davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
For Those Who
Would
Aid the Pastor


~ Cooperate with him. His
r. 81 business Is to work with
w. you and not for you To-
cooperate means more than not tn
oppose. 1t means activity.
II you need him. let him know. He
! Ia not omniscient. Don't take special
precaution to conceal your need In or
der that you may accuse him of mat
tention or neglect of duty.
If you know of any sickness in tho
neighborhood. let him know. He has
no other way to find out.
Don't lay claim to all his time and
attention There are others.
If some new family moves into the
| community and you would like to have
the pastor call on them. say So
Get the church and the kingdom or
your heart. Consider what you can
put into the church as well as what
you can get out of it. The church is
not kept for your convenience, but a.
an organization by which you can help
save the world.
Be booster" A booster Is worth
a hundred croakers. In fact. the per-
sistent kicker. so far as church use
fulness is concerned, Is just one less
than none.
Love the church. 1t Is the worlds
greatest institution If the world Ia
saved, it will be done through the
church. Christ began it.
Believe in your own church. 1t n
just what you make it. Pray that you
may be worth something to 1t.
Reverence the church. 1t Is not
secular institution. 1t is not a center
for social amusement. 1t Is the house
of God. Use 1t as such
Attend the church. There is no In
spiration In preaching to empty seats
See that your pew Is filled at every
service.
Guard your tongue. Your neighbora
are reading your life. A cruel or I'M
kind word may drive somebody from
your church. You may not mean any
harm. But. you are responsible for
the consequences of your words ~
we'll as the motive. Don't offend. List.
en- to Christ. Woe unto the man BY
whom ofYense cometh"
Contribute to the church. The
preacher cannot work on earth and
take his meals in heaven. Church
expenses must be met Are you do
Ing your share?
II you have any contention with any.
body. get 1t Strengthened out. II you
try and they refuse. you exonerats
yourself. II you refuse. It will b
chalked up against you in the judy
ment. This Is blue penciled crime.
What will you do about It then?
Go to your pastor and say. Il do
not know how much | can do. but !
am willing to do what | can. CouR1
on me. Use me-"
Avoid any display Of clans distinct.
ion In your church association. Meas
ured by Christ's standard, goodness n
greatness. There is so little -afifeE
ence between the highest and lowest
that you have nothing to boast about.
Safeguard the interests of your church
along this line.
Don't speak lightly Of any ones 80
cial standing or intellectual training.
Unavoidable poverty Is no disgrace.
The inclination to ignore those below
your own rank is the most obvious
symptom of empty -headedness.
Learn to hide your aches and dis
tresses under a pleasant smile. Few
people care much about your tooth.
ache or rheumatism. God can do
more with some troubles than the
preacher. Try him. Use your pastos
when you need him.
(Appendix. Read these over care
fully at least once week The
Lutheran Advocate.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
HANDS Baby and Self.

Decatur, Ind.-Harvey Parker hang
ed his 4-year-old daughter to a rafter
in his barn just before he committed
suicide in the same manner Mrs.
Parker discovered the two bodies III
time to save the child's life, but left
her husband hanging until the coroner
arrived Neighbors say jealousy was
responsible for the husbands deed
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
Contributory Negligence Abolished.

Little Rock,-Gov. Donaghey signed
the bill abolishing the doctrine OF
eCntributory negligence in personal
damage suits against railroads PrCa,
of accidents is made primG sacie evil
dence OF negligence on the part Of
The railroad company.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
HARBOUR WINS
WONDERFUL RACE
DRIVES HIS CAR 500 MILES IN SIX
HOURS AND Al MINUTES AT
INDIANAPOLIS.
Seventy Thousand Persons Go Wild
With Excitement as Da re-Devil
Drivers Race With Death.
Features of the Big Race.

