davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
Blue Suits

The new Blues Fancy
Blues, Self Strips, Light
Blues and Serges; every size
and every price from So to
$50. Big line special styles
in Silk Lined Suits for
Young Men, in sizes 33 to SO
chest, in Blue Serges, Pin
Stripes, Brown and Grey
Cheviots, SIS to $50.
Full stock plain Blue Serg.
es in every size from q years
to extra sized so inch chest.
Regulars, Stouts, Shorts,
Sims and extra sizes. Prices
in Regulars, So to $25. Silk
Lined, at $15, $40 and $25.
Boys sizes, IA to 10 years,
at Sc to SIG. Little Boys, So
to $40.
We are doing a big trade
in the new Grey and Brown
Cheviots for Young Men, $40
to $25; latest cuts and mater
ial, New Shirts, Ties, Shoes
and Hats that you will like,
because they are right in
quality, style and price.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29

Special sale on Shoes ell next week.
Don't miss this sale.
MRs. @. w. PFTTasoN.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
The MiddIeteWn transcript
Mails Close As Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 q. M, 10. 90 I'm. 4.O5 o. IN,
p. m. and Sp. m.
Going SOuth-S.OO 4. M, Alb D. m, and o. m
For Odessa-I6.O y, m, e.3U a. m. Ii q q. m,
4.5O p. m.
For Warwick, Cecilton and EarIville 9.2O a,
nj, and 4.40 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. .86 Corn
No. 2 Yellow, shelled 54
Timothy Seed Sc. 90 cob..... 80
Clover Seed $lO.30 Oats ............... 80
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. T. CoNEELLEE,.
Eggs, per rdoz...................... i59l7
Country Butter, per b................. 25@3O
Creamery Butter, per b.".......... 81
Lard, per fb............................. ID. 1904
Live Chickens, per fb................. l59l8
Potatoes. ......................... 35@35
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-29


The following guests were present :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. JolIs, Mrs. Louisa
McColgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schu-
man, Mrs. 7. V. Leonhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Jolls, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Jolls, Mr.. and Mrs. Minors
Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Byron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Louisa Moore, Mr..
and Mrs: Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Deakyne,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Beasten, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs. George Foraker,
Mrs. S. E. Kumpel, Mr.. and Mrs. David
l, Afieu, hr. and Mrs. EFeae Tai sA lees ee, NJ
and Mrs. Wallace Eliasop, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. S. Fouracre, Misses Fannie Sheph erd,
Lizzie Shepherd, Mary Maloney, Eliza
Hurn, May Kumpel, Elsie Byron, Edna
Banning, Bessie Foraker, Anna Denny,
Lottie Jolls, Bessie Denny, Marian Vim
yard, Grace Williams, Alice Bouldep,
Cinderella Whitlock, Sarah Hates, Clara
Gallagher, Leila Pearce, Messrs. Daniel
Stevens, Elwood Banning, Frank PostaIs,
Harry Vinyard, Robert Ratlsdge, Fred
BIoome, of Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Vernon Scott, of Claymont; Mrs. Annie
Wise, Misses Mary and Florence Wise,
of West Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carey, of McDonough; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Crouch, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. LeFevre, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Kuehborth, Mr..
Charles Lippincott, Mr.. Gilpin Massey, of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cole
man, Of Smyrna; Mr.. Robert Hollett, of
Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Ed
wards, of MillingtonS Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Maloney, Miss Lulu Ratledge, Messrs.
Finley and Hart Scott, and Baynard
Marvel, of Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Reynolds, of FELTON,.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
TRAGEDY, NOT HuMoR.

