davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

John Fitzsimmons to Magnus Sven
SOD, land in Merrimack; $1,000.
Isabinda Wright to HI. w. F. Gade,
land in Reedsburg; 81.
George Templin to Henry Templin,
land in Washington; $500.
Ferdinand Rapp to julius Droge-
mueller, land in Reedsburg; $3.50.
Charles Dreifker to Fled DIeifke,
land in Ableman;'$1.
Ben Thorn to E. B. Mccoy. land in
in Oliver; 81.
J. Waiter Day to Glen Clemens,
land in La Valie;IS65OO
Peter Fitzpatrick to Rudolph G.
Penshorn, land in Woodland; $1,000.
Christine Bogerlein to Henry L..
Sarrington, land in Delton; $35.
FL. L. Sarrington to I. Il. Smith,
land in Delton; 81.
Henry Thiemann to Paul Flicker
land in Reedsburg; $4,000.
George Bogenrief to o. w. Sherman,
land in Reedsburg; ST..
Henry Bear to Charles Dreifke, land
in Excelsior;ss$1.
William Rathburn to O. w. Sher-
man, land in Ironton; ST..
A. S. WinckIer to Mrs. Mary Fisher,
land in Reedsburg; 81.
A. Fl. Davis to G.. Is. Mauser, land
in Spring Green; $12,225.
G. B. Chapman to Arthur Judeyine,
land in Baraboo; ST..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07

"GeneraIIy debllitated for years.
H adj sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out ard all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me well
woman.-Mrs. Chas Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue GATED? Bitter taste? Comp eX-
ion salow? Liver needs waking up
Doan's Reguets cure bilious attacks.
25 cents at any drug store.
Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents al
any drug store.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaGers
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07

Nervous Exhaustion Is Notice TO
Relieve the Strain and Build
Up TIE s1JG.A Vt2Cl lives.

Up TIE sItc.4 yea ,x>14VCSs
Nervous exhaustion, or breakdown Of
the nerves, is more often a blessing
than anything else. The nerves have
rebelled and you should be thankful it
is no worse than it is. Let it serve as a
Sharp warning to relieve the strain and
to take a treatment that will build up
your nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are a real nerve tonic. They sup
ply plenty Of nOurishing red blood to
the exhausted nerves and do not excite
and urge them on to do work which.
they have already shown they can
not do. Medicines which whip on the
tired nerves do more harm than no
medicine ct all. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People not only start in
1mmediatcly to give relief but continue
to strengthen the nerves until they are
able to do their work once more.
Mrs. III. G. Williams, of No. 112
North Franklin street, Saginaw, Mich,
says: Nervousness in my case was
doubtless due to worry and OverWork.
merely felt tired out, weak, restless
and nervous. Nervous spells cane on
me whenever I had any extra strain.
There were no additional symptoms in
my case but as [ was conducting my
store all alone and there was consider
able detail connected with it, it is not
to be wondered at that [ was nervous.
An old lady friend, who had used DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
with good results in her family, told me
to try them for nervousness. [ did so.
My nerves became steadier and ] was
cured. | can recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People as a splendid
nerve tonic. l have used therl for
years whenever run down and found
they gave me immediate relief"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are guaranteed to be free from
any harmful or habit-forming drugs.
They have given the most gratifying
results in nervous headaches. neuralgia,
nervous dyspepsia, St. Vitus' dance,
and even in partial paralysis and loco
motor ataxia. For a full statement of
this treatment write for the free booklet,
$'Diseases of the Nervous System"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for 50. SO, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07

We Do Job Printing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
ReedSburg Training School.

Reedsburg Training School for
nurses, will start new class soon.
Anyone wishing to fit themselves for
this work should write or call the
hospital at once for partcu airs.
A very thoroug course is given con
sisting of daily lectures aid practical
work. Graduates from this school
are now earning twenty-five dollars per
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
BACK IN The EARLY DAYS
Plattevi1e Man Find
Prices High In the
FOrties.

According to the PlatteviIle Wit
ness Charles Wettenheller, of that
city, has day book kept in 1910 by
II. J. Morrison & Co., who conducted
store there at that time. Accord
ing to this book prices were high as
will be noted by sthe figures below.
Following are some of the prices in
the book:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
REACHES SEVENTY-FNE
Mrs. G. w. Page Enjoys a
Day With Relatives and
Friends.