Total cash prizes, $4,000.
Distance-500 miles.
Winner-Ray Harroun.
Time-SiX hours, 4 minutes
= and eight seconds.
FCrty drivers started.
10000 persons witnessed the
race.
killed-S. p, Dickson, mocha
= nician for Arthur Greiner.
lnjured-Arthur Greiner, Dave
Lewis, Harry Knight, John T.
Glover, Rob Evans and J. Wood.
Harroun's winnings-s10,0 900.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
The True Church.

The church that loves God with all
its heart and mind aud strength and
does most good to the poor ana
neglected is the true church Kew
DR.. Eakin, Episcopalian. Toronto
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
ISRAEL'S
PENITENCE
Sunday School Lesson for June 4, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper
Specially Arranged for This Paper
LESSON TEXT-Hosea IA.
MEMORY WEE

MEMURf VEFSES-4-b.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou Art God
Ready to Pardon, Gracious and Mercful.
Slow to Anger."-Neh. 917
TIME-Hosea began to prophesy toward
the close OF the reign of Jeroboam II. In
Israel. whose reign closed b. c. 1872
(Beecher), or 1863 (Hastings). His prophetic
life extended into the days OF HeZekiah.
king of Judah, who came to the throne
(Beecher). b. C. 723 Hastings), TT.
PLACE-Hosea was a prophet of the
northern kingdom.
PROPHETS-Isa and Micah: perhaps
Amos
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02

for that year. The values under this
head also include the amount for
work done on materials furnished by
others
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-06-02
va lue Of Products.

fhe value OF products was $74,S1s,-
Voo in 1909 and $53.s64,OO in 1904:
an Increase of s20,954O0 or 80 per
cent The average per establishment
was approximately $4,000 in 1909 and
$4,000 in 1904.
ne value OF products represents
me product as actually turned out
Oy the factories during the census
year and does not necessarily have
any relation to the amount OF sales
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
MANY ATTENDED CONVENTION.

Milford was the Mecca for a large
number Of delegates and other visitors
last week when the Epworth League
Convention was held in the NJ E.
Church. here. Fine weather prevailed
during the whole stay OF the visitors
and nothing occurred to mar the pleas.
ure of their visit Some very fine
speakers were heard both day and
evening. One lecturer especially was
well worth hearing. He was the Rev.
Mr.. Mead whe spoke on the "Priv.
ileges Of Youth" All who heard this
lne talk were we'll pleased and in
'tructed. Many papers pertaining to
he work Of the League we're read by |
Inherent deleg stes, and a very instruc.
i've convention was the result.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
COMMISSION WENT OVER SURVEYS.

Last Tuesday tine commission went
over the surveys, which have been
inside for the dupont boulevard roufe
between Georgetown aud the Kent
County line, but as Lieutenant Cover
nor Mendeuhai! was not present. with
the other members, they will hold an.
other meeting 10 few days to decide
hnaIly on the route and will then make
the announcement OF what their choice
49, 1t Is generally hoped by the people
In aud about Milford, that the route
selected will be the survey over what
! known a. the Haven Lake, about
i've hundred yards west from the linn. |
is OF Milford and which passes through
better part of the county. It's all
lp to the commission.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
DELAWARE Has FINE DISPLAY.

The Delaware display at the Ameti.
can Land and Irrigation EXPEDITION
in Madison Square Garden, New York.
is very elaborate one The State
Board Of Agriculture has secured one
hundred ana fifty feet OF floor space
This week Governor Penne will. Presi.
dent Newton and many other pEomi
nent sgriculturiss Of this peninsula
visited the exposition. Exhibits or
apples are made by f. NJ Soper OF
Magnolia, Frank Bancroft OF Viola.
Eugene ShallcrOss Of Middlet0wn. and
others. Displays Of corn are made bv
Horace Dilworth. Centreville; Arnold
Naudain, Mill Greek Hundred James
Shalicros4, Middietown and others
Prof. Wesley Webb secretary Of the |
Board OF Agriculture is now with the
IN New York. The Delaware
board has offered Sl25 in pTIzss for the
best thirty ears Of corn 10 addition
10 the display Of apples and corn a
aFge exhibit is made Of products from
he experimental farm of the Pennsy-
vania Railroad Company at Bacon.
Del Tue exhibition began last Friday
nd will end tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
OTHER USE OE EGGS

