davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
COLLINS'S BACK UP.
Won't appear for appeal
from Reinstatement Order.

James G. Collins will resist every attempt
TO oust him from the office of the Superin-
tendent of Highways made on the strength
of decision by Justice Hendrick, in the
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, that
he must accept service on an appeal from
a decision by Justice Davis reinstating him
in his old position. Moreover, unless the
telephone service in the Office, on which he
has barred the doors. is restored and the
clerks in the department obey his orders
contempt proceedings will be started
against them and Borough President Nc
Aneny.
Mr.. Collins's attorney, John w Browne.
of No. 25S Broadway. said yesterday if the
contempt proceedings were successful the
decision would be used as the basis of an
appeal to Governor Hughes TO remove Bor-
ough President McAneny from office
Mr.. Collins will stay in his office until
some power higher than the Supreme Court
Gusts him." said Mr.. Browne yesterday.
AN application will be made at once TO
Justice Hendrtck for a reargument of this
motion, on two grounds The first is that
the court overlooked controlling decision
which holds that only the Appellate Divis-
ion can afford relief to the Assistant Cor
poration Counsel. The second is that the
typewriter paper on which the first order
of appeal was written was below the legal
weight"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
ICE DEALERS UNITE.
HarUesters of Natural Product
Seek Protection.

sixty dealers IN natural ice have recently
Joined the Natural Ice Harvesters' Assocfa-
tion which was formed on November 90
The sixty dealers represent an annual out
put of 4.Os7, 700 tons The association was
formed shortly after DIR. O. G. Houch.
chief inspector OF the Bureau Of Animal
Industry Of the Department OF Agriculture,
made the statement that not all the natu-
raj ice being used in the abattoirs was
pure.
Immediately after this statement. said
one Of the local members OF the association
yesterday, some OF the largest meat COM
panies called on the natural Ice dealers TO
supply artificial ice only. Some Of them
still demand artificial fee, though Il Is often
the case that the meat companies want
one-haH natural and one-hak artificial ice
Following DR.. Houch's statement. an ap-
peal was made to Washington by some OF
the natural ice men Of this city stating
that it would mean the ruin OF their busi-
ness. Later DR.. Houch. IL Is asserted, in
structed his inspectors TO see that the ice
was pure and not 10 insist on artificial ice
alone for the meat concerns.
The Natural Ice Harvesters' Association
purposes to fight for the rights Of the deal
ers in that product. And the readiness 50
far shown by dealers from Canada TO Della
ware ana as far west as South Dakota 20
join in the movement has greatly pleased
the officers. Only dealers IN properly in
spected ice will be eligible TO membership.
There is no intention of fighting the arti-
fetal ice concerns. il is asserted
According TO reports the ice on the Hud-
son River will be better this year than
last. and II the cold weather continues
there wifi be fine crop. An eight-inch COW
ering of snow is keeping the Ice free from
dust this blanket of snow being shaved of
in the process of getting it ready for the
market
Among the sixty members OF the Natural
Ice Harvesters' Association are included
fourteen Hudson River companies. This
number would be greatly increased by
next year, IL was said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
QUIET DAY.
Mayor SzCears In Appointees
and Reads Lecture.

