davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Rare Peruvian Ware.

Vessels of odoriferous clay were i'm porteds early in the sixteenth century from Peru. Chile and Mexico by the Portuguese merchants, to which were given the name of buccaros So highly was this ware esteemed that only the wealthiest collectors could afford to possess entire specimens. Broken pieces were set = gold or silver or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
A Kino Full.

When a man charged with disorder ly conduct was arraigned by Patrol man Queen before chief magistrate in the Adams street court. Brooklyn, the court asked. Whats your name?" Thomas King" was the answer. "Ah," said the magistrate. "a queen captures a king.'' 'sYes. but it wasn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
p,.,. Eor tb. Fof.re.

She was q visitor fo tbs prison, kind, Iy and wei! meaning. and ss she ebsf> ted with burglar who had been sen tenced to six months frnprisopmeps she thought she detected signs of fs, form in him.
 And now" she said, nave yo1 as7 plans for the future on the expiration of your sentenceT
 "Oh. yes, ma'am." he said hopefully, five got the plans of two banks and a postoffice."- ."-Stray Stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Duty Done.

The pleasure a man of honor enjoys in the consciousness of having per formed his duty is reward he pays himself for all his pains.-La Bruyere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Look Pleasant, Please!

F Senior to Photographer-Wh Which way shall turn my eye? Photographer Toward that sign, please. (Sign reads, "Terms Cash. .'D--Cornell Widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Sometimes noble failure serves the world as faithfully as a distinguished success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

If it Don't Pay to Advertise Your Business, Advertise it "For SaBec tn the Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Sacramento-Wom cannot serve as jurors in this city, according to At torney General Webb, who holds that their new suffrage law does not make them free and lawful men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Head Feels Like Some Great P. cssure Was Bearing You Down-Pain in
 Forehead, Nose and Throat Raw,
 Severe Headaches, Hawking,
 Splitting and Bad Breath
 These are only a few of the many symptoms that warn you of the dead ly work catarrh is gradually accom- pllshing. Your whole system is he ing poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which sooner or later will cause the complete decay of both tissue and bone.
 It causes loss of thinking power. ulcers, irritation of the glands of the throat, causing earache and finally deafness. The continued dropping of these germs down through the throat usually results in indigestion dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach bowels and other vital organs, caus- ing consumption and finally death.
 c. E. Gauss, 973 Main Street Mar shall, Mich, has at last discovered a remedy that quickly and permanently cures all forms of catarrh. It goes direct to the seat of trouble and cor rectS the cause.
 Tn order to convince any person suffering from this dreadful disease, one large sized trial package will be sent absolutely free, postage paid, in a plain wrapper. All that is required is to fill out the attached coupon and mail it today. When you are cured tell your friends about this wonderful medicine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Furnished Rooms to Rent-A Cas- sified ad. in the Evening Farmer will
 keep the house full oI desirable ten- antS-TrY It.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05
Three Cents PEI Pound.

VIII Be given for clean linen and
cotton rage. at this Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05

% bitttt Water nigh, - A. 0d man
with n1clnoni.. q - elf1S - 4
alex mothetless ehi|d son1timcl 4
small sum indIcioplIy eiyel nrI tide =
family over tine Of unQ,Q1l stt.s1
and storm. An crgnn'rlt'on Ike fhit
relieves the charitable minded inditid-
usi. tor ID esset can 81 reftrSSd % Il.
! doctors end5rSondsnt beihr III thfi 4
necessary. II thc r1blie Irtsot - IL
prsctiesi interest he dor 81 6tb5rtun..
IL for much 9o0d hes op1n. SIT Il Will
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05
Trade Conditions.

There is nothing in the industrial and
mercantile situation to correspond with
the com nOtion recently prevailing in
the financial markets IN this and other
countries. While the promotion Of
large enterprises is checked, and ebn-
se-vation Is the rule id all branches of
trade and industry, supplies ia nearly
every line are SO narrow, and immedi-
ate requirementsof . constantly increas-
ing number Of consumers are SO large,
that the volume Of business IS very
extensive. Moreover, with good wealth
er. and with crops well harvested,
there appears in most sections a mo-
ticeable, even If moderate, increase in
activity, while mercantile and credit
conditions are sound.
The current movement Of grain in
the northwest is early and heavy.
With a return to more normal condi,
tions. wheat values tended downward,
AEsssening Of the cash demand was Ia
influence. while foreign Developments
also had ! depressing effect. Worlds
visible stocks, however, are about
Z, 900. 600 bushela smaller than ii 1910,
although domestic supplies show an in
crease Of some Isl BOO, 900 bushels
Western receipts this week of & 7OI. $50
bushels compared with III, 843 . year
ago, and exports from III ports Of the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05

