davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

DOUGLAS-At South Orange, N. j.. on
April is. 1912. Agnes Douglas, aged ~
years. 40 Fairview avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

DONALDSON-At Nutley. N. j.. April Is,
1912, John Duncan Donaldson, in the SD
year of his life.
Funeral services at his late residence,
291 Highfleld lane, on Tuesday evening,
April Is, 1912, at s o'clock. Interment
In NJ. E. Cemetery Wednesday at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends are. kindly
invited to attend, also the members OF
the Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. Daniel Webster
Council No. 100; the members of Har-
mony Lodge No. 25. /. o. o. F.,
members of the Nutley Firemen's Ex-
rempt Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

DoRSCHZAt Geneva. n. Y. on satur-
day, April 13, 1912, Otto. beloved hus-
band of Mary Dorsch (nee Mathias),
aged 46 years, 26 Montgomery street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

THoMPSON-on April IA. 1912, at his
late residence, 223 Paterson street,
Harrison, George Thompson, ST., be-
loved husband Of Ann Thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

TRIMBLE-Entered INTO rest, Sunday
Trlmble. beloved husband of Emma
Squire Trimble. son Of the late John
and Ann Trimble, 7s1 Clinton ave-
nue., Newark, n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
GATELY-On April IA. 1912, Lawrence,
beloved husband of Margretta Gately

Observation-Disclosures into eternal rest; on
Sunday, April "A, 1912, Matilda Hertzog
nee Stegmaier). beloved wife of Jul
Theodore Hertzog. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vited to attend the funeral from her late
q home, No. 1879 Mulberry street. on Thurs
day. April is, 1912. at $3.50 a. M, to st.
Mary's Church, where, at 9 a. M. a
Mass of Requiem will be offered for the
repose of her soul. Interment in Fair
mount Cemetery.
KLOTZBUCHER-On April 10. 1912, at
his late residence, 100 Avon avenue,
Jacob, beloved husband of Maria
K~lotzbucher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

CENTRAL AUCTION co, II t. Mitchell
ST. buys and sells everything: regular
auction Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone
Main 2424 1884
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 81
DeCa tur street We buy ana sell any
ana everything Atlanta phone 1885. Bell
phone Main 1894 Main 1877 80 20
SPRINGER'S Auction House AZ % South
Pryor street will buy or sell your
household goods, pianos and office frn-
ture. Main 5&G 1886
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
mana cement, win accept your surplus
stock OF any kind on consignment: cash
advanced settlement on date Of sale l4$
South Pryor street Bell phone Main l434,
Main 49, Atlanta phone 22S5 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

LOOK az No ESQ Oak street at the cor
rer of West End Place Bunker street,.
This IS nice tiVe-rOom cottage. with
eight-foo hall through it. Everything is
In splendid shape: lot 5ixl50 on good
corner and 20 an alley. Price SO 500.
Terms See Mr. White
on PONCE DE LEON PLACE, near St.
Charles avenue. q nearly new two-sto
eight-room residence, with all city con-
Neniences: hardwood floors downstairs:
slightly elevated level lot 50xl50 TO an
alley. Bargain for $3.50. Attractive
terms. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
ON WEST PEACHTREE, close in. we
have a splendid home of nine rooms;
beautiful lot; everything in perfect condi-
ton. Price $1,000. See Mr. Radford.
If You Have Money to LIE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
NUTICE 10 PRUPERIY
OWNERS.

Our long list of houses for rent has
just about exhausted, and we are very
much in need of all kinds Of houses and
at all prices, and in all parts of the city
and suburbs. If you have vacant prop
erty or property that is going to go va
cant. and you want good tenants IN
your property, come in and list it with
US. and we will endeaVor to do our
whole duty in trying to secure you first
class tenants Our facilities 70" renting
property can not be excelled by any one.
We have automobiles for showing our
property and take pleasure in doing so,
Thanking YOU in advance, we are,
Respectfully.
FOSTER & ROBSON.
nd. We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

SS6 GORDON STREET is q beautiful ten
room house with two baths, furnace and
servants room; the place is one Of the
$50, on the corner Of Lawton, the very
hest part Of West End; the lot is worth
almost the price Of the whole proposition
The price has been reduced from Sl2. 900
TO $4,000 and ought to sell very quickly
At this figure: $1,000 can be carried at s
per cent and terms on the balance. See
Mr.. Eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
P(DU = = R32Y .
EDITED II JUDGE EJNkRSFALL.
Orplngt0nS and Ducks

=
he Gcorgi {
d
nor ducks LAYING all How much should be given hens
back?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
@ 2 I. Reds.
Ducks.

