilsn, and outlandish ex-
prt,Sions.
without attempting to name
the different articles, / will say
that 1t seemed they had swept
the pools, the ponds. the swamps
ahi AL strange places to get the
materials for dinner.
"Never having tasted terrapin, !
thought that when we came Il
that certainly should he de
lighted, We had gone through
with the frogs aud dilIer rent kind.
%! soups, and then came the ter.
rapin and canvasback duck.
II mad eaten among the Indian.
among the negroes, among white
folks and among tho Dutch, hui
| mad never tasted anything ike
that terrapln. 1t seemed to bi
mixed up with little chips AM
griStle, small bones, spices, Tiav.
orlng extracts sage, rue and hall
oil.
II tackled it boldly,--I haC
tried several other dishes AN
soups and failed,-but the first
mouthful of this discouraged ne
turned to my neighbor and saiC
How do you like thlsP Hi
Ian3wer fully concurred with mI
jCdgment. then knew he wa
4 wise man.
1T took till very late In thu
night to go through with tn,
who.e business, but hung on be
Icause wanted to hear I'll,
speeches"
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

The man who declined to eat
at a formal dinner because he
was not hungry showed unusual
independence, Indeed, the modern
table, decked out for a festive oc-
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke AMI daugh
te., Miss Rachel, lett Tuesday
or, Newport, Ark, to visit Percy
ianDyke and family. They will
$50 visit Mrs Ed Mcleod in
Brookfield, Miss, before return
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
first insertion Jan. ~,

FIrSt InseTIIOn MI 80
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given To all creditors and
others Interested IN the estate Of W. "a
Kelley, deceased, that /, j, j. SMITH AL.
ministrator of said estate, intend TO make
final settlement thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court of Saline County, TO
he holder at the Cour House In said u
~, ON the nrst Monday of March, lSco.
" J.J. SMITH, admr.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

Mr. ana Mrs. > Is. Harper have
rturncl to their home In Circle
Ill G, Kansas, after a visit to the
alters sister Mrs. Ella Lacy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05

Robt. M. kallegan, of Arme-
MIA, a medical student OF Detroit
preached at the NJ. f. Church.
South Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
FIRST insertion Jan. goth.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

N,,,ca Is hereby given to all creditors aud
othsrs interested IN the estate Of j. 4. jus
lice. deceased, that 1, Frank >. Juslies,
Executor OF said estate. Intend 70 nanss
"a 'ha Probate Court OF Saline Oounty'
Missouri 10 lie holden at the Court hoogs
In said County on the hrst Asuuas "
March iSs' PRANK y. gUsTicE, kxr.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
ST Insertion January l5-jt.
Order of Publication.

state OF Missouri, 80
County OF Saline 81"
In the Circuit Court. May term, 1909.
In Vacation, January LIST, i"o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-14
FALL OPENING At
THE ECONOMIST
Splendid Line Of Latest Goods
and Novelties, New Suits and
Elegant Hats to Be Shown at
Popular Dry Goods Store,

The first pantclou gown ever shown
in Albuquerque was placed ON cXhibi-
ton az the Economist yesterday and
drew forth many ordinations of adj
miration. and surprise from The nu-
merous iadics who visited the popu-
lar emporium during the day. The
gown which WAS received direct from
Paris is a dream from an artistic and
fashion standpoint The pautclon is
lust a very small part of the immcnse
line of fall suits. coats. Jackets. nov
elites and hats. which viii he shown
I'm the fan opening which will hc held
at the Economist AN dav today. For
two weeks the Economist employees
have worked overtime 90 get up "a
splendid exhibit of the latest fall
goods and tho opening promises TO
h, one of the most successful ever
held Fan suits and hats. ~ arti-
of apparel which interest the la
dies more than anything else. will Doe
the main features of todaV's opening,
although there viii Doe displays oi
every kind of dry goods An orOhes-
tra viii play nom 80 To 5 so this
afternoon and from until . this
MN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-14
ORDER FOR LIGHTS
MUST ALL Be IN
BY TONIGHT
MERCHANT SHOULD
ILLUMINATE HIS FRONT
Fair MANAGEMENT Issues Last
Call to Business Men Who
Wish to Help Greet Taft With
Blaze of Glory

The business men Of Albuquerque
who are going to decorate theif rs
ADJUSTMENTS for the fair are respect
fully requested by the fair manage
mcnt to get busy Tho following an
nounccmcnt was issued today:
ON ccoun of the coming visit Of
President Taft, who viii be in the city
ana the fact that the fair manage
ment is satisfied there viii i've a large
attendance from the territory this
year. it is important that the city bo
especially wen Illuminated during
fair week. Tho management is con-
tracing for more illumination than 1T
amy previous fair hut cannot do the
one thing that is needed to make the
city loo right; that is. the illumtna-
tion of the business fronts. We are
doing. however, what no otfor fair
has ever done ANA that is to offer sub
stantial prizes 10 the merchants. so
that there is "a chance to get a little
back for the merchants to help out on
expenses.
The first prize for best Illuminated
and decorated business front is 500:
second prize. $50. third prize. SIS. and
$25 for the best Illuminated and dec
oratcd private residence i'm the city
during fair week no provide for this
the m-anaGcment has arranged with
the light company that electricity viii
he furnished for this purpose at SO
cents for each 16-candlepover lamp.
10 cents for each N-candlepowcr lamp.
ana 20 cents for each 4-candlepoUcr
lamp. This is a nat rate for the fun
nights of fair week. Arrange
mcuts have also been made with the
southwestern Electric Construction
company to furnish wiring for this
purpose at tie following rates: -
lights or under to the string. any
candlcpoWer except 30. and any color
at % cents per light. Strings of from
Is to 50 lights at 40 cents per light.
strings of from so TO 200 lights. IS
cents per light and strings of oyer
200 lights az 80 cents Per light. out
line work 80 per cent extra. Please I
consider this matter al once. as it is
positively necessary if you want any
tights 10 notify the light company to-
lay 50 they can get transformers here
q caro- for the extra load. Do not
neglect this and 20 not permit your
10 be caught i'm the dark viii !
n%eiehbors nicely illuminated
iclp us to boost for the town hv
boosting your own business orders
Yr nral. H.NHn