davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
Sheriff Sales.
osth. Judicial District Court, state o.
Louisiana, Parish of Washington
l. A. Brock & Company
Va. No. 1918
Q. N. erum'e'd.

Notice is hereby given that by VIZ,
tine of an order OF Seizure & Sale 'ssueo
ont of the above named court III 'no
matter of J. NJ. Brock & Company
Versus No. l7lS, Q. NJ. brum'elo'
dated 18th day of March 1871 and TO me
directed for execution 1 have se'zea
and will offer for sale and sell TO tue
last and highest bidder at the primer.
psi front door OF the court mouse az
Franklinton La, on
saturday, May 18th, 1911
between the legal sale hours for judi
cialsales the following described prop
erty to-wit:
| A certain tract or tracts OF 'aAo,
situated in the above named State ano
Parish. described as follows: one
tract. bounded N. by lands OF Mort
gagor, NJ Brumteld), E. by II 4
Goings. S. by lands OF Oliver la'e
} W. by lands of G w Smith; als'
\ another tract, bounded N by Thoma
: James, E. by lands of mortgage
10 NJ Brumheld), S. by lands OF u '
} Smith, W. by lands of c b Banlste e
, situated in Up. l, S. r. TO- +. >
} Helena Meridian, containing in bo'
4 tracts or all about eighty (oo) acres
4 Terms of sale Cash with benefit OF al
, nraisment. This 9Th day Of April, ~
, Joe N. Magee, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27
Partition Sale.
oath 1ndicial District Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington
Abner C. Williams
Versus No. 1855
I... q. Pool ct. Fount Pool

nv virtue of commission OF sale
,.s,,ed out Of the 18th Judicial District
Court 81 Louisiana, Parish OF " ASH
- .ton. IN the above entitled matter,
.rd 70 me directed. bearing date OF
March 10Th, 1911, l will on
Saturday, April 70, 1911
:. the principal front door OF the
court house, in the town OF Franklin
s ton. Washington parish, La.' offer !s
for sale, to the last and hlgnes' olu.
der, the following described properly
situated in the parish OF washington
Louisians, to-wit; :,
a. $500 acres, being all OF the > II ,
IA 81 the N. E. IA, Section 2 excep !"
.trip , chains and 81 - links IL s, o. OF
! the West side thereof; and 10 z4-lo'
acr,, Of the West side OF fractlona q
. ". 1.4of N. W. IA, or Lot NO.
sec. /. said Is 4-1oo acres being out
Inca by survey as follows:
Beginning at the old quarter see :.'
corner between Secs. ! and and f ns !,
thence run N. along old line W.
chains to stob; thence E. 90 cnaln
- ,tob on west bank Of Yellow branch
.....a +roverse down said branch :
% IL degrees, E 2 chains; thence :
q degrees E. 3chains; thence 5. - !
degrees E. 2.22 chains to stob; then'
s. 10 degrees ! minutes W. A.@ chair
70 stob; thence W. 4-2e chains to poi
oibeginning.
All Of said land in TIP. 4, SIR. Is,
81. Helena Meridian, Aggregatl'
$50 acres.
Terms Of, sale to be cash with ben
q, Of appraisemens and to Be made
accordance with judgement render
in the shove entitled case on Marco
1911. This 2srd day March, 1911.
JOE N. MAGEE, sheri
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-27

NOR SALE-One IS Horse
Power Portable Boiler one .
Horsa Power Engine fYf sale Tor
rs. Box 155,
Bogalusa, La.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10

The Shakespeare Club will meet to-
morrow Thursday at the residence
of Miss Bessie Randell.
Free transportation and free enter
tainment at the reunion. See Wilson
Bros. for particulars. II
M. l.. Lindsey and W. l.. Benson,
students of the, Normal, left this
morning for a visit to their homes at
Millville.
Only one way to kill mites and lice
and that it with Lees Mite and Louise
Paint-with the Spray Pump. At
Walthall's. 1t
Miss Lucy Livingston has return
ed from Ell Dorado, where she was a
Conway delegate TO the state fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
The State Normal girls basketball
teams and the teams of the Conway
high school are playing double-head-
er this afternoon on the high school
campus. These will probably be the
last games of the season in Conway.
a congregational meeting will be
held at the Presbyterian church to-
night in connection with the regular
prayer meeting services. The men,
bers are urged to attend, as important
business will be transacted, among
which is the election of elders and
deacons.
Those who have attended the per-
formances of Libby's glass blowers in
the building two doors south of the
postoffice are more than pleased with
the sohw. Everyone visiting the per
formances are presented with SOU
venr made from glass. The company
is exhibiting several novelties, such as
doll dresses, neckties and pin cush-
ions, made from spun glass, besides
many other things of human interest.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
Wilson Bros.
NEW LAMPS INTRODUCE
ELECTRIC HEATING DEVICE

