davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

properly directed for the terrible re- suit intended, the wiping of this structure clean off the map. The men hurried back to the house that even ing late, and getting away in the dead of the night were never again seen there.
 HAZELHURST WAS SLEUTH
 The man in charge of the detective force there for the state and who lived on the spot. for many days is Charles E. Hazelhurst, now private detective of the Scovill Go. He could tell how near Connecticut came once to trying, and convicting Ortie E.. Mo- Manigaf alias McGrath: and his cor orts on the charge of dynamiting but it isn't likely he will, because tell- ing such tales out of school, isn't even one of his side lines. This is the first time the name of McManigal has ever been connected with the crime out side the record vaults of the Boston Bridge Co. or the archives of the state police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
F. n. DILLON R co.

ments, 190e-1911.
 John Callahan, for reimbursement. for services in city engineers office Isaac Gerber ct ux., for reimburse fnent for loss of a tree at 303-307 Nichols street.
 Andrew Felzer ct ux., for reim. tursement for change of grade on North avenue. Marcus Hirsch, for return of money, s37.S4. jaid as business tax "A mira Day, for -reim bursement for injuries by fall on State street or Alonzo Dewey, Joseph. Youngs Fred Barnby. Michael Costello and 1G others for abatement of personal taxes.
 B'Nai Israel congregation. for abatement of taxes on Congress street property.
 Director of public works regarding assessments for street sprinkling.
 Board of health, regarding odors and nuisance at Berkshire pond.
 Board of public charities, reappro- priation of money for the town farm Board of appraisal of benefits and damages regarding the assessments for State street paving, from Broad street to Park avenue and Barnum avenue
 Board of building commissioners
 
 buildings at 550-554 Water street. Committee on cancelled bonds that they saw $49,900 worth of cancelled bonds destroyed by fire on, Nov. 15. Committee on new construction bonds that they had sold the entire issue to Hincks Bros. for $102.374.52 City engineer, that Toole and Sund- erIin were entitled to payment ol $1,S00 for work on the bulkhead at the city yard.
 Paving and sewer commission tha, paving on Congress street had been the city.
 Communications.
 Veto by Mayor B. T. Buckingham of resolution to widen North ave- Bonds of Tax Collector B. F. Smith, and City Sheriffs Richard Brown. Joseph Kalafus. c. J. Rising and J. J. Doyle.
 From James Blakeley protesting against the construction of a sewer in Carroll avenue.
 From Mrs. D. I. Hall remonstrat- ing against the sprinkling of Porter street.
 From Tax Collector B. F. Cooney recommending the abatement of sun- dry taxes and street sprinkling assess lnents levied through error.
 
 By Alderman T. W. Reddy calling for the widening of the passageway to the west of the high school.
 Petitions.
 Street sprinkling-James Leverty ct als, James street; Connecticut Web and Buckle Co.,, with oil, Knowlton street, between William street and East Washington avenue; Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,. Wood avenue, with oil; John Saur, Wheeler avenue to Harvard street; w. s. Scott, Norman street, from Maplewood avenue to Benham avenue; Park City Lumber Co, Howard avenue from Fairfield avenue to North, with oil; F. H. Downs Courtland street, with oil., J. M. O'Connell, to macadamize Porter street.
 Irvine Schofield, for gaslights on Summerfield avenue.
 c. M. Newman, to macadamize Beechwood avenue from Park avenue to Howard avenue. l.. Flicker, to have grade established on Woodside avenue and str-et worked to grade.
 Gabriel Paapp for curb, gutters and sidewalks for Bostwick avenue.
 E.. K. Nicholson, to macadamize Howard avenue from Fairfield ave- nue to North avenue.
 Report.
 Town clerk, regarding hunters li- censes for October and November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
Dynamiling of Structure Seven Years Ago in Connecticut City Well Remembered
 in Nauga1uck Valley
Man Whom Crime Was Traced Alleged to Have Been Tool of the McNamaras Masquerading Under the Name of
 McGrath- Hazehurst of State Police Seuth
 Who Followed Trail of PIottefs Who Fled From State Just in Time

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. 5-Though very little has been said about 1t, the Naugatuck valley entertained Or tie E. McManigaI iunawares for many days seven years ago and those who were on his trail breathed easier when he dropped out suddenly from a sec ond rate boarding house of humble pretensions in New Haven after an attempt to dynamite the railroad bridge at .Ansopia had been a partial failure according to a member of the state police.
 WE'LL REMEMBERED EVENT
 Those who keep in touch with the trend of public events, we'll remember the attempted blowing up of the bridge in Ansonia, and the furore then in the press and the public mind.
 Those were dark days in the battle between labor and capital and the dastardly plot to demolish the bridge at the time, was never fully realized and the evidence regarding the prepe- trator of the crime was never pub- IisIled
 DYNAMITER LOOKS LIKE oRTIE
 Strangely the man suspected by the state police, answered fully the des- scription of Ortie E. McManiga1, who
 