At Helena, Arkansas, a tragedy IS enacted. Two citizens of standing, intlamed over revival of an old pre- judice, become involved, and one shoots and kills the other.
 An account of the tragedy appears in the press--in fact in one of the rep resentative papers of the south. The account is headed "Undertak- CT Cans Bury Himself' The slain man happened to be in the unf dertaking business, Therefore the pun.
 Freaks of the yellow press of the east are not surprising, They pull off the unusual to attract attention.
 The taking of human life Is far from joke. That the press should dress up tragedy in a pun is not re- fective of real humor. The under taker whc couldn't bury himself. may have had a father. mother, brothers, sisters. or perhaps a wife widowed or children orphaned by the tragedy He at least had friends whose heads are bowed in grief
 To these the killing of this man was not a joke Death is serious thing under any conditions, and the taking cf human life by another. like the snuffing of candle. is an incident for serious reflection It is the crime that calls for the highest punishment under the law.
 Undertaken Can't Bury Himself. ' No. True, he can't Neither can the bereayed of this Helena tragedy take from what should be a representative press. a clipping of the story of this affair, to place away in the family archives, like Is usually done, because if 1t were done it would only be 70 hand down to future prosperity the suggestion that in the days. of 1911 the taking of human life in Helena was the subject of a real good joke. Undertaken Can't Bury Himself"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tine report being circulated that | will withdraw from the race for mayor is false. Nothing but death will pre- vent me remaining in the race to a finish will state, for the benefit of my friends and supporters, that l am meeting with the greatest encourage ment and believe l have equally as good chance of election as my cp- ponent, l have made no promises oth- CT than those in my platform to the people. which is to get plenty of reve nue and to allow the people all the liberty consistent with good govern ment. It is little early to begin cam paigning, the people want to devote all Of their time to efforts in accounts lating means, to pay their debts. Tae campaign will be warm enough to suit the sensationalist before election day.
 c. C. LEMLY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
SALARY SUFFICIENT.

There is a bill introduced in the leg islaune which requires all prosecuting attorneys in the state to turn back al. fees to the state in excess of s5,00O per annum, or, in brief, which makes S5.000 per annum all this official can legally receive for his services.
 There are some strong wires being pulled to defeat the bill, says the same special which informs us of the situation
 The governor of the state receives mnch less than 5000 per year for his services. He should receive more, but he does not Just why the prescott ing attorney of a district should be given fees sufficient for him to amass fortune in a short heritage of of fiee is not understood
 In the action of every criminal case there are fees assessed for the prose outing attorney Often the state gets dollar fine. and the prosecuting at tnrnSy gets a $2o Tee.
 Any public servant is entitled to a flair Remuneration for his service, but the restriction of fees in excess of the sum Of s5.o00 per snnum is not legis. iation thst is going 10 send anybod; to the poorhouse.
 it is said that also in the bin is a provision that requires the prosecuting attorneys to file publicly a monthly report. itemized. which SHOWS all the fees lie has received.
 AA It Is possible that this may be ths fhein in the flesh. There are many little cases where pleas of guilty are made and the state receives small fines. where the prosecutor gets his legal fee. yet w.iere he has practically yielded no service. and the publica- ton or bringing t. public notice of these eases through monthly report might change inc impression of the public as to whetlier prosecutors are public martyrs, or whether they re-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

The incident of Senator Hamp Williams and c. E. Taylor being mem bers of the coroner's jury which pro claimed Rutherford and Murray as ac. cessories to the murder of Chltwood, while Williams and Taylor were hondsmen of the sheriff and responsi- ble under civil action themselves, is only proof they acted without self con. cern. and that Mir. Taylor is member of the coming grand jury Is no incl dent for alarm, but that justice will be done To receive full credit under such circumstances for the duty of citizenship is rather fine eompli- ment to these gentlemen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
eive pretty fair valuation for tnei-

ceiye a pretty fair valuation for tlieif labor
 At any rate those prosecuting at torneys who do not want the job at a maximum Of 5000 per annum won't le forced into the office by the people, and if they happen to be pres cnt officeholders there is no law neither is there any high board fence, to keep them from running away from the sacrifice.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Important rehearsal Elks' Minstrels tonight at s.30 o'clock and tomorrow tsanday) afternoon at o'clock. Elks' Club, Everybody attend without fall. Miller and Draper will both be here.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

Mr. N. N Lester died yesterday mcrnrng at 9 o'clock at his residence, at tie ripe old age of IS years. He was the father of Ellis, Thad and A. c. Lester, of tais city, and was a resident since 1872 The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Third Street Methodist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

There is some real wealth locked up west of Hot Springs that might be developed soon if that western out let dream is ever dealized.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

Evidently Fort Smith believes in trying the commission government plan. and letting it's example stand as guide to the other cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
COTTAGE HOME

ONE BLOCK UF BATH HOUSE
 Room and Board $6 to Ss per week Home comforts. home cooking, fine spring water on premises free. Take Cooper's Bus, we pay the fare
 MRS. PECKiNPAUGH, Prop, POI CENTRAL AVE. pt1oNE 7s7
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