The advent of the new wire filament
electric ncandenscent lamps, which
cut the monthly light bills into less
than half, was a direct stimulant to
the electric heating business. 1t maze
it possible for anyone to install a
number of these labor-saving devices
in the home and to operate them with
no additional cost for electric current.
For instance, a certain New Eng
lander was paying 500 a month, on
an average, for lighting his home. He
was well satisfied with this figure be-
cause he had an abundance of the best
artificial light and it was always ready
to come or 90 at his command. His
home was safely lighted, as well, and
the electric lamps were clean and neat
and did not give off offensive odors
and noXious gases to create headaches
and illness and to injure the furnish
ings or decorations But when the
neW wire filament lamps came in the
market he instantly appreciated their
splendid light giving qualities and in
stalled them in his home. He was
agreeably surprised the next month to
find his light bill but little over q
dollar and at the same time he was
njoying moic and better hight than
ever before This householder instant
" perceived that it would De d good
Investment to spend this dollar, which
he was saving every month, for
CROUCH current to operate an electric
coaster, f1atiiop and a percolator.
SO he purchased these additional cleo
trio devices and now his electricity
bills are about the same as before but
for no additional cost he eats electric
ally-prepared toast with his electric
coffee and his good wife irons with an
electric iron.
The logic of all this is being made
apparent to every householder who is
still using the old carbon filament in
candescent lamps. The old lamps can
be readily replaced with the new for
trif1ing cost which they will soon earn,
inasmuch as they save fully two
thirds of the light bill every month.
This current can be put to no better
use than operating the electric flat
iron. the coffee percolator and the
chatting dish.
A great many families argue that
they cannot afford to use electrically
heated cooking and heating devices
when they actually could operate them
every day in the week for no more
than they are paying every month for
their electric light. Take out the old
carbon lamps and put in the new wire
filament lamps and install two or
three electric heating devices and the
bills will remain the same as before.
In other words, the new lamps will
save enough current to operate two
or three electric devices.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
THOUGHTS 0NsTHF
COMING REUNION
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabln Democrat:
The Confederate reunion which will
be pulled off at Little Rock next week
will be an event long remembered by
many. Some may remember it on ac-
count of accidents that are likely to
take place in connection with the ex-
element prevalent upon such occas-
ions, other will remember the time on
account of the happy meetings and
sad separations that will take place.
These separations will be final to
many old soldiers whose life's sun is
rapidly sinking beneath life's horizon
and are destined to meet their com
rades no more in the flesh. Every
Confederate soldier is of necessity old
and lettering, having experienced the
vicissitudes of long life. And when
the last one has passed into the great
beyond and the birds are warbing
their matin songs over their messy
graves it can well and truthfully be
said of them that no nation has ever
produced a grander, nobler or more
natrotc set of men, whether we view
them as soldiers struggling against
odds of every description, or view
them as citizens building up the ruins
of devastated country.
JOHN DUNAWAY.
Conway, May 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
VILONIA.

Rev. Gibbons, whose house was de-
stroyed by fire some time past, is now
having one erected on the old founda-
ton. But Easter is the contractor.
Bro. Scofeld preached at the Bap-
fist church Sunday. A great crowd
was there to hear the commencement
sermon of the Vilonia Training
School. Services at the college audi
torium were dismissed for the-~occa-
sion, the house was crowded and many
were left on the outside and could not
hear the message.
The Evans house has been having
more sign work done. The Vilonia
hotel has also had large sign painted
and is catching the travellers as they
come in town.
The weather is beautiful and farm
ers are making use of the time.
May 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
LOLLI f.

We have had so much rain and cool
weather that great many farmers
are having to plant their cotton over.
Our Sabbath school at Lolle is pro
crossing nicely. We have 81 enrolled.
Preaching every second and third
Sundays.
J. II. Billings went to Little Rock
two weeks ago to have an operation
performed. He thinks he will be able
to come home in few days.
Oscar Turner, who has been in the
bed two months, was carried to the
hospital at Little Rock last Sunday
and is reported better.
B. F. Stermer was in this section
two days last week surveying land.
Mrs. J. f. Cribs and Miss Hattie
Cribs of Little Rock were up on the
farm last week
Quite a number of people went from
here Sunday to attend the unwilling
of Mrs. Natives monument at Ack-
lin cemetery.
Nav 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
BARNEY.