Eggs are used for other purposes than
food Cracked eggs are generally sold
to bakers, coufectioners and chesp res.
taurauis. Calico printers buy from
5000, 900 to s 600, 600 dozen eggs year
Ia the United States, mostly bought in
New England Markets. It is claimed
that one biscuit firm in New York
buys 1000 dozen eggs a week, or more
than 10000 dozen a year. Coffee
roas'ers, manufacturers Of photograph
supplies, crackers and biscuit makers
and the chemical trade are estimated
to use in the United State so COO 600
iozens year. The makers OF patent
ood preparations, tanners, liquor re.
iuers and dye manufacturers need a
'reat many eggs in their business.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
has FINE CELERY PATCH.

Henry Laundry, who resides nea,
Eiendsle, presented this office with
some fine stalks Of celery this week
Mr.. Laundry has a large farm ON
which he mas been conduetinO av
periments In growing celery and straw.
nerries. His berry patch, so claims
Is the best on the peninsula. and his
celery fields, judging from the sample
ieft here, must rank very high He
so"ed the celery the latter part OF
and during the heavy rains Of
mat month aud October it was severely
He used a preparation OF his
'wn mixing aud brought ii out alright
lowever. He has now about 10 600 |
talks Of fine celery, 5000 OF which are
large. Those brought to this |
fhee stood three feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
STATE APPLE GROWERS
TAKE SEVERAL PRIZES

The three prizes which were Offered
for the Delswa apples which are now
on exhibition at the show in Madison
Square Garden. have been announced
as follows: Francis NJ. SOper. first
prize, 800; Frank C. Bancroft, exhib
iting for the Evergreen Farm VI E 81.
and f. e Bancroft, Dover. the second
prize, $50; and Eugene Shallcross Of
New Castle County, third prize, $40
A casual inspection has been made by
the national judges, but no definite
and final scoring has been announced.
Persons, who have visited the show
from Delaware are not so sangaine
that Delaware will capture the $1,000
prize that is offered for the apples
While they point out that the Della
ware apples are just as good. aud pos.
sibly better than those with which
they are competing, the other exhibi.
tors have decorated their booths more |
and have made q fine light display |
which will show their fruit up to better
advantage. This Delaware neglected
10 do hoping TO win on the merits of
he fruit alone.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
CORN DROPPING IN PRICE.

Those who husked their corn cror
and sold several weeks ago, seem to
have struck the market about right in
this part Of Delaware, as they got from
go to 81 cents the bushel for the corn on
the cob. Since then the price in Phila
delphia and Chicago has been falling
and the local buyers OF Milford this
week have been offering Only 85 cents
for the corn quite drop to the cash
results. As there appears to be a
shortage In the corn crop over the
western country where this serial is
grown, many Of the corn grow wers Of
this part Of Della ware are going to hold
me crop for better prices, or until it
Ihows marked signs Of going lower.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

AT the regular weekly meeting Of
the Milford New Century Club Of
November 6th. 1911. Mrs. J. S Willis
let, vice president and chairman of
History, presided. After the reading
and approval Of the minutes OF last
meeting, the club members Joined in
singing America. A paper on the
Pacific Coast was a very interesting
one written by Mrs. Charles Prettvman
aud read by Mrs William Draper.
A piano duet by Misses Elizabeth
Deputy and Viva Johnson, was the
pleasing musical feature. The Vintage
was selection read by Mrs. Frank D /
Welcome describing the Vineyards OF
California. United States and Posses.
'loa" 'is the History subject for the
year Mrs. Willis the chairman has
arranged the studies under attractive
head, and the facts and events. will
'e presented IN manner 90 Instructive
nd interesting As to make the History
lays some Of the most popular in the
lub calender.
November 18th, viii be Business
nd Social day.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
CHILD ACCIDENTLY HURT.

