davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
nistrict Of Pomfret ss Probate Court, Noyem- U Der 10th, A. D 1911

nistrict of Pomfret ss. Probate Court, Noyem- U Der 10th, A. D lJH
 Estate of Martha W swain late of POmfret in said district 6seeased.
 Upon fhe application Of Edward A. Swain praying ma; an instrument in writing pur rorting 10 be The last will and te-tament Of said Martha W. swain, deceased. may be proved approved. allowed and admitted to probate IS per application on file more fully apPe2rs. ii is
 Ordered that said application Dc heard and determined at inc Prubste office in PomfTet in said district on the 27fh day Of November, A. b. fafi at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, abd that public notice be eiven or the pendeney of said implication and the time and place. Of hearing there0n.by publishing copy Of this order once In a ne wspaper. having circulation m said district and oy posting a copy thereof on the public sigp post ln the Town of POfDfret in said district, at least days before said cay oi hearing
 CHARLES Q. THOMPSON, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
w hat People Are
 Finding Out

That there are some of the best farms in WindhamCounty for sale that there is on this earth. We have places which have been put in our hands for sale from S1 900 to 1000 at bargain. Terms easy Come and see me and will try to use you right. Phone l9-5
 A. E. RANDALL.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
FOR SALE.

Farm of the late Marvin D. Elliott situated near Thompson Centre. Cor respond with Mrs Ann J. Elliott, Ex ecutriX, Thompson, Conn. 33
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FAYSTON.

AS A, A. Mccullough was taking slabs
from the saw in his mill the saw struck
his right hand and cut IT very badly on
the back s!de-Will Pratt has bought the
residence OF Mrs. Myra Dumas, and has
taken possession.--E. ]. Long had two
fingers on his left hand nearly cut off
while cutting corn Saturday. and
Mrs. j. G. Griggs of Barre visited at Mrs.
F. a. Bragg's the first Of this week
The funeral of James c. Baird was held
at his home Friday morning. Rev. c. 5.
Quinby officiating, and O. q. Eaton had
charge Ills wife, Mrs Fanny Thar
Baird, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Riley
of Granville, Mrs. Elizabeth Backus OF
Granville, Mrs Frank Jangrow If Mont
peier and brother, Aleck, of Gran
Vile, We're present at the funeral, and
several nephews and nieces The inter
ment was in the village cemetery in
altsteld.-Stauley Martin was in Stowe
| Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
RANDOLPH CENTER.

T.. V. Parker and family went to
Chnrlestown, ~ H., Saturday and re-
turned Monday in DR.. Aliens automo-
bile.--The Mems club carried out the first
program of the season Friday evening,
when they met and discussed the ques-
ton: "Rcsolvcd, That the Farmer Is More
Useful to Society Than the Mechanic. -
H. l.. Hatch. who has been here looking
after the states interests, went Friday
to White River Junction, where he Will
take up mis- duties as superintendent of
the cattle exhibit at the state fair
Rene Bclnasconi of Washington Is VS.
itin., his sister, Mrs. Elmer jacques. al
y. J.. Boyden 81 l.. Davis is at the
fair this week with two teams to carry
passengers to and from the fair grounds
The new school of agriculture opens
next week. The enrolment is now over
81. The State has rented the Colonial and
Will use it for a dormitory. All the build
ings will be wired for electric lights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WESTFIELD.

Miss Minnie Gilpn Of Yonkers, n. Y,
returned 10 her home Sunday for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Gipin visited their
son at RlChford lasts week.-The Rev.
NJ. w. Farman and the Rev. E. o. Bar
nard attended the ordination of the Rev.
Chauncey Adams at Irasburg last week.
The town library las purchased several
new books.--liarold Farman and family
are spending the week at Beebe.--Dana
Gilpin spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother at Barton Miss Gertrude
Lunt Of Newport is visiting her aunt. Mrs,
NJ. c. Hitchcock Miss Iva Gilman has
returned to Biddcford, Ne for the school
year.-MrS. Arthur Austin and two
children of Northampton. Mass. are yis-
itinE her sister Mrs. lcred Curtis, and
other relatives in this vlclnity.-Willlam
Barrett of st. Adams Is in town COM
pletng the work he is doing in the Gene
terry for Mrs, d. f. Wright and Mrs. II
.. Miller, who have had granite monu-
mcnts erected and marble vaults install
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WORCESTER.