Health is very good in this COM
munity.
The farmers are very busy planting
cotton.
N. B. Moss has organized singing
school at Barney which we think will
be grand success.
Singing at Barney most every Sun
day evening. Everybody is invited.
A. J. Brown and family went shop
ping at Enola Saturday.
Barlo Martin of Enola preached at
Barney Sunday morning.
J. T. Ingram and family visited
relatives and friends in the slashes
Sunday.
The singing at Barney Sunday eve
ming was we'll attended.
A. l.. Chambers and family visited
his daughter, Mrs. Callie Brown OF
Hanna, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Jone Garland and
daughter, Docie, visited Columbus
Garland and family Sunday.
John White made business trip to
Conway Monday.
May 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
Personals

B. L. Harton is in Little Rock to-
day.
Lees Louise and Mite Killer at Wal
thall's. 1t
Dr.. J. E. Mcmahon of Kendall is
here today.
Edwin T. Evans went to Little Rock
this morning.
Judge w. B. Wilson has returned
from Little Rock.
Mrs. S. A. McNish and son are
visiting in Little Rock.
Mrs. Steve Carrigan, Jr., is spend
ing toSay in Little Rock.
Arkansas baled hay, 25c per bale,
at Norwood, Camp & Cos. 1t
The Knights of Pythias lodge will
hold a regular meeting tonight.
Miss May Kim Carrigan has re-
turned to Hope, after visit here.
Mrs. Fanny Farmer returned to
The latest thing in oil cans at Bas-
kin Grocery Co., on North Front
street. 81
TOMATO PLANTS for sale, last
of week. See Oswald Burr, phone
1913. diff
Ladies, you will profit by looking at
our Shirtwaists before you buy. Will
son Bros. 1t
Mrs. c. L. O'Daniel left this MORN
ing for visit to Little Rock relatives
and friends.
Kool Komfortable Muslin Under
wear, cheaper than you can make it,
at Wilson Bros. 1t
The poultry association will meet
Tuesday night, May l6, at James
Business College.
Spray your chicken houses with
Lees Spray Pumps. Saves money and
chickens. At Walthall's. 1t
Mayor w. H. Duncan is attending
the grand lodge Knights of Pythias
in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
Bargains
On the Notion Counter

5 papers Pins for ..........,....5c
| cake Williams Soap. ..........5c
? cakes Toilet Soap ..............5c
, cards Hooks and Eyes. sc
? dozen Buttons .................5 DC
2 boxes Carpet Tacks. ............5c
) Tablets for Observation-Disclosures. &c
package Envelopes .............oc
l bottle Vaseline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
l box Pants Buttons ...........5c
l can Talcum .................. SC
l dozen Collar Buttons ..........5c
2 cards Belt Pins ................5 &c
/ bottle Machine Oil ...........oc
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
CENTER POINT.

Lovely weather for the farm. Cot
ton is being put in the ground very
fast; in few days all will be planted.
Corn is being worked out. Oats is
fine.
There was a fine crowd out Sunday
at the singing.
The following old soldiers are plan
ming to go to the reunion next week {:
A. B. Hinson. w. w. Vann, Thomas
Vann. Allen White. T. H. Midyett,
John White, H. F. Harvey and Miller
A good many from here and Ell Paso
went to Vilonia Sunday to hear the
commencement sermon of the training
school Rev J. J. Hurt of Conway
was to preach it, but was sick, and
Rev. A. P. Scofeld preached fine SER
mon.
May 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10

Mayor w. II. Duncan is attending
the grand lodge Knights of Pythias
in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
SOUTH CENTER POINT.

The farmers were busy preparing
and planting cotton last week.
Arthur Black and family of Otto
visited Bud Skillons Saturday night
and Sunday.
G. D. Sowell went to Conway one
day last week.
Lum Hallon and family of Cabot
visited J. w. Sowell' Saturday night
and Sunday.
The young people of this place at
tended the singing at E. H. Edwards
of Cypress Valley Sunday nipht.
We have Sunday school on the move
again at our place and singing the
first and third Saturday nights.
May TO-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
FAIR NOTICE.

Any stakeholder in the Faulkner
County Fair Association who has not
received a statement and a dividend
check will please notify me at once, so
that duplicate may be sent.
w. N. OWEN.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
Apple Bitter Rot
BY Professor j. Lee Hewitt, Professor
Of Plant Pathology, College OF
Agriculture, University
OF Arkansas.