There is progress due. and it must be forthcoming that is, if Hot Springs is to keep pace with other cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

The question hasn't been answered as yet as to where we will get more revenue for streets and alleys.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

An auto road between Hot Springs and Mt. Ida is the next interesting project.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

Tha city with it's face over it's shoulder is net city of progress Look forward
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

While preparing for peace, let's all have war.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

Secret tribunals are doubtful qnan- titles. to sas nothing of qualities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

Anyhow. the new administration will have the advantage of the new broom.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

On with the march-that is, the real March
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

First it's baseball weather, and then it isn't.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

Next thing the weather man will De sut down for In and out performances.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
Gardner House

S4s Wilmington Avenue
 FRANK FUNK. Prop. one Block from Bath Houses.
 One Block from Majestic Hotel. RATES se TO ss PER WEEK. German Home Cooking. Also Light Housekeeping Rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
COZY INN
PER DAY AMERICAN PLAA

One half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses. High Location, Quiet, Homelke. Table as Good as the Best. TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel-Fare Refunded. RAT ES-Room and Board $1o per week and up.
 Also Light Housekeeping Apartments. Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At anta and Memphis as Railway Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
NEW DAYTON HOTEL
0. [. TAYLOR, PROP.

c. L. TAYLOR, PROP. 4o Outside Rooms A Modern, Upto Date Hotel at Medium Prices. Hall Block of Depots and Bath Houses 3f6Ia Market st. Phone 1o3s RATES: q TO S1o FER WEEK 7,
 Special Rates by Month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
 The Majestic Hotel and Bath House H. EIoL 1+5

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

It Is no lime for Hot Springs to Ike looking back
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
SHARTER HlLLlTEMs.

George Tate is hustlingg his new
home toward completion. 1t is going
to be the finest on the Hill from our
viewpoint. 4
Mr.. Marion Stevens lost a Valuable
dog Oh last Monday. Mr.. Stevens Is q
great dog-loyer and 1t will so hard
with the fellow that aimed that 6"22'
II he locates him. /,
Mr.. Thos. Hess was visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Felix Cunningham on
Sunday.
aIisssMaude Tetrick is suffering from
an attack OF quinsy this week.
Literary is going to begin Friday
night, AMI let's all unite and make II
hum We've got the. material and
the workmen and let's connect them.
Come early.
Quite crowd of young and old
folks were gathered at the home OF
]. ]. Tetrick on last Saturday. night,
for the purpose of watching the New
Year come in.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ: Billingslea and daughters, Mary
and Blanche': Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Min.
near: Tom Hess, john Hess, Mac Mer.
rifield, Darrell Tetrick, Ray Ashcraft.
Ira Sturm, Arthur Staclspole. Georgia
Billingslea, Goldia Merriield, Gordon
Merrlfeld. Cora Hess, Roxie Sturm,
Rose Merrifeld, Delbert Cunningham.
Marvin Wood, Homer Wood, Blake Bill.
lingslea, and Lester Merrifeld
Oysters were served, and after the
supper the evening was spent with
games and music. II was nearly one
o'clock before the old folks noticed the
late hour and ordered retreat
Fox hunting is the popular pastime
on the HIN now. What IS d prime red
fox hide worth. any way? f
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Tetrick were visit
ing at the home OF Mr.lJ X. Parrish
on Parrish Run Sunday.
Thos.., Shook has accepted position
at. haywood. where he went to work
Monday. d; ~ j, Z, rs (.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Billingslea were
visiting Mr.. Thos. Minnears Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Murphy was visiting
Mr.. G.. C. Tate Sunday.
Hutch Stevens wasSin Fairmont or
business. Monday. 81
Mac Merriiield was in Fairmont, Sat.
urday. (.
Lloyd Tetrick and Ira Sturm were
at Shinnston, Saturday.
The old years gone. with It's glad
ness and sorrow.
Just as today changes into tomor
row, ~
Just as the night changes into day
Just as the rainbow fadeth away
Just as a soul from Its prison doth
fit Il
Now think. did you get any good
from it? 3 3
Here hoping there's no resolutions
SHORTY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
RooTHsvlLLE NEWS.