Mr. and Mrs c. W. Taylor and Miss
George Wilson. Martin Richard Taylor
and little Estelle Common have gone to
New York. where they will visit Mrs.
Kate Wilson Cavanagh for 10 days..
r. Wilson and Clarence Nourse wero
shingling Mr.. Wilson's barn September 20
when the staging gave away precpitating
them down to the ground a distance OF
10 feet. They received a number OF severe
bruises and were badly shaken up. but
no bones were broken.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Bancroft and son of East Calais were In
town Sundav.--Mr. and Mrs. G. T.. Nourse
are keeping house for the Taylors during
their absence in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FIND HORSE MEAT
PLANT At WORK
Wiley's Men Find Concern in
New Jersey Dealing in Pick
led Carcasses.

New York Sept. 20.--Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley's inspection force OF the pure
food department made public yester-
day the results of an investigation OF
a New Jersey rendering plant" which
has lately combined the business or
preparing pickle horse meat" for
European consumption with that OF
manufacturing fertilizer and other
products from the carcasses or AMI
mails
Eugene j. Schwarz of the Schwarn
Brothers company, of Kearny. ~ j"
which Is the concern named by tho
federal Investigators made a state
ment last night that no diseased
horses or horses dead by other means
than slaughter were converted into
pickled meat for human consumption
though in this he Is not supported by
the reports OF the Wiley men.
Tie federal inspectors turned the case
over to the New Jersey state board of
health at the last minute, however, be-
cause an Interstate and lntenaional
shipment which would have brought the
matter into the jurisdiction of DR.
Wiley's men was held up and delayed
The New Jersey state board Of health
gave out the following statement last
night:
| The United States Department OF Agri-
| culture has turned over to the State
board of health, of New Jersey, certain
information which leads the board to be
! lieve that Schwarz Brothers company OF
Kearny, have been guilty Of violation OF
| the food and drug act. and tie slaughte'
house license act OF this State, and th'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
CRlETSBURY.

The families of George Simpson. b.
Simpson, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs.
Mary Wylie We're called to Greensboro
to attend the funeral of their uncle, Will
liam Simpson.--Mrs. G. H. Hartman left
Tuesday for Albany, N. Y,-Mrs. Ruth
Allen of Burlington Is visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs l. T. Patter-
son.-Mrs. Charles Scribner and children
from Burlington are visiting Mrs
Scribner's mother. Mrs. Robbins.-The
Rev. W. L. Allen attended the Sunday
school convention at Coventry Thurs.
day and Friday and gave very interest
ing report Of the same In the Sunday
school Sunday.-Many from this town at.
tended the st. Johnsbury fair Wednesday
and Thursday,-D Wylie from New
Hampshire is spending a two weeks vaca
tion with relatives in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

a6 witness. W. w. LaPoint OF Barre
is counsel Tor Bolton. special agent
or the department OF Justice was In Mont
peher Monday looking up Bottoms
record. ~ Is said the federal authorities
VIII take a hand in the case under the
white slave law, the taking of the girl
from Connecticut into New York with the
consequent developments being said TO
constitute violation OF that act The
penalty In case Bolton IL convicted In this
connection VIII he n severe one.
John Portal died Sunday afternoon at
the home of his son at the age of 81 years.
He was native OF Ireland and had lived
the greater part of his life here. he
leaves three sons, James Of Middlesex,
| John or Boston and Martin OF Dorchester
| Mass. The funeral was held Tuesday
| from St Augustines Church.
Aaron Bancroft died Monday morning
| Mt his home on Berlin side. where ne hah
! lived for quarter of a century He was
| 20 years of age and native OF Caiais
| The deceased was a descendant OF John
| Bancroft. who came to Boston in 1878 ana
| was one of the first settlers OF Lynn
| where he died in 1857, and his only SON.
| Thomas, made the first settlement IN
! 1893 In Reading Mass, and the home
| stead Is owned and occupied by the BAN
| croft family at the present time. The
| funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
from his home the Rev. W. II. Clark Of
| ficating, and burial was in East Mont
pelier.
| Or. w l.. Goodale. who died Sunday
morning. was buried Tuesday afternoon,
| funeral being at two o'clock from his
! home on Loomis street the Rev. V. f.
! flendee officiating with burial in Green
| Mount cemetery. DIR. Goodale was IL
years Of age. native Of Topsham. lie
| had practced medicine In this city since
sS91. He was n graduate OF Goddard
Seminary and the medical department of
tho University OF Vermont. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was Bertha NJ
Parks of Plainneld.
Franlt II. Brown and Miss Katherine
a. Nelleher were married at st. Angus
| tines Church Tuesday morning, the
Rev. William j. OSullivan officiating
Charlotte L. Smith was bridesmaid and
Robert G. Fisher best man, j. o. w
Galaise and William Kelleher being the
ushcrs. Among the ont of town guests
were: Mrs Wallace +. burlington OF
Concord. \. H.. Miss Angelina O'Ne
of Portland, Me, Miss Anna Dwyer OF
| Burlington and Miss Belle Taylor of
Madison, Wis. Mr. Brown Is employed ir
the Phillips & Lucas jewelry store ant
is Il prominent member OF the Knights OF
Columbus. Mrs. Brown has been employ.
ed in the VolhOm furniture store fol
some time, is n member of the Onegoall.
20 club and of the Senior sodality. They
will reside in the Poland house on Eas
State street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
MORETOWN.