Mayor Gaynor swore in three new ap-
pointees yesterday morning and then put in
a comparatively quiet day; in fact. about
the least eventful day he has had since he
became Mayor.
DR.. Ernst ]. Lederle. the new Health
Commissioner; John ]. Murphy. the new
Tenement House Commissioner, and Charles
B. Slower, the new Park Commissioner,
were the first callers yesterday. and after
they had been sworn in Mayor Gaynor
them brief lecture. Patrick T. MCGOWAN,
former President of the Board of Alder
men, dropped in little later and a
member of the Board OF Education urged
the regranting of an appropriation Of 800.
600 for the completion of the new Washing
ton Irving High School, which was vetoed
by Mayor Mcclellan.
Rudolph P. Miller, superintendent OF
Buildings under Borough President Nc
Aneny. removed Bernard j. O'Gorman as
chief inspector OF the Bureau of Buildings.
and appointed in his place Alfred Ludwig,
of No. 16 East 18th street.
O'Gorman was chief Inspector for the last
six years, and President McAneny said that
there was significance attached to his
dismissal from office. Ludwig, the new ap-
pointee, is a graduate Of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. The place carries
salary of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
LARGE SUGAR FEES.
Directed Paid IN Settlement of
Earle Suit.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10-The suit of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
against the American Sugar Refining Com
pany TO recover 100000 damages was
officially ended to-day, when Judges Will
son and Audenreid handed down a decree
in Common Pleas Court authorizing George
III. Earle. jr.. receiver for the local con-
Germ, TO accept terms Of settlement offered
by the American Sugar Refining Company.
The bondholders OF the Pennsylvania
company will receive $4,000 In cash, and
a note held against the local plant by the
American company for s1,2so.0OO will be sur
rendered, with it's accompanying collateral
The suit was instituted by Earle, vino
alleged that through the loan of 900
to Adolph Segal, promoter of the Penn
sylvania company, the American Sugar Re-
inning Company prevented the opening OF
the plant of the Pennsylvania company
The suit was instituted under the Sherman
antitrust law.
Mr.. Earle is directed by the court to pay
from the cash to be obtained from the
American Sugar Refining Company sI15o00
20 Frank S. Black, George Gordon Battle
II. SnoWden Marshall and John ". Hutch
lnson. all Of New York. who acted as cOun-
sci for the receiver when the case was on
trial in New York Out OF the settlement
Earle is directed TO give 5000 to Gustav
E hfssel, who is to surrender the SegaI
note held by the big refining company.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
" INENT TELLS PL4N
u ashington Square -4ssocia-
tiOH Hears Borough President

Borough President George McAneny, who
a. one II the speakers at the meeting of
the Washington Square Association vester-
daT, assured the residents of that section
o. tho city that every effort IS being made
7v tie present administration 10 place the
oIt- administration on A business ba sis
r. Ar IcAneny repeated the programme of
ms Office as il was laid out by him before
election
lie said that he exact work 70 be under
taken hv his sdministUa ton would not no
announced until il has been ascertsined
what funds VIII he available, but declared
mat contracts relative 70 public works
ToUid be followed in the manner contern-
plsted b. him when he was elected to his
present Office
The members OF the association received
INC reports of its officers for the last year.
ne direc-oIs were reelected. with Cor
'eiius Z Mitchell as president
Mr. Mitchell reported that the Police De-
I'sIfment and The Street Cleaning Depart-
lIsht had given special attention to the
" sshinston Square section since attention
<as cahec 70 the conditions which existed
mere several weeks ago. The association
'jFeteo 10 the proposed subway through
'1' street and a committee was asked 20
5@s'sih the objection II the plan is brought
Tore the Public Service Commission.
N're Than one hundred residents Of
~siiihgi"n Square Were in the assembly
D'il o ta@ Institute Of Musical Art al No.
% Fifth avenue when the meeting was
called 10 order.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
SLAVE INQUIRY ON
Grand Jury Hears Professor
Jenks ON Evidence of Traffic.