 Angeles dynamiters, and following the clue it leads directly to McMani- gal and several of his pals.
 TWO BRIDGES BEING BUILT
 There were two bridges being built in that vicinity at the time one by union forces at the Derby Junction and this one in Ansonia by non-union forces. Only one stick of the seven teen set that night went off and this destroyed a monster crane and gave an estimate of what would have been left of Ansonia had the plotfers req 1ized their ambitions. The fuse didn't work as it should and the greater part of the dynamite failed to explode.
 STATE POLICE ON TRAIL
 The state police had charge of the case at the time and had a man on secret duty in Ansonia. He had the evidence so it was all ready for pres- entation in court but for the sudden disappearance of McManigaI passing as McGrath in another state. The Boston Bridge Go. once out of danger of the gang lost interest and never followed the trail further.
 TRACED TO NEW HAVEN
 The gang was traced to the home of an old couple who lived by keep ing b0arders. They remained there several days and the night in question stole out late and were suspected of and exploded enoueh dynamite to blow up London bridge but its bane- <ul effects were for some reason not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
HOTEL MEN ID MEET
To Consider Time of Celebrating Pass
 ing of Old Year.

Hartford, Dec. 5.-Hotels and or ganizat. sns that make speciality of ushering' in the new year consider unfriepdly the calendar man who made Sunday night next new years eve. Also Christmas eve is a Sum day night. As hotel managers and social committees know there is in Connecticut an ancient Sabbath law that frowns upon boisterous Sunday nights.
 As a result, the interested parties are all at sea, today. Several organ izatfons have changed entirely the nature of their customary celebra- t1ons. The hotel men expect to hold meeting, this week, to consider the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Special from United Press.y
 New York, Dec. 5-Openfn9-Tra ing at the opening of the stock nay ket was listless and price changes were trffling.
 II a. m.-Tvl1e market sagxe1 throughout the first hour, fractional declines being the rule.
 Government bonds unchanged. o<her bonds irregular.
 Noon--The market wns extremely dull at midday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

of Bargains in Every Kind
 of Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs. Children's Fur Sets from $1.25 to $20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
THIEF WHO STOLE CHICKENS FOR THANKSGIVING WANTS
 DUCKS FOR CHRISTMAS

Special .frorp United prezst
 Meriden, Dec. 5-Just before fass Thanksgiving, H. A. Fisher. factory foreman who has little poultry fafra as a hobby, lost 10 chickens by theft, He showed an unsigned letter. today.
 The chickens were fine. Henry. Will call some time before Christ mas for the ducks"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
AN IMPRESSIVE SHOWING
of Warm Fashionable Furs for Christmas GiftsExcep-
 tionaly good Qualities and Values are Represented

 superb
  might haven need quality . at Is
 
  value in every Skins for hat and dress timm in Lamb.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
WE MUST HELP THIS FAMILY.

Dear Editor: l beg to thank you for the dollar
which l received for Brother Phillips and wish
to say that the heavenly stars will shine bright
upon the giver. | went to see him a few
days ago and the cancer has eaten through his
throat is now about the size of a teacup and the
five little children who have to look to
but father and mother, and the father is so poor
he is not able to leave home. While there tried
to persuade of the little girls to go home
with me- Her father said that she would cry.
Then her mother said to her, what would you do
if I were to de?" The little girl answered, II
would go to papa But suppose he died?" said
the mother The little girl sat while as if her
heart was in great sorrow and then said in
crying tone of voice, 81 would cry How my
heart ached when I thought of how soon the wall
Of the widow and the fatherless children would
be heard [ know that the brother sister who
sent that dollar will receive bright star in their
crown. l hope this letter will not find it's way
into the waste basket, for I expect it will be the
last one l will ever write in behalf of Brother
Phillips-Yours truly, E. F. YOUNG, Matthews,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
AN URGENT APPEAL.