! 1ks 4offsr kkstt keSfs tht nAms
c1srV7NhSzS. The.of.e4 <isv tie nnhnr-
~ lie Stciv 81 Nh. FafS Porter clos
a II Chicago. where s',e vas killed h
! motor ear accident. she hid BEN
the wife Of seINyh 6. E10Sr. I milIion-
aire Of 81. Louis: Husband I'D eon
had disoNned her. Among h<E 1lkeets
were Found . behz' 2 1h5s faded and
blurred copy Of verees entitled, The
l4ctheE. " The only lines that stiil
ewere legible were these:
Somstimss The littls Iipn II him, I'll
dewy-Wet an tender,
Are laid against The lonely breast
Thsfest had BEEN washed out ID team.
They srs the opening lines Of 1 remark
able little POEM ~ Mrn. Mabel Hiliver
Eastman; Kansss City womsn and
were frSt published III the Star three
years ago. The cnmpIete poefn follows,
Sometimes d. Iittls IL. Il lin, IN
dewy-wet al tender;
Are laid against the lonely breast
that never felt their kiss,
The baby eyes look smiIin' up in all
their shinin spIqndor
Oh, little son, my little son, that
should mourn like this.
Sometimes / see him comm through
tha f,frxn a., ,,,,v.,,ie h.athor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05
The Greatest Of These is Charity. !


We append summary Of the AN
nual Report of the Hospital and
Relief Association, which will re-
pay the careful perusal of those
who have at heart the relief and
betterment of the sick and the nm
fortunate. of the community.
No worthier object can appeal
to the sympathy and support of
our people.
It is to be hoped that their
goodwill may take tangible form
IN the shape Of help to the extent
Of the donors ability. Mere conn
n1endation is cheap way to ac-
quit oneself of what constitutes
almost d moral obligation, for
we are told that Faith without
works is dead
A publican and assinner" once.
approached a crowd surrounding
r. - ,a6eo.;..e. -. 8, - -, :.
necessities of life. He noted the
sympathetic faces of the crowd
and. the loud dec1amations as to
how sorry they were for the poor
woman b,,t ,,,o,,a - rase.,,
] ], ~ 49,, 3, i, = ~
c,,+ where,,n J, ., Ill, -
.1.,n.+;o,, 49, o,,1d - -,
/ vel i, nr;,,t - s.;d .syuau -,
sorr,, ~, do11.rs ,..a,.4,, S, .,,,:.,,
10 ta,,darag - .,5a,ad
i; Wv .,,,;5 a. $500 ..,s.,,ss
/ e ~ 1899. W. !. s
$3.50 $500
Wa.; 1, ,, ..,s,s !, IS. 49,. s.,. 8:
800 go 81, III 80 -. j,
| s. !, - ~ !, Sc y 8 8
,1- 80 80 80
gone
So, come to the front good
brethren and help a noble cause
with = Substantial sco,fr;h,, f;on
-.:.,.-..-. !. 8 - ',r,.1
WILL lo = een' - tne .ieas
uTer, MISS Lucy AMBER, Gharles
| Town, w. Va.
1t is to be noted that most of
the fnnds co,l1actad Ias+ vs., ,va,,t
4, - nc !
'o"aAus 'ne iei1ci = .ne eoioi g
race.
Not only those at home, but
those Of the old Charles Town
bovs All &c whom, ma t,,,st .re
/ ,-ssra..;..es ...:,s - ...-..s....z
pAoss' a.Ai VtnSi saA :.
ings, can make no better oiierlng
to the uplifting of the old home
town than BY a contribution to
the HosnifaI and Relief Assoc;a-
49,, 7 Is
s-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05