The special grand jury. of which John d.
Rockefeller, jr., is foreman, began yester-
day its investigation of the white slave
traffic in this city. The principal witness
examined was Professor jeremiah W.
Jenks, Of Cornell University. who was a
member of the immigration commission
which reported to Congress in December
Before the iurymen were called together
Judge O'SuIlivan. presiding I'm Part OF Gen
eral Sessions. who swore in the jury. held
a conference with District Attorney Whit
man and Assistant District Attorneys Ap-
pIeton and Reynolds. Miss Maude Miner,
who is in charge OF the Waverley Home in
West 1eth street. where unfortunate girls
under arrest or on probation are cared
for. saw both the Judge and the District
Attorney before the conference was over.
Later the grand jury closeted for some
time with Judge O'Sullivan in his cham
bers-
1t is understood that Prof .ssor jerks has
affidavits from women telling of their ser
vitude and their transfer from one dealer
10 another, with letters containing the
names and addresses of persons engaged in
the traffic. He Is also in a position TO give
information. supported by affdavits, 1t is
asserted, which points to well formulated
business relationship among dealers in
women In the principal cities of the United
States
Many witnesses called yesterday morn
ing to be in readiness to testify before
the grand jury were examined in the after
noon by District Attorney Whitman and
Mr. Appleton. who has charge OF the in
auiry. Among them were women employed
by the federal government in it's investiga-
ton of the importation of women for un-
iaWIui purposes. some former policemen
thought TO be In possession of information
needed by the grand jury. and Inspector
Russell, who was for some time in COM
mand OF a district embracing the red
light" section.
George Kibbe Turner, author OF the
magazine article which made the white
slave" traffic an issue in the municipal cam
paign. will be examined by the grand jury
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
DR.. LEDERLE TAKES CHARGE.
Says Darlington Has Left the Office in
Good Condition

The newly appointed Health Commits
sioner DR.. Ernst J. Lederle. appeared at the
Health Departmept Building in Sixth ave
nue.. near West 54th street, yesterday after
noon, and Immediately ascended in the eIe-
vator TO the Office on the fourth floor,
where his predecessor. DR.. Darlington, had
been awaiting him all day. The office was
filed TO overhowing with floral horseshOes
and baskets of American Beauty roses,
Jack roses. srnilaS and ferns. tributes from
old employees in the department who had
served under Dr. Lederle six years ago. He
was greeted by DIR. Darlington. who con-
graduated him upon his appointment and
expressed wishes for successful admins
tration.
Asked whether he had any statement 10
make, DIR. Lederle said; 1T is some years
since I have served In the department and
II is probable that many changes have oc-
Cured with which am unfamiliar How
ever, | know that Dr. Darlington has left
everything in good shape. and I expect no
difficulties of any kind. There is nothing
else that | can say except that | win
strive TO fulfil the duties OF my office to the
best OF my ability"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NO SNOW DECISION.
Form of Contract for RemoUaI
Agdin Under Discussion.

yet been signed and perhaps will not be
signed for some time Commissioner
William III. Edwards of the Street Clean
ing Department submitted form of con-
tract TO the Board of Estimate some time
ago, but it was not approved and the
matter is still waiting to be settled
subcommittee, consisting of Borough
President George McAneny and President
John Purroy Mitchell of the Board of AL
dermen. was appointed to confer with the
Commissioner and report at the next meet
ing of the board. They went over the
matter yesterday afternoon. but no de-
cisiOn was reached.
Mr.. Edwards hopes that his plan will be
indorsed at the regular meeting on Friday
In the mean time the city is paving a
large amount OF money for carts, drivers.
men to shovel the snow and so forth. in
stead of paying n contractor and having
him hire the necessary force The COM
missioner thinks that this increases the
cost bout so per cent
The City Club has registered a protest
against the system of paying by the area
covered by the contractor, and wants the
number of carloads removed to be the
determining factor. Robert S Rinkerd the
secretary of the club said that he did not
approve OF laying so much stress on OH
tanning low bids for pilng up the snow
and considering its removal as of minor
Importance. He said that if a lot of snow
were removed the expense would more than
counterbalance the cheapness OF pilng it
up.
One of the contractors has put in a bid
TO pile up the snow in the Bronx for moth
ing. The members of the City Club saw
that he evidently expected 10 remove a lot
of it or he would rot have made such an
offer. The Street Cleaning Departments
answer TO that Is that the man could afford
TO do so. as he would be making money on
the work in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
STORAGE NOTICES