Charles Smith and Paul Johnson were
in Waterbury last Sunday.-Otto Bates
and Maud Johnson of Montpelier visited
Miss Johnson's parents Sunday.-H. o.
Ward was In Montpelier Monday.-Rol
Griffith and Jennie Pierce were in Mont
peier Sunday.-L, Wilcox and son. Wal
ter, were In Waitsfleld Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Thorpe Of Boston are visiting friends
and relatives in town.-Clinton Ward was
In Montpelier Tuesday.-Mrs. Myra Du-
mas was called to Montpelier Tuesday
as a witness In the James Baird case
Addie Sawyer was in Middlesex TUESDAY.
Mrs. Knapp of Hinsdale, n. FL, Is visit
ing her daughter, HLarriet.-Frank Saw
yer. Lille Kingsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ril Child and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shontell,
Principal Andrews, Mrs. Jennie Pierce
and several others are attending ths
State fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WATERBURY,.

on September % at the home Of
u. l.. Price in Middesex the Sc
lcCtmen Of Middlcsev and Water
bury win meet to make plans for
the work to bc done on the boundary line
Of the two towns Under an act passed
by the last Legislature and by a vote
taken at the annual town meeting the
towns are enabled to re-surVey and per-
manently mark their corners and bound
AIRY lines. The advantage of this is APP
parent to everyone The selectmen of
Waterbury are George W. Grover. f. W.
Guild and c. O. Evans.
Misses Adele and Harriet Rea OF Dor
Mrs. II. c. Whtehrll.-Judge e. w. Hunt
ley is In Walden on business for the New
England Telephone company,-Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Lyman and family of Mt.
Kisco y. y. are guests of his brother,
Richard LymHn.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walker and family Of Lyndon are on
Camers Hump, Mr. Ross of Burlington is
also there surveying the State property
and boxing the telephone so II will he safe
after the tent is taken down. This tele-
| phone. put in by the state, has been a
| great accommodation to the patrons and
members of the Camels Hump club.-Fhe
! harvest supper ~ the Congregations!
| Church Tuesday night WAS great sue
cess socially and financially. Professor
! Bowcs of Barre gave an organ recital In
his usual faultless style. by request three
of the pieces We're those he had pre-
viously rendered here. Mr., Bowes was
formerly organist of the Congregations
Church and is now playing in the First
Church at Burlington Mrs. Minnie Far
rel, the Misses Mae and Alice Seaoury
Mrs. q, S. BidWeN and +. l.. Knight were
among those who went on the excursion
| 10 New York Tuesday.-Mr, and Mrs, j
| T.. Shipman have returned to town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