On Wedres Icy, February %, Mrs
@. w. Page, Bara5co, celebrates her
seventy fifth birthday anniversary.
There was shower of postals and a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
PHYSICIANS TALK
ABOUT HOSPITAL

Under the auspices CT TIE Mems
Sunday Evening club of the Congrega-
tional church, meeting was held
Sunday night to discuss the proposed
hospital for Baraboo. The speakers
were the physicians of the city and
special music was provided by J. e.
Won WaId on his VIC in. G. w.
Brunsch weller, who is at the head of
the organization, presided,
DR.. J. e. English WAS the first
speaker and said that DIR. Ochsner of
Chicago was ready to deed the Ochsner
homestead to hospital organization
as soon as the sum of $4,000 had been
raised to erect and equip building.
The structure should be as near fire.
prof as possible, and be built Of brick
and cement so there could be little
danger of infection. To equip labra-
tory, furnish the house and have
enough money to give the institution
a start all of the SOC, 900 would be
none too much. DR.. English thought
part Of the ground could be- titled 10y a
janitor. There would be head
nurse or superintendent and that a
school Of nurses would PROBABLY be
maintained which would give the
young ladies of the community an
opportunity to learn the work.
Advantages of Hospital
DR.. McGralh spoke of the necessity
for modern hospital in every COM
munity. Much of the modern re-
search in medicine is carried on in hos
pitfalls and the advantages OF such an
institution he outlined as follows:
]. The surgical feature would enable
those with limited finances, in feeble
health and in cases of accidents to
find relief near at hand.
2. Persons critically i'll should be
observed often and this could be done
easily by the physicians and nurses in
such an institution. When patient
is several miles from the city it is al
most impossible to do so.
3. With hospital an X-ray mach
inc and many forms of apparatus could
be at hand for the better treatment of
diseases.
4. A laboratory could be maintained
and this would be- great advantage
many times in arresting disease in
this community.
A i1aven of Rest.
DIR. Beech was summoned to ChicA-
90 on account of the critical condition
of Baraboo citizen but submitted his
thoughts in a paper which was read
ty the pastor, Rev. Il. A. Goddard.
Rev. Goddard said that the going of
DR.. Beech TO Chicago to see a patient
was the most convincing argument
that a hospital was needed here. With
the presence of such an institution
| long trips would often be avoided.
J 10 his paper DR.. Beech spoke of the
service it would give about $4,000 peo-
pie in this vicirity, that in time Of
peace we should prepare for war
and that in time of plenty
we should prepare for famine.
It was Sc with regard TO our health.
Money put into a hospital
would bring dividends of satisfaction
and prolonged lives. DR.. Beech gave
many cogent reasons for the founding
of such necessity.
During the evening good words
were spoken for the ladies who are
pushing the work of raising subscrip-
lions for the institution. All believe
that the hospital will be a reality
before long.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-07
High Price For Horse.

At Ableman G.. J. Schanke sold a
colt to Gust Rude for $225. 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

puts her into the
proportion there
o
in keep part This was In the
provincial soon man
furniture it ,oud ba
exhibit Pnsburg with uasub
couple quarts of diamond.
Wives peculiarhes,
of relatives
estimated wife
and that they all twice in small
Another characteristic love her
her husband eat
likes whatever prefers and have
ceased r. ars
do something that will ea bar
chance get aimony of him
effect thev have on
clothes but the minute
looks like threeyearod had sent ont
Youth back in bottle
On the whole despite drawbacks useful purns
They provide MIR on Race sda
of them help
much The sociafst
practical demonstration of the OF
prefer their neighbor ,a
for but this fabf, III
wife 8 good tt e =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

WIVES appear to be kind neither
w happy with long
he feels that he would
Whether pecuiarit wives of
tellgence
The first wife invented purpose
keepng feeling
day
this This Indicate of originality the fact
that busy answering
his wis
a smell
and in
re ga table d'hote French
certainly
you ed men. hav Q be
he his funeral
perfectly tall masterfu
personality until coaed it to nestle
fell confidence
bushes he thinks of the he
strung the altar
makes fellows from
laughing i'm he every This
community
There many
wives and Wives good
lockers and of the
bag wives and
wives who spurn the
generally choice Of old
save the wife is he more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Charlie Breeze
Copyright 1912. Aneusp-Jourua Examine
Attends