T. NJ. STEWART. NJ 4Ss-ss. West sIsJ street:
New York City
To Mrs. W g Farmer. Mrs J. = C.rnlan.
Mrs ~ n. Evans, Mrs. a Cassidy. Mrs r 2.
Mackey. Mrs. L. Glncis. Mrs l. Fox. Mrs. r.
Mack. Iri Counties Athletic Cnlou p n.
Spaulding. ", q. Dur. Charles z. Baldwin. g
". CfrCsSer
You hereby notified thar the storage being
Cue and the tir9e Tor payment % eur Ner there
for upon the property hereinafter described hay
ing expired. and due notice thersof having Nsea
given YOU. We viii cause such property. % WI,
household goods. personal effects and nercnan-
disc stored BY YOU IN our warehouse. % - SOD
az public auctiOa according to the statute IN
such cases made and provided. AT cur warehouse.
4SS-44s West Slst street. New York City
Thursday January 9th 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m.
T NJ STEWART.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
HUMAN HAIR FOR NEW YORK.
Japanese and Chinese Consignments on
the Way Here.

Louisville. Jan 10-Five big eases. con-
tanning human hair. from Japan and China,
were received at the warehouse OF the sur
veyOr OF the port OF Louisville to-dar. con-
signed to q local hair importer
This is the first consignment Of human
hair ever received through this port. On,
hundred and fifty more cases are expectea
tomorrow. The hair comes through III,
port free OF duty. The present cousixn-
ment is 70 be shipped TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
PEcKHAM's MEMORY HoNoReo

Washington, Jan. i0-The resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the Bar of the Supreme
Court In appre citation of the career and
character OF Justice Peckham were pre
scented To the court to-day by Attorney
General Wlekersham. on whose motion an
order was issued for the entrance of the
resolutions In the court records. Similar
action was taken in respect To resolutions
adopted by the Bar of New York and pre-.
sehted oy senator Root MIR. Wickershan
presented the resolution. and the response
of chief Justice Fuller was touching.
Justice Lurton to-day was assigned 10
the ~ circuit' or which Justice Peckham
Ioriie'iy was IN charge. 1t includes New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

exclusive of special franchises, the assess
ment of which is not certified to the State
Board of Tax Commissioners until April
l. The special franchise assessment in
PRODUCES element of uncertainty, as
there is no means of knowing what that
assessment will be. 1t may be reduced
materially. There is always a reduction
on account of the exemption of city prop
erty and on account Of reductions by the
commissioners. The tentative increase as
announced is s267, 600 900. The final assess
rnent rolls may show no more than 500.
coo. coo. which would add $50, 000O00 to the
city's borrowing power.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
The latest publications may be
had at the Mercantile Library,
Astor Place and Eighth Street
Branch, l4l B'way, Room u.s.
Books delivered at residences.
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of an attachment will sell to dsT.
10 a. IN sharp. 463-+7I East 10Th -. ar Doe
termsnn's storage Warehouse. lot OF gents Iur-
nishiug. hats. trunks. etc Ber jaTntn Spser city
Marshal l. Prsiser. suctioneer.
BY VIRTU OF a chattsl mortgage I win sell
20 day. Tuesday, January II, at $50 a. m.
public auCtiOA all the fixtures and bakery ufer-.
sils now the premises 900 Grand 81. Borough
% Manhattan H. Perelmutter. Auctioncer. L.
r Lang. attorney for mortgage
BY VIRTUE OF an execution I viii .elI to-dsy
10 a m. at 1870 Leonard Street. Msnhsrtan.
a lot OF Dry Plate Negatives. Alfred Freeman
Marshal OF the city OF New York. Ian IL 1910
BY VIRTUE OF ~ executions / viii sell TO ,Eay
az a. M, at $50 Leonard St Manhattan %
Singer sewing Machines Alfred FREEMAN Ma
shal OF the City OF New York
BY VIRTUE OF attachments. merged. into ex-
ecutions. I will sell to-day $50 leonard St
Manhattan at $50 a m, singer sewing Ma
chimes. Alfred Fr~eTaan Marshal OF the CITY OF
New York Ifth 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