WHITE RUNNERS We now offer for
sale White Runners OF quality for
breeding and exhibition purposes
All stock from pen headed by
Georgia King first drake and
second. third. fourth and fifth ducks
at the Georgia show in Atlanta, January.
1912, our runners are of the best in TIE
country. Prices ON stock matter of cor
rospondence. Eggs from first pen. 81"
per setting. From other excellent matlncs
800. Snowhite Poultry Yards, Kirk Wood,
Ca .. q. Ray. Manager '-21-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

cipalIy some good scratch feed for the hens. or
If YOU mix your own feed say cracked corn.
oats wheat and little kaffir corn if YOU can
get it. This makes good scratch feed Then
have hopper full of good wheat bran for them
to run to at will. The ducks need more mashes.
such as corn meal. wheat bran shorts beef meal
or beef scraps we'll mixed and dampened. Then
they need some grain feed besides Both hens
and ducks should be well supplied with green
stuff
one can not give definite amounts to be fed
as some focks Of the same number will require
and consume more than others.
1t is good plan to regulate the feed accord
ing to their appetites. When they appear very
hungry at feeding time give little more feed
at feeding. If they become Iistless and act
like they ddn care whether they had anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Abbeville, Ga.


Chickens and ducks both need good variety in thor feed
keep them prime condition laying should prn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

TO eat or not it good plan cut the feed down little Keep
them with good appetite at all times. but
1t is pretty hard have White Orpngon males
without less sunbD brass their backs especial
~ with old males. OF families
good deal than that This be essened
good deal will keep these males entirely Of the
sun Let them mOuIt the shade You constantly
prove males backs from year by selecting the whest
backed ones every time for breeders
This braSslnes is disqualification but real yellow
buff feathers part of the plunage In feathers
any other color than white such black brown buff
pnSh white yellow beaks and skin Anything other than
white or pnNish white shows mpunity Of blood.
Positive white Iobe more onethrd of
their surface dSqaf In getting the color and other fancy
points right one must not forget the shape Let have
them typical Short nncs deep bodies medium
length and forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
S Z Y Z r AL CONSIGN-
MENTS, INCLUDING s.
FOOT MAHOGANY
DINING TABLE. COST
$50: SET OF LEATHER
SEAT CH A r 5 TO
MATCH. NJ | r r 0 r
DOR WARDROBE,
BRASS BEDS. MAHOG-
ANY DRESSERS. AND
CHIFFONIERS, Y f R.
NISAIARTIN b + y 5,
WOOL BLAN X f T S,
BIRD'S-EYE NJ 4 p l. +
DRESSER AND CHIF-
FONIER, p A r 10 r
ST. 1T. Ii b Il A r Y
CHAIRS, MAHOGANY
LIBRARY TABLE. ART
SQUARES. RUGS, CUR
TAINS. II ALL RUN
NERS, T A 81 f AND
BED LIN + \. ETC,
TUESDAY, OCT. 8. AT
- L NfITIJJEI ON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
LeohOrnS.

GGNT MONTHS Old $ G. White
LeGhorns. cheap. Also yearHng hens
AVID "ocEc'rls Good combs and low tail
carriage. Good bargain. Ralph Dnggau.
MaNthHu. GA. l0-t-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Houses For Rent.
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson


REAL ESTATE, KEN ING AND LUANS
Bell EDGEWoD Phone 1881
/
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
WENNAN a CONNORS.
F,STA BIlSWED 1870

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND. any
amount, 6 per cent Write or call $
w Carson, "a South Broad street. 4-t17
FARM LOANS placed In any amount ON
improved farm lands In Georgia The
Southern Mortgage Company, Gould build
ing 7-13-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

II YOUR cow is out of condition try
soc a box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

IF You Have Money to lie nd. We Can Place It Safely
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Homemade Hot Bed.

enough to melt snow or Ice, the air
circulates sufficiently to ventilate the
bed; but when it is cold enough to
freeze every crevice is sealed by the
moisture concealed in the cracks.
When very cold weather prevails, the
air cushion . absolutely dry and In
this conditiod 1t is a perfect non-con'
ductor of Ell her heat or cold.
Even in zeco weather the sun, shin
ing through ne glass and enclosed air
raises the temperature Of the bed to
a good grow ,g warmth; and at night
only a porti, of this warmth escapes
Cabbage, uliaower, lettuce. beets
violets and -nTy plants, it is claimed
are safe uni sr TIE double glass, at
to 10 degre below zero; and even
tomato, pei sr and elephants have
been grown - bot beds without any
cover except the double glass in q
temperature nearly down to zero.
The saving of labor is considerable
when the double-glass sash is used
No covering or uncovering Is required
no mats or boards are needed. The
double sash for hothouses have been
found to be a great saving of heat
less coal is required to keep up q
given temperature-the plants make
stronger growth and are less liable
to leaf drop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
MATTINGLY

The farmers are grumbling because
they have no plant beds burned.
Carrie Bowman is on the sick list.
DIR John Kincheloe was called to see
Chester Beavin who is very low.
Miss Lula Brickey spent Sunday
night and Monday with little Miss
Maud Hambleton.
Harry Bates was here last week on
business.
Miss Maggie Bates was the guest of
Mrs. Margaret l.. Taul Monday.
The pastor of Pisgah church filed
his appointment Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mason have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pate.
Miss Bertha Burdette is very low of
tuberculosis.
Rev. Father Knue passed through
our town Thursday.
Isaac Wells went to Hardinsburg
Saturday on official business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
PLANNING FOR THE HOT BED
II VIII Reduce Grocery Bill Consider
ably This sprinp-kansas Way
Is One Good Suggestion.