can ourna Exarnner Srcst Britain Rights heserFea
He was not only singer. but tenor as
we'll
He was very tall man either sixfeet
nine. or nine feet-six, I can't remember
which. as never was much of hand for
figures, especially mems fguresD
The most wonderful thing to me about
This mans work was the fact that he did
II all without the aid Of makeup and,
further he kept his sleeves constantly
rolled UP above his sleeves to show that he
had no assistants concealed about his per-
Sont
Next to appear was a young lady Of
doubtful lineage and ancient vintage. who
insisted on recittng poem When Father
Coos to Work. and as her voice sounded
ike q factory whistle the rendition was
extremely realistic AS near as | could
make out by the ninety verses she had
committed to memory, father was always
going TO work in the morning and forget
ting 10 return home at night don
blame him much
During the dinner. to relieve the tension.
the hostess asked If had had the pomma
Dc terre | told her hat had it when I
vas child and must confess that, like all
skin diseases. it was very painful!
When the waiter asked me if cared for
any chicken | said None but my wife,"
told the hostess how much / had en-
loved the occasion. and she graciously re-
sponded BY telling me that l would find
welcome at that house any time cared
10 call thereafter
This was. Of course very aatterlug-
Until saw my paper The next morning,
which informei me hat the MagoozalumS
had donated their magnificent residence to
the city IS be used IS al insane asylum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
WIVES.

Copyright 1912 by Amsncap,Journ.l- Examiner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

BETsY-What shall say to her when She finds
you've gone away?
SUMNER-That's the worst of it She'll think
I've wearied of henry blessed little maid will
think I've tired of her--that I've deliberately
turned her out of my life. How do it?
BETsY-You can say that you've been called
away by business.
SUMNER-Ha! What could the business be that
would separate me from her? There is such
business and we'll she knows it. Sis. you don't re-
alize what she means to me. Why. only month
ago it seemed TO that my life done-that
my heart was as cold and dead as-as it will be
to-night-that standing the grave of all
that my youth had promised Only month ago
and then she came, like a blessed little angel of
light; she breathed upor the ashes of my youth
and they leaped again nro fame Hope revived
and love came back. My heart leaped up like the
poets when he beheld rainbow in the sky. Once
more life seemed to beautiful thing. Per
haps after all I had not lived in vain! And
don't think she isn't going to suffer too.
BETSY-Oh. I know | know.
sUMNER-Oh. you can't guess Tow close we've
grown together-all the little sacred glimpses Of
her heart she's given me-and all her little hopes
and fears.
BETsy-Its nearly time I'll see if the motor
ie here. unless you'd rather STAYED
SuMNER-No--no: IL say good bye to my little
maid alone
fCURTAIN1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

RUTH-As YOU like l don't insist that
sUMNER-Just when she's grown into my life
just when I've learned what I've missed all these
years-and what you've had.
RUTH-There's no use in talking about IT,
SUMNER--Doesnt it strike you that you're Just
the least bit cruel?
RUTH-No In the end it's the kindest thing
I could do
SUMNER The kndest thing!
RUTH-Listen. Neil l here distressed,
worried. uncertain what ! ought to do. It's what
I've seen here that has determined me.
SUMNER-But l tell your
RUTH-Tts no use. I've made up my mind.
SUMNER-And suppose | should decide to keep
her?
RUTH-keep her? How you keep her?
The courts have contided her to mg care Don't
be absurd
SUMNER And I'm not to count at all?
RUTH-When man has made his bed he must
lie on it.
SUMNER That's hard saving.
RUTH Truth is truth. We're not children
SUMNER wish to heaven were, for then
might begin all over again. Are YOU sure it's
too late? Don't YOU think might begin again?
RUTH No Neil. I'm not to be brbed
SUMNER-Bribed?
RUTH-A1l the years Wasted. youth spurned,
hopes defeated; all nothing Neil. don't be ridicu-
lous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
the lives we've led
the friends we've made and kept
and the habits we've formed
A Scene Worth Reading From "The Rainbow,
in Which Mr.. Henry Miller Is Playing
With Great Success
PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION.

It doesn't interest No, not a word The point
is, these people have been your life. They are
Your life
SUMNER we'll get out, away from here
abroad somewhere anywhere.
RUTH-Can a run away from his life'
sUMNER-You don't know what you're saying.
You don't know what you're asking of me
RUTH-Oh, yes. | do, I'm asking the bappi-
ness of a child. Now, listen She is coming to
me this afternoon
SUAfNlER--Yes
RUTH Expecting to return the day after to-
morrow.
SUMNER-Yes
RUTH Well, she must not return.
sUMNER-And-and I'm not to see her again.
RUTH-Wh would be the use?
SUMNER-You mean I'm to tell her l m sending
her away for good?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
BY LEN FLEMING.