IN COnrsf OF CONSTRUCTION.
In only a few cases do the assessments
on buildings of Importance show decrease
this year from the assessment OF 1909. These
decreases are due 10 the fact that after the
tentative assessments We're made public in
January. 1909, the owners OF the buildings
appealed 10 the Tax Board and obtained re-
ductions
Among them are the following
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
Brings High Class Men.

y, sen York Tribune
y,r..i-.s--lieA-~ NJ desire 10 express my ap-
m. .5.i ii oi the results oh tanned through
Ess-[.i;iai [5@ssiaiea advertising for nIsn in The
Trsh.,.. pieasuFe Ia "a ying that The
snd os5hgs me only high grade men,
,m,, sisaiy yogch for the CLASSIFIED col
cie-, ., ne Tribune fer prompt and en-
Hfns' Yours very truly,
r. s. MIGHTLL.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

owing to 'he new rule made by Mayor
Gaynor forbidding heads of departments
10 make statements FOR publication. Presi-
dt mt Lawson Purdy OF the Board OF Tax
Commissioners would not comment on the
new tax rolls. But ii Dis understood his
views are about as follows
The tentative increase In real estate Is
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
FOR SALE.

DESKS. PARTITIONS. TELEPHONE BOOTHS.
tables. chairs. wardrobes. mirrors. wall ATT
ures. business furniture all kinds. FINN
BROTHERS. 3SS Broadway. 50 Franklin o.
BILLIARDS. pool and new patent ccnhtnasAea
tables. lowest prices: supplies. repsirss cowi-
ing aIley builders pecksrS 100 East oth -
Est 1SSo
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
Yerkes. Mary A. zoo, 900

UdLuurS F NJ 20 600 Zadek SOLOMON 20 100
"aro' Fannie NJ 80. 600 zinsser. W. H. 10000
among the mora important bull iings in
Manhattan Borough upon which the as
sessnents were raised this year are the
following:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

rzdxalader, IL. 50. 900
cameron. Julia +. 100 600
Gamnley eT. M. .. 200. o10
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
TAX ROLLS SHOW INCREASE,
City Can Add Twice as Much to Its Debt in
1910 as in l909-Mrs. Kennedy
Heads Personal List
TOTAL REAL ESTATE ASSESS,

Totas-...... Sc, ,333, III. .so4 sc. 600, 1877 ,522
Increase in 1910. S2e7 ooe. .51s.
Total personal assessment 1909, st,25o,
e11. .o27.
Total personal assessment 1910 (esti-
mated, s1,275, ,ooo, 900.
Total assessment 1910, 81 S75 OO1, 600
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Jesup, NJ. De " 30, 900
Jewett. Geo. l.. 81, 900
johnson, Aymar. 80. 900
Johnson, II. VI. rs, 900
Johnson, Leeds. 53. .425
Jones, A. 2. so, 900
Jones. Pembroke 30. 900
Joseph. Morris. $4,000
Juilliard, r. AGO, 900
JuilliArd. A. s 100. 900
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Packard. Z. W. $4,000
Palmer. Mariette $1,000
Parsons. J. E. 20, ,GoO
Parsons. NJ. l.. $50, 900
Payne. Oliver H.3Q0, 900
Pearson, G. w. 60, ,oco
Pearson, l. j.. 81. 600
Peterson. z. c. SO, 90
Pfizer. Emile. 200, 600
Phipps, Henry. 100, 600
PicGbia, H. r. 70.0
Pinchot, A. RE. 80, 900
Porter. Horace. 6o, coo
Potter, E. S. 200. 600
Potter. Mary I. .210, 600
Preterre, f, jr. 10000
Pulitzer. Joseph. 500. 600
Purdy. ]. II. 80. 93,T5O
Purdy, VIM. NJ. 10, 600
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