Bitter rot is one
of the most seri-
Gus apple dis
eases, partly he
cause it is wide.
spread in this
state and partly
because when ii
gets into an Or
cnard and finds
conditions fayora.
BILE it takes prac-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
BARLEY SCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some nice weather
The farmers are planting cotton this
week.
Mr.. Ish's little boy got dog bit last
week.
Mr.. Brantley has been quite sick
for some time, but is better at this
writing.
Ed Laycock and Esker Mathis went
to Conway Saturday.
Ed Linn went to Plumerville last
week.
The dance given at George Lands
Saturday night was well attended.
Albert Collier went to Mayhower
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Crouch is visiting her
brother at Woodson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSF ERS.
Mrs. Bette Sibley to Frank M
Dowdy, undivided interest in lots 4, 8
16 and II, block 26, Robinson's plan
of Conway; $500.
G. w. and Blanche Underhill Bar
ber to Frank NJ. Dowdy, same; 81 1000
Frank NJ. Dowdy to A. E. Living
ston, same; 81, 730.
Martha |. Runyan to Maynard B.
Runyan, east half, cash half, 25-S-l4;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

have always been lover ol
the sea. Back In Nawburyport. In
Massachusetts. where ] lived until
"a year ago. | learned 10 swim.
was only five, remember. when
swan away out into the deep water
without even a guiding hand.
n 10 harder 10 swim ia the
waters OF tho Pacific. that IA
harder for the novice. There ID
more salt In tho Atlantic. more
buoyancy. and one doesn't need
tho muscle and stamina that is va
Invaluable here.
And the water IL cold---it tahes
ones breath away on the first
plunge.
But. after all. why. It's Just spIen
| did. Aiki Beach In simply great
I have been in every day since the
Fourth OF July and I'm going 10 be
a rival 10 that man on tho other
aide Of the peninanIa who has gone
In every day. winter and summer
| don't rec why tho season OF the
year should deter me.
Every woman should learn "a
ewim. No exercise IL more health.
full: no exercise brings nil the
muscles OF the body into play 20
thoroughly.
A. AMI. Or anywhere In
Puget Sound. ore shouldn't
stsy In longer than 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
Speaking Of Paralysis

"A federal board fix prices says John Parsons OF the
sugar trust would paraiyxe business
OF course OF counsel
Anything viii paralyxe business except letting alone 20
ble the and charge whatever peascs Tor the right 20
W. On H. But may carry the 50 far a. to para
Hzev humanity.
Cot any remedy for that, DR.. Parsonss
oeod evsrrs Kindly todsys sport p.es are
In Msor
G ~ csnsS sw yss enjoy on"se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
They Hear About Our Corporation
Lawyers Back in the East
(From the Toledo News-Bee.)

We do admire high of whatever description II we
started be thief believe would try to steal
elephants rather than HAMS red hot stoves rather than milk
bottles II wanted be professional fool we Try Tor
aueatehp rather than craftsmanship or something ee
similarly common and ineonspcuous. 49,
We led to these reflections by the action OF the WASH
ington State Bar association convention at spokane MOST
anybody hams milk bottles Most anybody can DC
But only the high artists could devise ways
government such these Washington corpora
ton lawyers propose.
This bar association five OF its members made into
commission members shall hold office until they arc os
wears old retire S. 500 pensions This COM
mission Is to cody the laws power CENSOR AND
VETO ALI. LAWS OF THE STATE.
unquaicdly pronounce this to be high art IL IS IN
dsputaby ever Stealing elephants or hot base
burners poet iaurcang mot in IL with this we con-
dcntly proposition stand as the acme OF state
craft for ,any years To be Washington state assoca
ton OF burglars pkpockets later on ot forward
proposition to run police by committee OF its own mem
bers but our will surely be this lawyer plan
Of governing the people until then
manhood would
pemss for 20 ysars sui msss u
eel inasl Green promised ME motns .s
Sasnesy dussu sons spsesso 70
maternal parent ne case " 'ss 's
might - unique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
Observations

NoW they report mastodous mysterious section
noar Poseupins gold disgings
AWNINGS alone exceed ~ nearly
= - hose o all Britain
ctsscAoop going from frivolous musical com
released
re protection and economy astcs would
q space IN writing
Of ounce OF weed seed
WantedA hypnotis who
rove q the birds Thing nj TO eat
ttosGs "unless put whole
his girl looks like smooth ripe
going take time TO think about H. Has just
S11or To blaze away-This . girl named Ruth
EDISON Of captains OF industry.
invited to dilute them No Eddy the cap
that duting process themselves to need any
outM6e assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
Discovered! The Mermaid Of Alki Beach Is
Villa A. Wardwell-She Tells About Swimming