YN my morning mail much to my sur
prise, ] found an invitation TO the
Magoozaum reception. Now. ! didn't
know the Magoozaums. neither did they
know me. and so was considerably sur
prised at their thoughtfulness until 1T
suddenly occurred to me that there is an
other Charlie Breeze in town-but no re-
lation
Inasmuch as We look somewhat alike
determined to attend the reception and
have one good time In my life al somebody
else's expense. That evening donned my
dress suit red necktie aud tan shoes and
sailed forth in the best Of good spirits
At the Magoozalum residence the usual
resplendent factotum with the mummihed
face met me at the door and showed me
where to leave my things after consider
able argument
With smile so open If embraced the
fourth dimension waltzed gracefully up
to the hostess and made the usual sci
speech
she was superbly govned ]. wanted to
tell her that. in getting into her gown, she
hadn't gone far enough through it, thus
leaving altogether TOO much at the bottom
and not half enough at the top.
Just then the host came UP and invited
me into the smoking room to SIT down an5
take load off my feet Incidentally. be
informed me it was perfectly proper to re-
move my hat while in the house, thus talk
ing load off my mind also.
After enjoying the talk and smoke
toined the ether guests in the main recep-
ton room As ! entered young man was
marching gracefully UP to the piano
which young lady was already seated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

StMNER-Why forget anything as lovely as
that? As you then, now Is my CYNTHIA
and want to keep her That's all WIN you
help me?
MRS PALMER (toearflp) oh, I'll stay away
from you That's what you mean, Of course. But
I m only one You ought to hav- begun long ago,
Neil I'm afraid it's 100 late now Our characters
are nothing but the lives we've lived the friends
we've made and kept the thoughts we've
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
fRuth az Betsu Enter.l


SUMMERTIME (Emborassed pause III
around) Ruth I think you will remember Mrs.
Palmer, whom you used to know as Jane Prentice.
RUTH (cold4y)-T remember her perfectly.
How do you do?
MRS PALMER-How do you do? Good after
noon Miss Sumner
BETSY-Good afternoon.
MRS PALMER-You~ll pardon me know.
was just going Good bye Neil
sUMNER-This way; it's tshops her
out)
RUTH-fastds 70 Betsp)--1t was time-high
time (sumner totns thems)
RETsY-rm sorry to be 50 stupid Neil but
understood Bennett to say you were alone.
RUTH Where is Cynthia?
SUMNER-In her room, | think.
RUTH Will you see that she doesn't interrupt
US? Id rather she doesn't know that I've been
here
BETsY-r1 keep her away But be quick
There isn't much time She ertts)
SUMNER Won't you sit DOWN.
RUTH-Thanks
SUMNER hope you're well.
RUTH-very
sUMNER-You looking we'll
RUTH Thank you.
sUMNER-Why didn't YOU let MS know Won
were coming?
RUTH--so as TO give you time to get the
scene?
SUMMERTIME | deserved that?
RUTH Listen, Neil am returning to France
this week You viii be able to guess why
SUMNER Why?
RUTH-There Is use beating about the bush
I'm going to take Cynthia away
SUMNER Ruth
RUTH When she comes to me this afternoon
It WILDE for good
SUMNER You're going to take her awav from
me-
RuTH-Yes
SUMNER-But why whve
RUTH Don't you know
SUMNER,-But tell YOU the child was never -
happy In her life You don't know-you've M
idea
RUTH n was mistake to let her come ia Won
at all But II was well meant In Spite of eyerv
thing, | hoped that-we. matter suppose
nobody can reconstruct his life on demand. con
ture up brand new character, new friends new
surroundings, a magician produces ra bbit out
Of a hat. It's too much to expect
SUMNER don't quite understand YOU
RUTH-Do you wish Cynthia to grow up to be
like most of your friends? Or do you wish her to
lose her faith In YOU?
SUMNER-No no, Oh no
RUTH-Then must take her away. or one Of
those two things will happen
SuMNER-Oh no, no, | don't believe It.
RUTH suppose YOU have seen this thing7
(Productng clpping)
SUMNER-It's a contemplate falsehood-eon
tempuble DO you doubt il?
RUTH-suppose Cynthia were TO see it?
SuMNER-She wouldn't understand it if she
did
RUTH-Not now but soon. She's growing up
sUMNER-Yes she's going to be splendid
woman God bless her!
RUTH--So she is. but only if
SUMNER-If?
RUTH-lf We help her. All these people-are
they the sort YOU want her be like. The sort Of
riff-rsf you All your house with-Nick HoIlins
Billy Mortimer .or-or the heroine of this pretty
paragraph
SUMNER--Ah, you mustn't misundersts nd moor
Jane You mustn't Why before you came in we
just
RUTH-Spare me. please please
SUMNER-But want to tell vou--
RUTH don't want to hear anything about it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