To all who are interested in poor afflicted and
suffering humanity: You will please be so kind
as to send a contribution to DR.. E. May, of Lin
colnton, Ga, to help pay the expenses of Mrs
Ida May Scott who is now under treatment at the
City Hospital OF Augusta, Ga Mrs. Scott has been
under treatment of DR.. May for several months
and is now in the hospital an object of charity
what money could be raised by neghbOrs and
friends to begin her treatment is about expended
and L trust other funds be raised by which
she may complete her course of treatment which
is hoped to restore her to health and her little
children. Mrs SCOTS husband, who is a very
poor man, had the misfortune to get one of his
feet cut nearly off last spring, which made it i'm
possible for him to make crop. While | am
poor man and have not been able to walk step
IN years and have to make a living for myself and
family and old mother, yet seeing the condition
OF these poor people, I have rendered them the
best home | am able to furnish and have given
them all other assistance l able to give
Thanking all for any assistance they may render
Mrs Scott, and assuring you that any contribu-
ton sent will be thankfully received, I remain
Yours very respectfully, G. C. DAVIDSON, Leah
Ga.
(ln connection with this appeal, Mr.. Davidson
writes that Mrs Scott a Miss Boiler before
she married. She was burned very badly when
a child, and it is giving her lot of pain and
trouble Her husband has been burned out twice
in two years, and had his foot cut off, so that he
could not work to make a crop last year. Now
they are at the mercy of the world. We must
help them. Our many big-hearted Georgia friends
WILL | sure come to their rescue.-DADDY
JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
HOME FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

Dear Daddy jim: l am knocking at the door
of the S. S. B. for purpose, and that purpose is
to make some happy [ have friend and
neighbour whose home is childless, who is very
anxious to secure for adoption into his family a
little girl from three to seven years of age 1t
would be a good and comfortable country home,
with school advantages. She would receive true
fatherly and motherly in his home. If any
of the Sunny South Brotherhood knows of little
girl whose life could be made happy by such con-
dtions, please write me. | can assure you that
the presence of the little girl in my friends home
will add much happiness to it, Satisfactory proof
be furnished to his ability etc.--Address
J. S, HOWERTON, Baldwin, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
IT'S A STRAIGHT CHUTE.

Dear Brotherhood: Enclosed is dollar for
Home Missions [ just gave 100 to my pastor
and | think this dollar will be we'll used. l
am glad to place my money where it is needed
and where there will be no extravaganza handling
OF it. If [ understand right, salary is paid to
the treasurer of this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES best
wishes, am respectfully yours, c. w. KITCHEN,
Swainsboro, Ga.
CYou are right about the salary. There is no
expense at all about the S. S. B. What money
receive pay direct to the most urgent and
most deserving cases, and not a red cent is lost
on the way We make some profit on the but
tons, and that also is used for charity-DADDY
JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
LETTER OF THANKS.

Dear Brethren: [ received the $3.50 you sent
me some time ago, and must say that am more
than thankful to everyone of you and l know
that the good Lord does and will bless cheerful
glver The reason for my delay is, / cannot
write and have had no to write for me until
now. Thanking you all again for the $3.50 and
hoping the S. S. B. will never die, but continue
to flourish like green bay tree.--I am, your un-
fortunate friend and brother JACKSON BARN
ARD, Glennville, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
HELP FROM ARKANSAS.

Dear Sir l am a subscriber to both The Jeffs,
and reading my paper today I found quite num-
Der of our Southern people in dire need My
good wife and myself are sending you dollar;
SO cents for Miss Matte Beverage, Dabney, Ark,
and so cents for Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Cooper,
Uree, N. G. We are old ourselves, and came from
North Georgia in 1866 to Arkansas 1 served in
the Confederate army four years, and am
still on top. | wish could help all.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. M. P. HAWKINS, Arkadelphia, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
BY DADDY jim

to let us know that spring is not far off, I have
not been very well the last two weeks, and do
not get any orders for my books Has the Broth
erhood forgotten poor Mollie Willis? Will some
one please send me some wall pictures for my
room, as | never go out of doors and glad to
get any sunshine you can send me. l am like Tom
LOckhart-have to have a to for me.
His last book is fine. He is a pretty good
preacher Everybody ought to buy his book
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
A PLACE FOR A HOMELESS GIRL.

Dear Sir: Will you please insert notice in
your paper, something like this If anyone knows
of a poor, homeless girl woman, between the
ages of ten and sixty, please have them to write
to me. | do not object to with one
child, just so she is nice about her work. We
a very small family-no children. We are ad-
vanced in years, and can give some poor person
good and pleasant home 1 give the best of
Observation-Disclosures, MRS FRANCES BRAGG,
Rt. 3, Parrottsvlle Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

statement $56.74. Amounts received to Feb
ruary 1st, $500. We have paid out to the st.
Louis Button Co., for a supply of buttons,
$3.50, and to the following list of cases, $78.25,
making total of $91.75, and leaving balance
ham nhrnar 1ct
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23

and magazines addressed to her by readers of the
brotherhood page. And permit me to thank one
and all who have written her letters, sent maya
zines etc, and in numerous acts of kindness have
helped to make her life more pleasant while here
on earth. All who have thus contributed, I thank
you from the depths of my heart.-Her father j.
T. PATTERSON Miner, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
THE LITTLE SUNBEAM.