A small girl was hurt last Tuesday
afternoon while rummaging around
in baek ofthestore ofC, d Abbott & Co.
Il is the habit Of some of the children
Of this town to go back OF the stores
and search through the empty goods
boxes The child was doing this when
some workmen in the Abbott store not
knowing the girl was there threw an
empty box out OF the second story
window. The box hit the child
glancieg blow on the head. A few
were necessary to close the cash
made. II the parents would only keep
heir children from such places, these
accidents would not happen.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
CLEANING MILFORD SEWERS.

For two months part Of the Street
Committee Of Milford have been
working on the main sewers Of the
town, and having the sand which has
accum ulated for the past ten years re-
moved. Ia several places so great
has been the accumulation OF sand
that it requires persistant dragging by
teams Of the cleaner for days to clear
8 distance Of two blocks. In several
sections the sewers have been over
taxed to carry OF the sewage and be-
lore long larger pipes will have to be
aid
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
THE CAROLINE VINEYARD
HAS never MISSED TRIP

The steamer Caroline Vinyard which
mas been running regular trips twice a
week between Milford aud Philadel.
phla is loaded every trip with freight
and Passengers. This boat has been
running on this line for nearly two
months and has never missed a trio or
hsd serious delay. This is due to
the Improvements at the month OF
the MispilliOn and also to the fact that
the boat is adapted 10 these walers A
Georgetown correspondent this week
sent al item to several Philadelphia
papers to the effect that the Caroline
Vineyard had been stuck on a bar IN
the Delaware River. There was ab-
solutely no foundation for this story. !
and It WAS written by some Irres poo.
si6le correspondent to fill space, with
out any thought OF the injustice the
ialsehocd wOuld do the owners Of the
boat Fortunately, however, little attep.
lion has been paid to the story. as the
Carolina Vinyard is flied every trim
With Passengers, who are assured Of
eschiUg their destination on schedule
ime. On Friday last this boat NJ ade
he quicaest tItp from PHILADELPHIA to
lilfurd ever recorded. ner time from
wharf to wharf being ten and one
ali hours. j
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
The ORGANIZED MILITIA

Orders have been Issued for the An
nual Inspections Of the several com-
panies OF the Organized Militia Of
Delaware ana Major G. A. Short, In
speetoF General, Will col duct the in
spections Each inspection will COM
mence at 8 Is O'Clock in the evening.
The dates on which the companies
Will be inspected follow: Company
E, Newark, Thursday. November 28rd;
Company B, Milford, Friday, Decem-
Der LIST; Company g, Dover, Monday,
November 9th Companies A and d.
Wilmington. Major J. w Reed, COM
manding, band and hospital detach-
meRt, Monday December 4th, The
band will be reported for inspection At
p. m. The battalion and hospital
at Is p M; Company
4, New Castle, Thursday, December
tn Companies Z and F, Wilmington.
friday, December Sth. The field staff
nd nOn.cOmmissioned staff will report
Or inspection with the organizations
earest their place Of residence. Those
wing in Wilmington, Monday, De.
ember 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