SUMNER-stiIl-cod
RUTH-Cold? Perhaps. Logical, at least l
must go It's getting late
SUAfNER-Late? So it is
RUTH-Good- bye
SUMNER Dumbly toith his back TO herr
Good bye. r
(She has an impulse Of pity but STILES it
turns and goes out. Sumner mores dbsently
about The room and finally touches lortngly
The bat whtch Cynthia has LETT on the piano
as Betsy returns.)
BETSY-She's gone
SUMNER-Yes.
BETSY-Well?
.SUAfNER-Oh. Betsy. I've got to give her up
I've got to send my little maid away.
BETSY-Yes know.
sUMNER-Ruths right-you're right Every
body's right but me. (Burte8 face in hands)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

SUMNER MY
dear Jane
MRS. PALMER
I'm Just as big a
bounder as any of
them. and you
know IT.
SUMNER No,
you're not or you
wouldn't know 1t.
MRS PALMER
(aftcf a long papsc)
Oh. | wish ! were
dead Why can't |
die?
SUMNER Ny
dear Jane. turn
your mind back a
few years to what
you were, say fl
teen or even ten
years ago
MRS PALMER
in anguish 10.
no! That $ what I
want 10 forget
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04


change those things in day. You might as well
try to wish the wrinkles out of your face the
nails off your fingers.
sUMNER-I-Im afraid you're right
MRS PALMER-Right Oh, most
cursedly correct. believe me. Why is It we can't
know these things till 1t is too late7
SUMNER give it up It's like drifting easily
down swift stream until the rapids appear.
There's hope OF breastng that current success
fully. Your only chance is to pun ashore and
trudge painfully back. and long before you reach
your starting point the night comes down
MRS PALMER Well I'm still drifting.
sUMNER-And I'm trying to pull ashore Won't
you help me?
MRS PALMER Unfortunately Neil we're not
in the boat. I've often wished but
we're not And might pull my heart out and it
wouldn't your boat an inch Moreover. our
fellow passengers are very different. I've got
oetogenarian husband in my boat and you have
child in yours
SUMNER Well, you chose your fellow psssen-
ger, YOU know.
MRS PALMER -Yes; on account Of his bag
gage
SUMNER While my fellow passenger-God
bless her! deliberately swan out TO my boat and
climbed aboard There ought to be some kind of
marine insurance TO cover case like this
MRS PALMER Well. there isn't But at least
San keep my boat from colliding with yours
and I will
SUMNER II we're to thank you it might seem
ungracious but I'm sure you know | should
not mean IL
MRS. PALNfER-Oh thank me by all means, il
you like. Frankly. think deserve it. for the
thing will not be easy. And I think must have
lost all sense of pride to promise IT. Oh don't
protest It isn't necessary. sul it's rather
quaint isn't it?
SUMNER Quaint?
MRS. PALMER Yes my taking this from YOU
and swallowing It (papsesl DO you know,
sometimes think things might have been different
If YOU and had been in the same boat from the
hrst2
SUMNER My dear Jane. I wish could tell
you how sorry -
MRS PALNIER-Oh no condolences. please
All the same. like to think so-snd II you've
objection. I'll so thinking 1t can't do any
harm, can It?
SUMMERTIME the least in the world. and very
likely II may be true.
MRS PALMER Thanks That's kind OF you
And now the congregation will unite in singing
Pull for the shore, sailor pull for the shore
Heed not the rolling waves. butt What's the
rest If it? Something to rhyme with shore Bore?
No. no Oh, yes. the car Heed not the rolling
waves but bend to the oar"
sUMNER-Ah. now you're going to spoil It all
all your generosity
MRS. PALMER Not at ali. Merely an echo
out of my Presbyterian youth Merely an echo
the enptest of all empty things Well. must be
of When you're going. the thing to do is to go
Good bye
SUMNER Good bye Jane. And good luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Our Characters are Nothing But
Copyright. 1912 by Aperiosn-5ouruai-E Examine.

Rands wife, have ss o
Of
teens insists refuses
Sumner
cdgo the oaos
live happily
lead
rdscon
WHO'S ~atch veIome a
NEIL +. ~
His
... "
...
Vein tn