Miss Mary Ellen Willis, Rt. 8, GAINESVILLE, Ca,
whom we know ''the little sunbeam writes to
1t is sad letter She says: 81 have not heard
from any of the Brotherhood in some time. I am
still here in my corner. It is sleeting this morn
ing, yet see few flowers blooming in the yard,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
IN MEMORIAM.

Dear Daddy jim: Please allow me, through
the Brotherhood, to announce that the little in
valid girl MARY Phillips Patterson), whose letter
appeared in The Jeffersonian under date of Au-
gust 4th, 1910, has passed to the Great Beyond.
wish to make this announcement through your
paper, as we continue to receive letters, books
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
MADE UP AT SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Dear Daddy Jim: I am sending $2.62 that
made up at our Sunday School at Mount Pisgah
near Butler, Ga, and want it to go to old Uncle
and Aunt Mccarthy, near Tazewell l wish l
could send that much more.-ARAH LOCKE, R.
4, Reynolds, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
MONTHLY STATEMENT.


MONTHLY STATEMENT.
The balance on hand at the time of our last
statement was $56.74. Amounts received, to Feb
ruary ST. $3.50. We have paid out to the St.
Louis Button Co., for new supply of buttons,
$3.50, and to the following list of cases, $78.25,
making total of $91.75, and leaving balance on
hand, February list, $46.89.
Burtney Barefoot Four Oaks, N c. .....$ 90
Miss Callie D. Barefoot, Four Oaks N. c.. 100
Jas. Gillian, Klondike, Tenn, Rt. 1...... 200
Rev. B. L. Alternately, R. 6, Gainesville, Ca 200
Victoria Butler, Decaturvle, Tenn. 200
Thos. e. CARTRIDGE, Loco, Ga. (for Mrs. Nor
ris Mrs Crawford, T. T. Toole, etc. 49,. 500
Mary Ellen Willis, R. 3, GAINESVILLE, Ga. 200
Mrs. D. L. Presnell, Long Island, Ala. 200
H. S. Knight R. 4, Prosperity, S. G. $500. 200
Mrs. Ida Peoples, R. 4, Sherman, Texas 49,. 200
Jas. F. Essex, Jacksonville, Ky. .......... 100
R. J. Collins R. e. Alvertville, Ala. ..... 400
Miss Rebecca Whitfield, R. g. Finleyson, Ga. 200
Thos. J. Cannon, R. 5, Carrol1ton, Ga. 49,. 100
Mrs. M. J. Sailors, Nicholson, Ga. (for ].
Miss 1 Maggie ege Kidding Iadonia, Texas 100
Jno W. Trice Thomaston, Ga. ........ 100
Mrs. M. J. Armor, Grovetown Ga. ...... 100
A. S. Armor Stephens, Ga. .............. 100
E. F. Young, Matthews, Ga. (for J. F. Phil
Jackson Barnard, Glennville Ga. .. 100
Miss Nancy Childs, R. 2, Canon, Ga. ...... 100
John Mccarthy, Tazewell, Ga. .......... 4.5O
Mrs. Matte Norris Cave Springs, Ca 49,. 100
Mrs. Johnnie Towery, Messer, Okla. ...... 100
J. c. Vaughan R. 1, Eastman, Ga. ....:.. 100
Mrs. Belle Irwin, Farrar, Ga. .......... 100
Samnice Crutchfed r. 5, Whigham, Ga. =. 100
John H. Keaton R. 2, Winston, Ga. ..... 200
Mrs. N. L. Wessinger, 1850 Brinson St.,
Augusta, Ga. .................. 100
W. l.. Morris, R. 3, Blythe, Ga. (for Mrs.
Raburn) Observation-Disclosures. 800
Z. r. Williams, r. l, Winston, Ga. ....... 200
Mrs. Fannie Carl, 1919 Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Ga. ............ .............. 100
John Showers, is 2eth Street, Columbus, Ga. 100
Miss Matte Beverage, Dabney, Ark. 200
Spencer Holder Quebec, Tenn. amman. 200
Miss Sallie Potter, Sale Creek, Tenn. go. 200
Hy Stewart, Bingham, Ky. ............. 100
Mrs. Maggie L. Cook, Jacktown, KY. ..... 200
Mr.. Moses Cooper, Uree N. c. .......... 200
Minnie Eta Parham, Rt. 1, Bowman, Ca. 200
Miss Oris Williford, Bowersville, Ga. ...... 200
Fred Smith, Rt. /, Bremen Ga. ......... 100
Mrs. M. E. George, Covena Ga. (Home Mis-
sion) ............. .s............. 1926
DR.. E. R. May, Lincolnton, Ga. (for Mrs.
4OCdI o.l0
%
PLACE FOR A HOMELESS GIRL.
Dear Sir: Will you please insert notice in
your paper, something like this: If anyone knows
of a poor, homeless girl or woman, between the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-23
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
We have receive the following amounts this