While out riding in an automobiIe
last Sunday, a party composed Of
Misses Lillian Cain, Bessie Culver.
Hazel Turner, OfHarrington, Nan Rus.
sci, OF Pennington. and Clifford Traz.
zarre. Of Denton, Md, had a very mar.
row escape from death. They were on
q new road to the driver and he failed
to notice sharp curve in the road m.
ill it was too late to make the turn. In
endeavOring to straighten out the ma.
chine the steering gear gave way and
the car completely upset. All Of the
occupants were pinned under the car.
Luckily they escaped with slight
bruises.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Mrs. Laura Billings, Of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Scribner
Mrs. A. c. Howe, OF Shawnee. ba,
returned from a visit at Quakertowp
Pa.
Miss horena Wheeler, Of Shawnee
is visiting her sister in northern Penn.
sylvania.
Casper Green wood, Of Philadelphia
was the guest Of Miss Essie Housmap
Sunday last.
Mrs. T A. Goldsbore, OF Denton
Md is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Fl. Hall.
The local W. c. T. u, will meet
with DR.. Edith Phelps, Tuesday even.
ing November 14th, at 7SO O'Clock.
Misses Laura and Virginia Salevan
spent last Friday and Saturday in |
Frederick with their aunt, Mrs. Man. |
love.
Artis Boone, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. sslmons, has
to his home in Poughkeepsie,
Y. Y.
Mrs. J &. CliftOa and son, Howard
re visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7,
lsIseed at Amber, Pa, also relatives {
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
OBITUARY.
HERITAGE.

Elvs Heritage, daughter Of Leslie
and Carrie Heritage, age u years. OF
Bustleton, Pa, died on Wednesday
November lst, 1911, aud was buried at
old Penuypaeker Church, Bustleton Pa
WILEY.
J. Wesley Wiley died at the home
OF Mrs. William Scribner last Thursday
night Of heart trouble. Deceased was
about fifty years Of age and has lived
with Mrs. Scribner most OF his life. He
is survived by sister, Mrs. Mary ].
Hudson and brother. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Of Mrs
serioner Sunday afternoon and inter. |
nent made at Odd Fellows Cemetery. |
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
WANT FODDER and HAY.

The large number OF mules employed
on the work Of building the new bouIe-
ward has made demand for fodder on
which to,ieed them, aud the dupont
Boulevard Company is advertising for
feed delivered at Georgetown. Much
OF the hauling Of stone is done by the
traction engines, but there are places
where the engines cannot get, so the
mules are used to do that class OF work.
Much Of the feed Of lower Sussex
County viii be absorbed for this pur-
pose.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
SCHOONER GEORGE NAY WRECKED.

The schooner George May, which
was bound from Philadelphia to Texas
City, was totally wrecked at Little
Isaac Bay, Bahama Islands, October
25th. The ship went down in 25 feet
ofwater Both vessel and cargo, which
consisted of cast iron water pipe, are
beyond recovery. The schooner was
built in Milford, at the William g. Alb
bOtt shipysrds, in 1900 aud was 1852 feet
long, 36 feet beam aud l3 feet depth OF
hold. She was commanded by Cap
tain John e. Davis, who owned a good
,hare OF her.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
WILL TALK in MILFORD
ABOUT The GOOD ROADS

Mrs Frank DeGarmO. chairman nj
the rural chiIds welfare and good roads
department. OF the National Congress
OF Mothers, will present illustrated
taiks an good roads for rural ebilds
welfare ia five towns in Delaware on
November 10th, 18th, and 18th. The
congress is cooperating with the
United Srstes OfFice OF Public Roads
and the American Association NJ
highway Improvement in securing
goods roads to the school houses and
promoting in other ways the welfare
OF the home and of children in ruraiI
districts. Mrs. DeGarmo is a foreefuI
ana pleasing talker. She will have
lantern slides to illustrate her talk
DO not miss this opportunity of hear.
lpg hsr on the evening of Saturday
November 18Th No charge for admis. |
sion VIII be made. It will be within
the power OF every one to hear Mrs
DeGaTmo. The lecture will be in the
Afmory Hail Saturday evening No.
'emoer Is h, at s o'clock. General T.
coleman du Pont is expected to give
mort talk before the lecture. Music nv
ocal talent A special invitation to
members OF the Grange is extended
1 Is privilege to have MIS- DeGarmo
Delaware and no one should misc
caring her tell how good roads will 8
eneht the children in rural districts 4
10 admittauce will be charged. il
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
PRIZES FOR TRACK FOREMEN.