Ever since the municipal
bath house At AIkI Besoh was
opened on the Fourth Of July
a wonderfully skilled ulri
swimmer has made . daily APP
pcaranoe on the beach. Her
performance has been witness
cd with keen delight by thou
sands OF beach visitors But
the Identity Of tho girl up 10
thIs time has been carefully
shielded. She even wears =
heavy "overali" rubber cap.
Her very righteousness and
her anphIblan talent has eaus-
cd her 20 be called 1.-THE Msr-
maid Of AK Beach," Here 10
her story;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
POWERS THAT BE

I'm = q a Crouch. and I can't take Joke.
And never win laugh when q
sprnxs . warmsdovcr chestnut with Eixxis and croan
For couldn't laugh N rc try.
Hut m telling yoa fiat there IL always tms
When put all my feelings IN soak.
And I laugh loud and tong. Just TO Join the china
When the boss tells old Joke.
A. twice q day fellows Il
mc cheap stories long dead.
DO 10 simply 10 GFia
And place chunks Of Ice head
telling the truth. and I'll offer the proof.
I've laughed till thought I would choke.
And rye shattered the windows sn1 lined IT, roef
When the bose has sprung old Joke
It's curious thing nov n happens that wsy.
And can't 10 figure n cut.
fesi Just GUM oyster all day.
but boiler and yodei and shout
When the boss springs chestnut wh iong whisksreteo1
Yes I laugh Hike bafkecpinE biokc.
And turn the Joy valve and copper all bets
When the boss tells old joke.
New York American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Editor Star: As Attorney Howe
- eAvlsfng "rough-house" methods
= ~ cars. you might do well to
Semind the conductors again Of the
nnte o. the conductor who assaulted
Poter Jensen when the fight was on
y Tacoma.
Yours for good service.
CHARLES FREEMAN,
TO East esth st.. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
n the Editors Mail

and white when they are white.
II IL to tho credit of such papers
as The Star that . now era Ia open
Ing the eyes Of every thinking
mind, so let the good work for free
dom march on.
Let us do all In our power and
render such assistance 10 such no
BILE, honest and untiring men AZ
Mr. Erickson, Mr.. Oriffiths and Mr..
Hesketh, who stand for justice and
freedom for all and special privi-
leges for no one. I am yours re-
spectfulIy. J. b. THOMAS,
902 25th Ave.
Seattle, Aug. 2. 1911.
Editor Star: rnclosed you will
find q petition for the opening Of
Controller Bay coal lands BY the
government, which have signed.
I commend your paper for taking
the initial step In advocating this
policy. and hope your paper will rs-
ceive the hearty support Of the poo
pie who have to use coal. not only
for that reason, bdt because II will
be but short time before the peo.
pie realize that this policy can be
applied to street railways and
similar undertakings. remain
yours sincerely,
n. II. PARK,
1915 Il. Alder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

! had . speedy auto,
lie color bIsos and prsyj
I lent u 70 3 chauffeur
To dds 3 mile away.
Ne bumped n. Ne bumped n
And ruined every Tire;
I would net lend my sute now
For NeehssslIsr'o hire.
After having your fAce peeled b
. beauty doctor. you realize that
sesGsyis unly skin deep.
Thomas otvay. the Engiish pose
died Of starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
Fact and Prophecy

Some 100000 people now get daily who used to get
once week month And il you tried to deprive
them Of rural free delivery there would be riot .
few years 100000 people who now under the
heel OF companies will get from under Cat least
hope SOL and you deprive them OF parcels posts there
would be a revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

a plague Of prasshoppers threatens
Poor Kansas. or 10 II Nsvadal
Which means. swat the nyi"
VIII give away 70 the cry;
~Let's murder the pssty cIcsdsi"
Our idea Of a man who changes
his mind most often II Mr.. Gates
doctor In Paris
~ THOMAS MOORE
OFT. Ia tho Silly night.
Ere Siumbcr's chain has bound
inc.
Fond Memory brings the light
OF other days around me:
Tho smiles. tho tears.
OF boyhood's years.
The words Of love then spoken.
The eyes that shone.
Nov dimmed and gone.
Tho cheerful hearts nov bfoken'
Thus. In the Silly night
Fro elumber's chain has bound
mo.
Sad Memory brings tho light
OF other days around me.
Justice Hughes has created .
sensation by trimming those luz
nrsan, whIsksrs. the mainstay Of
the New York cartoonists.
Kansas 10 threatened with ,
plague Of srassbcppsrs.
A ak.knced youth holds no
girls on his lap.