Better think about making that hot
bed for early radishes and lettuce. II
doesn't cost much, and 1t will lower
the grocery bill Here is the way rec
commended by the horticultural depart
ment of the Kansas State Agricultural
college,
Dig a hole two feet deep, little
larger than the size of the hot-bed
frame. If the hot-bed is to be perma-
nent, the walls of this pit should be
lined with brick, stone or cement.
When possible, have a shed or board
fence on the north side of the bed.
It will take less manure to heat the
soil. Put two feet of well-mixed fresh
horse manure in the hole, wet thor
oughly, and. lamp. If the ma
nure is not well tamped, the soil will
settle unevenly when the manure de-
Gays.
Two-inch material makes a better
and stronger frame and will last long
ed. The front of the frame should be
six inches high, the back eighteen
inches. Put five inches of dirt on the
manure, preferably the richest soil
you can get. Fill in around the frame
with manure and earth and put the
cover on the frame.
Glass sashes are best for covers.
Cloth may be used late in the season.
The size of sash is three by six feet.
The bed, then, should be six feet wide
and az MANY times three feet long as
desired.
The temperature of the hot-bed will
be high at first. Use thermometer.
When the heat has fallen to IS de-
grees the seed may be planted. Keep
the bed well watered, but do not soak.
Too much water rots the manure too
rapidly. Be sure the bed is well ven-
tilated. When sashes are used, they
must be raised to let in the fresh air
in mild weather. Extra covers should
be provided for cold days and nights.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

HIS for Handkerchief which
should be used only to wipe your
nose, and not your slate, desk or
shoes.
lis for Illness of other kinds
besides consumption, which follow
these rules will help prevent, such
as colds, grippe and pneumonia.
J-is for Joints where children
have tuberculosis more often than
in their lungs.
ks for Keeping your finger
nails clean. A scratch from a
dirty finger nail may make bad
sore.
LIS for Learning to love fresh
air, and not for learning TO smoke.
M lis for Mouth which is meant
to put food and drink into. and
not tor pins or money or any
thing not good to eat.
Ms for Nose which you should
never pick nor wipe on your hand
or sleeve.
O-is for Outdoors where you
should play just as much as you
can. Always play out doors un-
less the weather is too stormy.
P-is for Pencils which you
should not wet in your mouth to
make them write blacker.
Q-is for Questions which you
should ask the teacher ifyou don't
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
understand all these rules.

Rs for Roughness in play by
which you may hurt yourself or
your comrads. If you have cut
yourself, have been hurt by others
or feel sick, don't fear to tell the
teacher.
SIS for Splitting which should
never be done except in spittoon,
or piece of cloth or handkerchief
used for that purpose alone. Never
spit on your slate, on the floor, or
the sidewalk.
It's for teeth which you should
clean with tooth brush and water
after each meal, or when you get
up in the morning and before you
90 to bed at night.
us Unkind which you should
never be to a consumptive.
Vi for Vessels like drinking
cups aud glasses which should not
be used by one child after another
without being washed in clean
water.
Wis for Washing your hands
with soap and water before each
meal.
ks for X-rays which some
times helps to discover consump-
ton, or other forms of tuberculo-
sis.
Y-is for You who should never
kiss anybody on the mouth, mol
allow them to do so to you.
lis for Zeal in carrying out
these rules. if
Kentucky Medical Journal,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
PUDDINGS OF DEGREE.
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef of Brooks
Club, London.

BY Nicolas Soyer, Chef of Brooks
Club, London.
Pudding la Baronne: Take half
a pound of wellwashed, dried and
picked currants, half pound sultana
raisins, half pound y breadcrumbs,
an ounce OF chopped citron and four
tablespoonful of golden syrup. Mix
all we'll together. then add an ounce
Of self-raising -four and the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs, mixed with
pint of milk. Beat all well together
and finally add the whites of the eggs,
whipped to a firm froth. Fill with
this well-greased paper souffie dish,
place carefully in a bag and bake in
oven for an hour and a half. Turn
out carefully and serve with a little
heated golden syrup poured over and
around 1t.
Pudding a la Mayence: Rub half
pint of breadcrumbs through a fine
wire sieve, add a tumblerful of any
wine and water, the grated rind OF a
small lemon, first washed and dried,
three heaped up tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar and one ounce of but
ter. Mix all together and pour the
mixture into a buttered souffie dish.
Add the well beaten yolks of two eggs
and the Juice of small lemon care
fully strained. Beat the whites Of the
eggs to a stiff froth with a pinch Of
salt and powdered sugar to taste.
color to pale green with few drops
Of spinach coloring or pale pink with
little carmine or cochineal. Pile on
top. place in a bag. put into a very
moderate oven and bake till the
meringue Is firmly set.
Copyright. 1911. by sturgis q Walton
Company
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Alphabet For School
Children In The Pre-
ventiOn Of tuberculosis.