80 ~
The FOLLOWING = m s',Itor'sl IRON re
Riehmcnd Va Times 4lgp9trA;
What sort Of I governor hes Wood
row Wilson made Men Jersey Hi6hf
made good On That joil Hto ~ ncc011s
nIi6h1d anything Questions NE tbfIs
are rife now when ths n<fstt'on % The
entire country 4 t1Ei,sd tcW1rd thsmen
who are considered Eond timber for The
Democrats nominaticn for th1 pfSli-
denqy;
Every one Of these queries put ebovt
must receive. onlthe facfs. i dseidsd d 8
flrni1tivs answer. Woodrow Wilson has
made New Jersey I k6od governor. He
hss made good % tkat los. He Ms ae.
complished many thinrs.
Re hes secured the nsnSaee of an.
election reform Nv. which REQUIRES d.
ret PRIMARIES for Iii oilicerr. incInding
governor ana conrressn,en. II also De-
nai,ds the election 81 delegates 70 M
tionsl conventions and Of state conrnit-
|,tesn,en ii, the partv prirnnries. ns well
x 4, expression 81 choice for president
ana v;ee nraaident at the primaries.
F,srther under liz flhw law. ierislntive
candidates must SAY before the urifna-
r,ea whether 81 not they propose voting
Az III candidates III Tinted States
senator irdorsed 81 the primaries. This
same act requires j Massachusetts BAL
iot Win The names of I'll candidates
grouped under the name Of the Office.
inatead 81 is marty columns. The selec
tion 81 election oflicers By I civil service
avatem instead 81 bv the party bosses
and : atata convention II pnrtv houii-
nees IS write the marty 81 platform. are
~ ;t;ornl nrov;aiona ~ the law.
"A has sacured the enactment Of q
vorbnen,a conp,ensation law, which
vines odt the oId defenses Of fellow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05
Apples II New York State.
INCREASE IN ACTIVITY DURING
THE PAST WEEK.

THE PAST WEEK.
Red Fruit Begins Packing Nsxt WseE
Stronger FeeIing Il Shown ~
Late Developmsnts This WGek
Prices Being Paid.
Aside from inquiries from western
and southern jobbers figuring on sup.
piles for future requirement., there has
been comparatively little booking Of fu-
tnre delivery orders BY the established
shippers. This naturally lends an in
evitable divergence Of views regarding
the outcome Of the, storage deal. It
looks as if goodly portion ofthe spec
ulative holdings Of red stock will go in
at around S2.15 and S2.s5 barrel
More Greetings are finding their way
to the, coolers than any other previous
season. New York and Chicago, the
principal Greening markets, opened
low and shippers are inclined to hold,
figuring the fruit at present prices a
good buy for storage.
The southern trade has little or no in
Cerest in the uncolored goods. bur from
present indications for heavy holding Of
green stock and the anticipated wide
range Of price 1during the winter be-
tween the green and red, no doubt the
green goods will be taken more freely
| in the southland than in former wears.
| providing western Ben Davis offerings
"a not too plentiful at satisfactory
prices.
No. !. Greetings are being put away
at$l 65 to SITE barrel, some No. 1
green stock costing 81.
n baldwlns, Kings ana Spys tne con
tract figures on an average have been
So. Is to 81. IS for No. ! fruit. .
DevelopmeDss curing tne week nave
peen = z cnalacte. scaiculateo g pro-
duce = serong 1eellng. Inc hgn1 oe-
mand from the middle west has IN no
way weakened the tone Of the market.
Speculative operators arenow jumping
at the many seemingly good chances, to
take over the numerous orchards to be
disposed Of The gradual cleaning up
OF fall fruit is expected to stimulate the
winter goods within the next few days.
Most Of the growers who are not going
to store for their own account are get
ting their ideas m line with; the oper-
ators. Those who do not sell will like
| " allow their fruit to hang until late.
To many OF the delinquent ones, this
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05
Asw carpets rugs and % eI0th,
PALl1aAUM,s.

Nsw fl0fs1, hosiery and undSr3e11,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-05
Charlestown. April 81, 1909.
The Embargo IS OF

Now For A Bargain.
The subscriber wishes to sell rs
House and Lot. in this place, aituat. q
4 Ia the most central part OF the tow
between Mr.. John Anderson's Taverp
and the Market House. and adjacent -
both. He will take q black 10 or git
slave in part payment, and VIVA give a
bargain Of his property.
TRAVIS GIsASCOIK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

Because Of tempting offers received
from other institutions, William 7.
Hnl physical director of the Y. NJ.
C. a. rendered his resignation to the
members OF the board of Y. NJ. c. A.
trustees at a meeting held Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Hlrs resignation comes as a
great surprise to his many friends
and associates in Marion, who have
known him and liked him for his
straight forward manner and his
amiable disposition.
lie came to Marion fresh from the
Silver Bay Training school at Silver
Bay, n. Y, where he graduated at
the head Of his class, and entered in
to his work with a vigor that inn
mediately won him place I'm the
hearts OF the men connected with the
local institution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12
A COUNTRY BOY
BADLY INJURED
Inceratcs Leg Terribly While Craw
ling Under Reaper.