w. 8. John, superintendent Of the
Delaware Division Of the P. B., and
w. R R., announces the following
prizes for track foremen on the Della.
ware Road for the best line and sur
face during the year 1911. J. W.
WeDber, $50, BIackb bird w. F. Allen
$50, Laurel Daniel Il. Hurley. $50
Georgetown. The prize OF $50, for
making the greatest improvements in
line surface during the year. was
awarded to G. s. WHEELER, OF Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Augustus Scout, OF Smyrna, sonl OF
NJ. NJ. P Scout, has beeen appointed
by Senator dupont as principal to en-.
ter the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Md. He will take his entrance exam.
nations at Wilmington on April 10TH.
Mr. Scout will be nineteen years OF age
his next birthday. He attended the
Smyrna High School and later was a
student at Anne Arundel Academy,
Annapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
FIRST ICE or SEASON.

" Milford experienced her first cold
spell OF the season the latter part OF
last week. On Friday morning the
citizens were surprise at finding all
small buckets, in which water had
been left, covered with a skim of ice.
Many housewives, who had neglected
to cover up their outdoor plants were
sad when they saw the damage that
had been done. One lady, who had
beautiful chrythaseumns had her
whole bed destroyed by the cold.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
LARGE SHIPMENT OF GUINEAS.

E. F. Belts & Brother, who have
been shipping much poultry to the
city markets from this vicinity this
fall, this week shipped $50 guineas at
one shipment to parties in New York.
ihese fowls are not selling for as
good price this year as they did last
This time last fall they were selling
Ior u % per pair, this year the best are
bringing but seventy.6ve cents a pair.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
PROGRAM OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Supt Hardesty has completed his
program for the Sussex County Teach
ers' Institute to be held at Milford
Delaware, November 22ud, 2srd, oath.
Below it will be found printed in detail.
Wednesday Morning-I0OO o'clock.
Devotional Exercises Dr. Howard 7. Ouieg
Address 1.-THE Voice ahd school Discipifne.5
DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson.
Music Period ................Pr Prof. Jerry March
Wednesday AfternOon-2 90 o clock.
Address, HSomea Ff1indamiientais 10 ieaebinS" s
Dr. F. b. Pearson.
Address, "a Vocal Vocabulary. 'is
DR.. Paul 81. Pearson.
Wednesday Evenings IS 0 clock.
The Dudley Buck Concert Company.
a high-cass musical company which comes 20
Delaware With the best Recommendations and
Whleh Is sure 10 please the audience
Thursday Mornings 90 O'Clock.
Devotional Exercises. . Rev. H. L Bunstein
Preparing TOR the Reading Lesson.''
A.. ,.-,- Dr.. Paul NJ. Pearson.
Address. "Fhe Safe Teacher" DR.. F. b Pearson
Thursday AIternoon-l 45 O'Clock.
Address, "a Biz Of Psychology" ''S'''U'e
Dr.. f. B. Pearson.
Iddress "The Piper Dr. Paul NJ Pearso9n5 arson
Aduress .............. Dr. Edward Amherst OF
Thursday Evenings. Is O'Clock.
Lecture "SOur Grapes"
DR.. Edward Amherst OFT
me 0fthe foremost Of Kent County educators
mo has heard Dr. outs lecture, says: Tnat ID
one OF those happy, laughter creating. and
lstrnctive entertainments We occasionally meet
lese days and one II will be a real misfortune
to miss hear4Bg."
Friday Moning-9 o'clock.
e eyotionsl Exercises Rev. W. n Savage
ddressi Tact IN Teaching. DR. f B. Pearson
uslc Period d.................. Prof Jerry March
Audress, "Ieachlus tne heBding Lesson"
Dr. Paul " Pearson.
Friday Afternoons 90 O'Clock.
AuQTeis, ~ MOtlyes aud Lnt erget 20
Dr +. \. Pearson
,s ~ ....- FlOl Jerry March
ldress, pronunciation, Or Paul N Pearson
Friday Eyeniug-S Is O'Clock.
The Hussars.
is is another high class novelty entertainment
that e. cry body viii ike.