week:
Willie Lang Bitch Ga. ................$ 10
John w. Thompson, Concord, N. G. ...... 10
Frank Sherrer, r. 2, Lexington, Ga. ...... 05
Jas. l.. Smallwood, Warrenton, Ca ....... 100
Miss Arab Locke, R. 4, Reynolds, Ga. 1852
C. W. Kitchen Swainsboro, Ga. .......... 100
B. D. Kitchings Plum Branch, S. G. ...... 1856
D. Y. Mckinney, Grand Prairie, Texas 49,. 90
Clarence and Clyde Gibson, Barlow, Ga. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. P. Hawkins, Arkadelphia,
Ark .................. LOO
Mrs M. E. Neal, McWhorter, Ga. ....... 100
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12

ing with them good cheer in kind
words. fruit and flowers. Mrs
Canoe. who has been very sick for
the past month, now improving
slightly, says words can never eX-
press her gratitude to all the friends
and neighbors. w. R. e. of Redwood
Falls and ladies aid of Seaforth, for
their expressions of kindness and
sympathy shown her during her i'll
ness.
James Lougbottom took in the
state fair last week.
All the former pupils who have
not finished high school at Redwood
Falls and a number of new ones
went to that city last week prepared
for the duties of the new school
year.
Charles Tenney and wife of Red
wood Falls accompanied by Will AL.
len and wife of California, were
guests in the Charles Davis home
on Sunday.
A. ]. White of Redwood Falls was
transacting business in this village
on Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12
oath NEWS

T The ladies aid will give hall sup
per on Thursday evening.
Fred Podoll. principal of the
schools at this place went to Red
wood Falls on Friday evening to
visit with friends.
Miss Edith Hodge came out from
Redwood Falls on Sunday evening
and began an s months term of
school in Dist. No. II on Monday
morning.
julius Melges of Redwood Falls
attended the Chas. Bonner sale near
here on Saturday.
Mrs. Choudek and daughter.
Bessie returned from Montgomery
on Saturday. After closing up the
business of the late Mr.. Choudek at
this place. Mrs. Choudek and fam
lily will move to Montgomery their
former home.
Robert Goudy and family of Wa
basso were guests in the w. R.
Cloudy home on Sunday.
Miss Alma Drews present address
| is Rochester, Mimi, where she is
studying to become trained nurse.
Otto Katzenberger and family
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls the first of last week.
Fred Podol. principal of the Sea-
forth schoofs-for the ensuing year,
came from his home near Wood
Lake Saturday.
The Miss Katherine and Josephine
Holton who spent the summer vaca-
ton on their fathers farm in Sheri-
dan, returned to their home at st.
Paul on Monday.
A quartette of Odd Fellows from
the local order drove out to the Luz
clan Payne home on Saturday even
ing to render any services needed.
Miss Jeanette Mum left on Mon
day for her school near Milroy.
John Katzenberger and Martin
Eischen drove to Redwood Falls on
business Saturday.
Mesdames Pitts Tenney and Helen
Robinson of Redwood Falls, visiting
committee Of the w. R. C. visited
Mrs. D. B. Canoe last week, bring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12

= Lest you forget, we lisp it yet;
tonight and tomorrow night we
have an extra reel on, 5000 feet
ofspictures.
Don't miss seeing 1.-THE Girl in
the West" tonight.
Thursday and Friday of this
week we will be in Morgan
dreaming during their fall festi-
val. Will be back here on Sat.
urday with extra program.
And still it seems to be the i'm
agination of some people that we
are getting rich. To those that
think so remember the Dream is
for sale at inventory price any
time.
1t has come waiting on the
gentle breezes to our ears how
we stung the people with that
Fort Ridgley picture last week
and that we had an awful nerve
to run it and if it had been in
some towns which might be
found on the map by looking
through a strong magnifying
glass we wouldn't have been al
lowed to run it. In our, life time
we have been tstung and then
stung in more ways than one.
But it is not our intention to
sting any one and if any one
feels as though they had been
with that picture for Heavens
sake come and get your money
and quit your knocking. i