Frank the nine-year- son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Oesterly, residing
about six miles southeast of this
city, met with a peculiar and very
painful accident Tuesday afternoon
The boy attempted TO crawl beneath
reaper in a search for eggs, and IN
so doing caught his right leg on one
OF the teeth in such manner that
he was unable To stop or retreat
with the result that the flesh was
laid open in a long CASH and the
muscles Of the leg We're exposed.
The boy suffered terrible pain
while being brought TO this city
where Dr. c. r. Want dressed the
injury and put great many stitches
In the incision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12
MEN OF WESLEY M. E.
CHURCH ENJOY BANQUET
Mand Prominent Church
Workers Present.
A Mems Organization for the Benefit
OF The Church and the Community
VIII be Effected In the Near tu-
ture-W. q. Selandcrs Acts as
Toastmaster.

Preliminary arrangements were
made at "a banquet held In the Wes-
ley NJ. E. church, Tuesday evening
by the men of the church for mems
organization to aid in church work
and the advancement Of mankind in
general.
After the banquet at which W. -
Selanders acted as POSTMASTER
program of out of town speakers mad
been arranged and they were heard
with interest.
DR.. w. NICK. Brackney. superin-
tendent OF the Delaware district OF
the church was the first speaker, He
spoke OF the relationship of the men
TO the church and the good they
could do in general
Jonas j. Hultz, cashier of the
First National Bank of Upper SAN
dusky addressed the men upon the
historic account of the mems so
cieties in the church and the good
they accomplished by organization.
W. O. Allen president of the Peabody
Buggy company OF Fostorla based
his remarks upon a specific account
of what a local organization of men
are able TO do for a community and
| for the church.
The men were urged to take hold
OF the proposition by l., V. inca
pher. the next speaker. He ended his
address by making a motion that an
organization Of the men OF Wesley
M Il. church be effected II was
unanimously agreed that such ar
organization should be formed and
arrangements were made for a meet.
ing to be held April 25 at which tim,
| the men will organize.
Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12
WILLIAM HILL
TO LEAVE CITY
Tenders Resignation to
Board Last Night.
Y. M. C. A. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Has Made Excellent Record
While in Marion.

Mr.. Hlll Has Received Number of
Tempting Offers From Other nsti-
tutlons With in Increase In Salary.
Resignation VIII Take Eject July
lie Is Wei Liked by Friends and
Associates and Has Been a valuable
Man in the Local Y. VI. G. \. Work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12
A PIKE PETITION
rs TURNED DOWN
Majority OF Land Owners DO Not
Sign It.

The county commissioners this
morning refused for the first time in
many months to grant the prayer of
petition for pike This was the
Iron pike. in Montgomery township.
The petition lacked one name to have
a majority of property owners along
the line of the proposed improvement.
This afternoon petitions are being
heard for pixies to be known as the
Yeager, and the Beringer pixies. both
in Richland township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

Not only Is Billy as he Is known
to his friends well qualified for the
vocation he has chosen to follow be
cause Of his physical ability, but he
Is methodical and business-like
young man. Since coming to Marion
he has systematized the physical de
partment of the Y. NJ, c. A. to such
an extent that this department is
self supporting a. the present time a
thing that has never been accomplish
ed since the Y. NJ. c. A. was institut
ed in Marion. His business ability
made his a valuable man. Under
Hilrs regime, the physical department
has had larger attendance and its
members have manifested a greater
interest in the work than at any
time during the past six years.
His resignation is to take effect
July /. He has not decided just
where he viii locate after that time
Hin came to Marion from Mt Yer
non Ohio, six years ago after gradual
ing at the head of his class in High
school at that place. He attended the
Silver Bay Training school and while
still in school, finished year OF
work for IL. l.. Male, who was at
that time physical director of the
local Y. Nj. G. A, After graduating,
there he was offered the position h,
now holds in the Y. M. c. A. with.
out solicitation.
Mr.. Hill and his mother Mrs. T.
H. Hin live i'm the Magruder blocl
ON south State street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

Members Of the Echo club held a
very pleasant meeting at the home
of Mrs Charles Felty. of Bellefon-
taine avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent with embroid-
cry work and nice refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ray Merchant in two
weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