PEGGY.
anHH q

The. John A. Russell well so far Is
a buster and all the sands have been
drilled throughg but the Barrett sand.
George E. Miller, who is the owner Of
the lease. said when he commenced
drilling that he felt surer, OF getting oil
in.thls well than he did in any OF the
field, OF which some of them were fine
oil wells, but Mr.. Miller has now de.
clded that It Is not altogether in the
way a person feels about thing OF
that kind at least.
"A watch party was held at G. W.
,Hirris' Saturday night to watch the
New Year OF 1911 chase the old year
OF 1910 into the bygone ages. The
party was composed OF ]. c. Nuzum
and family, G. C. Martin! and family,
Catharine Chelland and family, M. M.
Clelland and wife. Stacy Humphrey,
Roy Nixon, Misses Rhea and Georgia
Rhinehart. a'3,
Stacy Humphrey, from Dayton. o.,
who Is an accomplished yiolinist, to.
gethcr with an accompanist with the
organ. furnished excellent music.
The Hope Gas Company are laying
a Gincl line from Shinnston to the
Holt Gas well. !. 2; " n y,
NJ. L. Keener last horse last week
which received Injuries from a fall on
the fee. rs SIS
Frank Brice, an aged resident Of Ell.
dora. died Sunday morning and was
buried Monday ut 2 pm. at the Ell.
dora cemetery. He was 81 years old
VIII write more next time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
UNITED STATES COURTS.
New Orleans Picayune.)

e. D. .I ...H r d
The bill now before the House OF
Representatives at Washington pro.
yldlng for fresh codiflcation OF the
laws Of the United States proposes
certain changes in the laws relating
to the federal judiciary which seem
reasonable and proper. One OF these
changes is the abolition Of the Circuit
Courts MS courts Of original jurisdic.
ton. There was undoubtedly good
reason for the creation Of the Circuit
Courts as a relief to the justices or
the Supreme Court, who originally did
the work OF circuit judges, each In a
particular circuit. but In recent years
there has been little to differentiate
between the Circuit and District
Courts. 3si;, :.
The elimination Of the Circuit Court
does not imply many sense the ,elimi.
nation OF the existing circuit judges.
Their work since the creation Of the
Circuit Court OF Appeal has been
mainly the handling Of appeal cases,
all original jurisdiction being in n
large measure left to the district
Judges. Tho abolition Of the Circuit
Courts will, therefore, cause no hard
ship nor make any change in the per-
sonnet Of the federal judiciary, but
there will be better definition OF
the authority and jurisdiction of the
different grades Of Judges. is5t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
~ =.
RINGAMoNI..'


AS 1t has been some time since !
have seen any thing In your paper
from BinugaihonsI vii: try and pen a
few items. L FL =;
James Hildreth was at Fairmont on
Saturday.. e I'll 4
jim. stiles spent Christmas at ]. r.
Ices! ft5t < \ A
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mathena We're
visiting r. s.. Pigott Sunday :
The school at Long Run is closed
fora week on account OF the teacher
being sick. Miss Florence Martin. &
1t& Clarence Fortney is the proud
father OF n bouncing boy. & va
a Bro. II. X. Ash filled his regular ,ap
jpointment atsLong Run on Sunday,
.;.' Mrs. ]. N. Stiles spent New Years
at Fairmont. n I.
Mrs. Blanche Fortney has Just re
turned from Pennsylvania, where she
spent a week with relatives
tx Mrs. Lloyd Aiathey was at Fairlnont
last week visiting her sister Mrs,
Columbus Hall. i,fS
Robert THOMPSON q sting friends
on Bingainons n u Il III
From your Il 4
90 s(t( )IJSIN ZFcflfS. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
Brown Bread With Raisins.

Mix and sift one cup OF rye and IN
dian meal adm one cup white flour
Will, two and one.half teaspoons soda
and one Of salt. Add one.half cup OF
molasSes and two cups OF thick sour
milk. prone and three.fourths cups
of sweet milk, then add TO the mix.
ture one.half cup Of cut raisins. Turn
into a buttered mould and steam three
hours, then uncover and place in oven
about 10 minutes. ,5 VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
Make into small rolls, dip them in
melted butter, place in tins, let them
rise short. time and bake quickly.