The sake law, under which personal prop
erty of non-residents in the city may be
taxed, put six new names on the list of
personal property holders OF 10000 or
more, follows:
William A. Clark Montana. a............. s275 900
Henry c. Frick, Pennsylvania. ......... 800. 900
Elbrfdge T Gerry Rhode Island. ...... lO6 900
George J. Gould. New Jersey. $50. 900
Lewis l. Jones. Rhode Island ........... 100. 600
Stewart y Leeds. Rhode Island. ......... 100000
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
THE DEMGjC.RA f
" J. ROUSE. Iditor
TERMS SI.OO PER YEA

Entered at the postoffice at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second-class matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

An old soldier at CarrolIton has
received a check from the United
States government for $2.71, an
amount owed him since the days
of the civil war. Your Uuncle Sam
is a rather honest old fellow and
always pays his honest debts if you
give him plenty of time.-Brook-
field Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

Mona stomach tablets turn a
weak stomach into strong one in
a short time, stop sour stomach and
stomach misery in Ave minutes.
L. M. Wood guarantees them. Large
box so cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

High-o-me; that's the way to pro-
nounce Hyomei, the magical catarrh
cure that L. M. Wood guarantees,
or money back. No stomach dos
ing Just breathe it. Complete
outfit including mailer $1.OO. Sepa-
rate bottle so cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
Native Lumber.

elm. sycamore, ash, lind cottonwood, red
black. white and burr oak and walnut. Get
in with your bills before this fine tract of
timber is sawed up, A. S, JAYNE, Monroe
City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
Oliver and Rose Osbourne.

A wisely conducted new spaper is
like a banquet, says an exchange.
Everything is served up with a
view to charity. Help yourself to
what you want and do not condemn
the entire spread because pickles
and onions may BIZ included. If
you do not relish them somebody
may find them palatable. Be gen.
erous and broad enough to select
gracefully such reading matter
from newspaper as will be agree
able to your mental taste. You, as
an individual. are not compelled to
swallow everything. We do not
all think alike on every subject
and it is a good thing, as it makes
more variety, and variety is the
spice of existence. -Farber Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

Notice No hunting allowed on
my farm.
VIM. RiechOff.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
Call E. Y.

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

D. r. Davenport.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

Mcsdamas z. Mathers and ].
Th0mpsoa. Of Macon. were the
guests Of r. s. McClintic and wife
'rT'.st Of LEST week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15

DR.. j0,nback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
THURSDAY. DEC. IS. 1910
Can You Do This One?

Sitting at a hotel at Mankoto
few nights ago, said traveller. "a
half dozen guest engaged in heat
ed argument over about as trivial a
question as have ever heard. One
of them started it by putting this
problem: "A train one mile long
passes AWAY station, and a con-
duCtor swings on to the CaboOSe as
it goes by. He walks to the front
ead.sOf the train and gets off at a
station 3 miles tipwn the road. How
far did the conductor ride and how
far did he WEEK? Well, it was
amusing TO hear those arguments.
One man insisted thai the con-
ductor Travelled four miles rode
three on the train and walked one.
Another disputed this as impossible
because the towns were only three
miles apart, end If he had ridden
three and walked one he would
have landed a mile beyond the
station. A third argued that he
rode two miles and walked one, al
though admitting the conductor
was on a train which had travelled
three miles. The discussion lasted
until nearly midway and the pro-
blem was not settled satisfactorily
when the convention adjourned."-
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-12-15
Monroe City

r. /. Mo.
Dear Santa Claus.
lam q little boy one year
old.
/ thought | would write and tell
you what I want for Xmas.
Please bring mo a RATHER.
TochJ-house and rubber doll
candy and nuts
from your little
Fricnd
Francis rika