-.
Inc fiSner Ci''otiie Aa'i''iiis Co'ipa'
Is dolns erauu"''y mere puSnios"
win prospect vi e"'pIoSihs AvV iNe.
WITHIN mon'h or t"o Inc proouc' a'
present 1lhoS reauV market liiostis In
cincinnati ana o'her poihts IN inc Wes''
-ferlln faoy' aseu ~ YEARS Vi ia'e 1"
resident OF be'he'' uieu at ms io'i''e'
nome IN warren last week anu 'he run
erai was helu there fr'day' MI anu MIS-
W. a. WHITAKER at1enoihe' Ohui re-
centIy he was very actVe' iiiortH ago
waking i've miles 10 a'tehd meeting
Oh the sunshine societ! d. Law" w.
Brown :. lie was also a regular attendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Elmer Trom)ey, rural free deliv-
cry mall carrier on route five. Is
taking a weeks vacation Substitute
carrier, John Churchill, is serving the
route In his ahsence.-AIss Ida Pierce has
Resumed her position in the Burnham
store after a vacation of three weeks
MIR. ana Mrs, Nathaniel Dixie. who have
been guests at the Brandon Inn for a few
weeks, have returned to their home In
Auburndale, Mass William e. Jennings
has resigned his position in c. l., Clif-
ord's market and returned Monday
to Bristol-NIrs. Eugene Norton and Mrs
Harry Hemenway of Granville, n. Y,
were in town Monday,--Mr. ana Mrs. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Brown have returned
TO their home in Fitchburg Mass.-Edwin
Burnham was In town Monday.-As Miss
Price was coming downstairs Saturday
afternoon I'm the audience room of the
church, her foot caught on a loose piece
OF carpeting and she fell. striking on her
head and arm. Although her condition Is
not serious her injuries require the care
of n physician. she Is Mt present at the
home OF Il. &. Sahin. THE Grange fair was
we'll attended. ana although the exhihits
may have been fewer '.an shown last
year. they were all of good quality-on
account of continued III health Mrs.
r. NJ. Pray has lately been moved 70 hei
daughters, Mrs, r. b, Tassie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
BENSON.

nv y Newton returned Friday night
from 81 months absence In the north part
y, tbe state.--Miss Helen Deyettc re-
.,,o, ,ha INST week from the White
,,,,,,o,,a. where she made n prolonged
,,.y with her aunt Mrs. David Mckenzie.
,rba h,yh school opened Monday morn
inr in tho newly finished upper room Of
tho village school building. Miss Edith
V, Fay of Benson, graduate OF Middle
bury, was present as teacher the Rev
DR.. Washburne of the school board, the
Rev. Mr.. Kent, superintendent of schools,
and DR.. ]. p Newton for the people, were
present and made short talks to the pu,
nils. who numbered 10. The Chautauqua
salute was riven for r. r. Walker, who
had done SO much for the high school,
also for Miss Fay and the school trustee.
Dr. Washburne.-Gco Smith Of New
York is here for his ninth annual hunt.
Mrs. Louise \. Jones is I'm Fair Haven
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. +. Walker.
A camp of Modern Woodmen Is about
to be organized here, State officer COM
ing this week to effect an organization.
Evangelist c. L. Evarts, who is working
for the conservation of the religious
day, assisted by the pastor and the Rev.
DR. Coleman of Rutland, district super
intendent. Refreshments were served at
the church In the afternoon for the BEN
eft of those who came from outlying dis
tricts-Miss Blanche Fowler Of this VII
lage has returned to Poultncy to attend
Troy Conference Academy. Mrs. Oscar
T'ootc who was married about mont,
ago, died n week ago OF appendicitis.
Her maiden name was Emma HER, and
she was not quite Il years old.-The Rev.
G. l.. Evarts of New York, an evangelist.
Is holding revival meetings at the Meth
odist Church, assisted 10y the pastor.
Much interest Is being manifested and
several co... arsions are repOrtcd.-Mrs.
Jerry Fowler is visiting in the north part
of New York State.-The school board has
ale some repairs on the village scnool-
house preparatory to opening 4 high
school 1t Is thought the high school will
be we'll supportod.-M. F. Perley and fam
lily of Enosburg have been visiting at
the Rev. Evarts Kents, the Congrega-
tional pastoral 13-year-old boy. son OF
Isaac Sawtell, died the past week at the
Mary Fletcher hospital In Burlington
whore he was taken, suffering with lock-
jaw caused by running a small silver
under his finger nail two weeks before
he died. His parents have the sincere
sympathy Of their townspeople
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

erected at once in the Dillingham; dis
trict.--Ryle II. FAIR has traded his
farm and stock for place at Water
bury.-Charles N. Whitmarsh was at
Essex Junction Monday to attend the
funeral of cousin, Charles Northrop.
H. II Reed has new Maxwell run
about.--Minnie T. Smith, who has been
very nj at Boston, returned last night.
Fired G. Mccarthy has returned to
Little Eorthheld to the farm formerly
occupied by his father. Charles r. Nc
earthly, who has moved to tho place
vacated by James II. Merrill-H. Irv-
ing Bean. at present employed as ma
chinist at the Vermont Hosiery and
Machine companys mill, is to start a
moving picture enterprise as soon es
n hall is ready for his occupancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FORESTDALE.