One OF the things about which there
Is at present much uncertainty Is the
extent to which transparent veilings
will be used IN new frocks. although
the effects TO be obtained by their
use are so beautiful that continu
.ance for some time to come. Of more
or less absolute reign seems assured
to them. Z.
1t is true there are dangers In the
path Of those who build gowns In
which these yeilings have n part, anc
one to be especially guarded against
is the fussiness that sometimes comes
from the use of several materials in
a single garment.
There is most need Of care regard
ing this point when one is utilizing
remnants that happen TO be; on hand
but when this care is given most ar
An engagement luncheon given fol
tistic results may be obtained.
a fashionable girl offers suggestions In
table decorations. yia
The birds used in the decorations
are about three inches long, so built
that they balance when the tiny hook
which is m excellent substitute fol
claws, IS placed on slender. twig OF
wire. The birds look like paroquets
They are probably made OF papiet
.nachc. and come in different colors
but for the young girls luncheon
those OF white. shading to pink tone
in the neck and head. We're chosen.
In the center Of the table for the
engagement luncheon were sprays Of
orange blossoms. growing apparently
from messy bank. The birds perch
ed among the flowers. on the natural
stems. Such an idea could be modi
fed, using only natural bare branch
for the birds make quite enough orna
mentation.
Tiny little swings, such as are used
in cages, were placed, one ut eiihe,
corner OF the centerpiece. and bird
perched in each. The swings were
twisted with asparagus vines. The
birds themselves cannot hold flower
or leaf in their beaks or they would
overbalance.
For each guest there was tiny
box plant, in, a small fancy china dish
which will serve as favor. On tor
OF each Of the four candle shades d
bird was perched, care being taken te
have 1t sidewise that It shall not burn
~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
cauliflower,

Caulitlowcr, the cabbage with =
college education" is one OF the most
delicious Vegetables. When carefully
cooked 1t Is snowy white and SO ten,
der 1t melts In the month. 1t is at its
& best when boiled and served with q
Asrich cream sauce. TO prepare 1t:
Trim Of the outside leaves and cut
fSthe$st even with the flower place
upside down ia y pan Of cold salt wa "a:
j$terEfor$ Is minutes, then put Il, In a
generous kettletul f,boiling xateTSto5
which q plAchof so aS has beer, added,
This Keeps ~ white. nook 3: minutes.
Pour az sthis " YER WITH more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
YOUNG MAN II IS i SHED no
DEATH NEAR HAMMo
MAINS "A BRO Ugh HERE AND
PREPARED FOR { Blu RIAL.
WORKED 0N mi RAILROAD


Francisco Geracio, aged 24fyears. iss
lying dead at the Mubgraye inorgue.s
He was killed hear Hammond IRIS
morning at 81 40 o'clock by d light en-.
CINE. y NJ ~ IS
Geraelo was employed BY the con-.
tractor thatsis doing the grading for
the double tracking Of the baltimore
and Ohio railroad between the CASTOR
Junction bridge and Valley Falls. II
Heswas run down by the Bengins.
He was loaded on q caboose and was
brought to this city by d special en-
CINE. His5frlendsi came with the body
The remains as they ilay In the
morgue presented one Of the most
grewsome spectacles seen. in the To-
cal undertaking parlors.
The engine passed over his body
severing both legs at the hips. The
left arm was cut off at the shoulder
and his head was severed from the
body. The torso was free from bruissi
es. onesileg and the left arm was
crushed Into fragments. There we're
gashes in the head and the face was,
badly confused. II
The remains were prepared for
burial this afternoon.
The deceased has friends In Union;
town and Mr.. Musgraye was IN COM
munication with them In regard to-
the funeral 4 4.
rs Geraelo will be buried here to:nior.
row. .il Iilis,1t1Yii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
Triflcs.

Work one egg and a tablespoon of
sugar to as much flour as will make
n stiff paste, roll It as thin as dol.
lar piece and cut 1t into small round
or square cakes, drop two or three
at a time in boiling lard when they
rise to the surface and turn over they
are done: take them out with a skim
mer and lay them on m inverted sieve
TO drain. For dessert put spoon OF
Jelly on each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-05
CALENDARS.

We are going to send o nice little
Calendar 10 every subscriber who
sends In as much as n dollar or more
on renewal of subscription. The Cal.
endars! will be sent out, asSlong as
they last. When you your calen.
d,ar9you will i. know that your remit.
l,tsnce reached us 4 right. Most
every one VIII rene any 50 why
not get The q laitds nov. z MI