You have got to clean and clear
the boNcIs thoroughly 20 have good
health after the winters indoor me-
you would do so now If you could
see them as you do your face or
hands. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans and clears as nothing else.
start tonight
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

to do, when we are doing all that we
can.
A duet by Mrs. w. NJ Harder and
Mr. Harry Mealey was very beauti-
fully rendered at this time.
Miss HAZE, missionary from Sitka,
Alaska, spoke very interestingly Of
the field in that country. Briefly she
spoke of the beautiful scenery in
Alaska DR.. Sheldon Jackson opened
up the country to civilization
There are seven distinct classes Of
people and ali speak a distinct dialect
In the SltlSa training school the boys
publish a little pamphlet of four
pages. They know nothing of a Gre
ator, but practice the customs Of the
far east The womans board has no
school in Alaska Miss HAZE said
the white men are employing native
boys. DR. Hall IS now in this coun-
try pleading for four young men to
go into the heart of Alaska. She
closed by giving a very beautiful
| description of the church, and said
they want others to know what they
know themselves. If we give unto
others what we know ourselves, then
there won't be so many empty pews
| The moderator then called for the
| recommendation to the II. NJ G. by
| Rev. George NJ. Rourke. A free viii
IOmering was taken and the conclud.
ing minutes were read The meeting
Of the prcsbytery adjourned To mcei
Monday. May Is, 1912, at Delawar'
| church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

Price. Miss Anna Marie Itlingel and
Mr.. Paul Centerfield.
The next meeting viii be held the
second Tuesday in May with Miss
Eta Herring, OF Leader street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Free Baptist church VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock in the church parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12
THIS NIornlng,s Session.


This mornings meeting was called
to order by Vice President Mrs. W. l..
case. of Mt. Gnead, in. the absence
Of the president Mrs Wilbur, who IS
ill in the West. Devotional services
were conducted by Miss Ottora NJ
Horne. Of Beirut. syria.
The minutes Of the 1910 meeting
were read by Mrs Martha Battenfeld,
OF Delaware. The roll was called and
the report of the corresponding secre-
tary was given by Mrs. Martha Batten-
field. The treasurer's report was given
by the treasurer, Mrs. H. B. McMil-
Ian, Of Mt. Giead a most encour-
aging report Of the literature secre-
tary, Mrs. S. T. DeWOlfe. of this city,
was also given.
The Young's Peoples hour was
then held The report Of the secre-
tary was given by Miss Adah Chaplin,
Of Prospect. in the absence Of Miss
Edith Condit who was unable to be
present This report was listened to
with much interest and showed de-
clded improvement over last year.
The chief address of the morning
was made by Rev w. Il. Ward, OF
NIL iilt0d. Ills SUBJECT WIS III
creased Opportunities in Young Pco-
pIe's Societies" He said in the Young
Peoples societies the women have
their greatest opportunity. There are
more than 5000 societies in this coun-
try. he stated and asked what would
happen II Americas four million
young people became enthused as
missionaries? "The Woman's Home
Missionary society receives the Young
Peoples money and what do they re-
ceive from you?" asked Rev. Ward.
The young people in the churches to-
day are to be the future elders Of
| those churches. Six million new
members have been added to Chris
tian Endcayor societies within the last
| year The speaker believes the Chris
ton Endeavors have caught the spirit
OF the new church. II exists to eNalt
the Lord Jesus Christ. This is the
opportunity to save souls. He urged
all TO get Interested i'm the Young Peo-
pies societies. where the young peo'
pie will be found very responsive.
After a beautiful solo by Mrs. w
n. Harder, the meeting adjourned
for dinner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

The decision of the Democratic
i'm Washington 20 abolish
sinecures In the House is heartily
commended. but what the country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12
SESSIONS MARKED
WITH INTEREST
Presbyterians Listen to
Instructive Addresses.
EXPLAIN MISSIONARY WORK
Foreign Workers Heard
With Deep Appreciation.

Work In Alaska and Syria is Dis
cusscd by Those Who Know Its
Difficulties and Necds-A Joint
Meeting Is Held IN the Church Tues
day Evening--N0tcs Of the Session
Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

Watch out now for that Easter sup
per given by the Ladies' Aid of Ep-
worth church. It's Thursday evening.
to Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

wants TO see is retrenchment I'm the
administration Of the Government de-
partments; not the saving of a few
thousand dollars, but the saving Of
millions New York sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

New York could not have been
much more excited If that stranded
liner OFF Fire Island had gone TO the
bottom with all on board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-12

oh, you Easter supper, Thursday
evening at Epworth church. Only a
quarter. "Nuff ced" 1