Miss Emaline Scanlon, a nurse of
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bu"-
lington, is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Scan
'lon.-Oscar Carrier and Mrs. Rena
Wheeler are visiting Mr.. Carrier $
daughter in Taunton. Mass---D. w.
Flagg of Randolph has moved into
one of Mrs. f. w. Horns tenements.--
Ernest Hooker trapped 4 large black
bear on one of Goshen's mountains
Saturday. When Mr.. Hooker went to
look at his trap he found the bear had
broken large chain and taken tho
was organized and started Monday
morning. They found the bear In the
afternoon near Rochester with the
trap still on his foot. This is the tenth
bear Mr.. Hooker has caught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
DERBY,

The Rev. c. T.. Gordon was quite III
last week from the effects Of cold--Alex
Griggs's daughter. Annie. and son,
Arthur. of Somersworth. y. H., were In
town SundaY.-The Rev. Edwin Gordon
Of North Craftshury preached In the
Congregational Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. \. Il. Hopkinson visited friends in
Coventry last week and attended the
County Sunday Sschool convention.--The
senior class in the academy gave an en-
tertainmont in Academy hall Friday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
SOUTH ROYALTON.

G. c. Southworth has purchased the
John Mudgett residence on Chelsea street.
Prof H. II. Kibby has returned to his
school In Bennngton.-Mr. and Mrs. Glen
L. Lathrop have returned from Man
chester, ~ H., for an indefinite stay
ora Culver has returned 70 his home IN
Inglewood. \. Y. after spending a week
with his father. Seymour Culver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
SHE FLEW.

Miss Fullosoul (of o poetical turn)-
Which are you Of opinion one should say,
professors Summer flies" or summer
fees"
Absent-minded professor great on en-
tomology)-The two species. my dear
young lady are entirely distinct Now
tho common house fly Crhen he Won
dered why she suddenly opened n CONVEX
sation with the young man on her right)
Sphere,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

Paw, what is a movable feast"'
In my case, Bobby, It's usually the
first one l partake OF after starting on
trip across the ocean. 1t hardly even
stays put,"--Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

verront will be informally discussed by
~. Io,,,s I Paris, president. at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Farr tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock. Those interested
In the Organization OF local branch are
cordially invited to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
NORTHFIELD

Granville and S. Charles Yeaton of
brooklyn. n. Y, are at George W.
1rooks's.--A new sohoolhouse is to bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

Dear Miss Grey: () What are
brussel sprouts. aud how do you
cook them7
~ How do you cook hominy =?
HARRY w. NJ.
A--Brussel sprouts look like min
iature cabbages. and have some
what OF the cabbage flavor. They
are prepared like cream cabbage.
ca Iiomlny IL best cooked in
a double boiler. but II takes long
time. You can simply boil In a
granite pan II you wish, and stir
lightly with a fork TO keep from
sticking Salt the water before
cooking unless you use bacon
for seasoning.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

Grey. am years Of and have yed
the
housekeeping board But domestic life afraid will
be satisfied to board VIII kindly advise dot
SELFISH
ACandIdly. think Il affair
really a
do
you YOU happy. doubt
wei why
them7 live
does should live think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
Lovely Hair
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Partisan Sage Puts life and luster
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II 10 Guaranteed.

II you haven't enjoyed the mar.
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beautifier and daadruff remedy.
you have missed real treat
Every woman should use PARIS
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druff and other hair troubles but
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grayness. aud faded hair. PARIS.
IAN SAGE puts life and luster into
any persons hair, and best OF all
Il Is guaranteed TO 40 as advertised
by The Quaker DRUG Co. or money
back.
Get bottle today. madam. Il
only costs half dollar and Is sold
BY The Quaker Drug Co. and drug
giats everywhere In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

a Troubled wife whether shall
her her husband that they have children brought
number Of fepessome FROM and Here
= OF them
ApaoPos THE PROBLEM TROUBLED WIFE"
"A Sympahxer" wrifeas is making
relieve the sting OF gefG why identify yourself with
physical
claims renewal particle OF the than
plausible likewise
genntcd time marches on Why hinder Advancement by
backward The a
present self appears act Of srcatost folly
ANOTHER SAYS DON'T CONFESS"
Troubled Wife"
the wisdom The hts life better had
he
with
wedding he broke
though left peunes friends married
other with whom had been frank acknowledging The
irrepoachable le
cerned he has than shame before children
there thing EXPERIENCED.
WoMANs REPLY
builder unfs him
father then do tell him. A BELIEVER IN JUSTICE.