Ais for Anybody who can
help to prevent consumption, a
child just as we'll as grown per-
son.
BIS for Breathing which you
should learn to do deeply. Take
deep breaths in fresh air often.
C-is for Coughing which you
should never do in anyone's face,
nor should you sneeze in anyone's
face. Turn away your head and
hold your hand in front of your
mouth.
Dis for don't. Don't swap
apple cores, candy, chewing gum,
whistles or half eaten food or any
thing you put in your mouth.
Els for eating not fruit that
has not been washed or peeled, OIL
anything that is not clean.
F-is for Fingers which should
not be put in your mouth nor we
to turn the leaves of your books.
G-is for Giving good examples
10 your fellow pupils and pla,
mates by being always neat ant
clean, just as much SO at home a
at school.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
nethodIst Church

Methodist Sunday School, $50 a. m. Ira ID.
Behen, superintendent. Preaching every
Sunday az II a. m. and Bop. n. Frank Lewis
Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 80 D.
m. Epworth League. regular service Sunday
e,is y, m; business meeting drst Tuesday
President Ladies' Aid Society meets first
Monday each month Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot.
President Ladies' Missionary Society meets
Second Sunday In every month. Mrs. Virgil
Babbage, President Choir practice Friday
night Z 30, A, II Murray. Director.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
GLASS SASH FOR HOT BEDS
Latest Invention Is So Arranged as to
Allow Air to Circulate and
VentiIate Beds.

The newest invention to make win
ter gardening easy. and successful, is
a sash for hotbeds or cold frames
that have two layers of glass instead
of one. Between these layers is a
cushion of dry air about five-eighths
of an inch thick. The glass on both
sides is Tapped and adjusted to lie as
close as possible, but no putU is
used. When the weather is warm
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
welI.rraIned Hired Man.

The hired man on the farm who
has mastered his business is skilled
laborer. and should be SO treated, yet
It is usually impossible for him to get
small amount per month. a mere
trifie. over the price paid the ineffi-
Client laborer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CIoverport Churches
Bantlst Church

Baptist sunday school. $3.50 q. m. @. 4.
Liehtfoot, superintendent. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday $50 y. m. Baptist Aid society
Society meets Monday after Second Sunday,
every MONTH. Mrs. A. u. skillman, President
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
Catholic Church

and Benediction, 900 a. m. other three Sun.
days at 10 IS a. m. On week days Mass at Z 100
a. m. Catechetical Instruction for the child
rem on Saturdays at 80 a. M, and on sun
days at y 80 a. m. and 80 ID. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

The first thought of the farmer
should be this year how to raise his
living at home. Begin now to get
everything in readiness for an early
start.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Sunday School 9,45 a M
Conrad Sippel, superintendent. Preaching
every Third Sunday. Rev. Adair. Minister.
Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30p. m. Ladies'
Sunday every month. Mrs Chas. satterheld
President.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
TRADE BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW

The monthly meeting of the viii
mington Board of Trade will be held
IN the Board of Trade Rooms, No. go
West Tenth street tomorrow evening
Undressing reports will he made by
I've committees of the board, particu-
larly the house and social features
committee, the industrial committee,
the manufacturers committee and the
mercantile committee.
The Boulevard Committee, which
has been working in concert with the
dupont engineers for the past two
months to determine a route for the
road through this city, will also make
a report TO the meeting Probably two
more possible routes may be presented
by the committee.
II Is suggested that any person who
knows OF any proposition which tho
Wilmington Board OF Trade shoul,
consider for the purpose OF promoting
public welfare or TO protect and ad.
vance the commercial, mercantile anc
manufacturing interests of the city
should present it In writing at the
meeting
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL MORNING GOWN.

This morning gown is made in semi
pricess style aud can be slipped Oh
readily and easily. at the same time
Il is trim and smart in effect and It
eau DO treated in many different ways.
In this case a dotted wool material is
trimmed with silk and frills of lace.
The big collar is distinctive and the
plait at the waist limo means Just
pretty folds. The blouse portion Is
cut in one piece with the sleeves and
the skirt is four gored. The two are
joined on the high waist line. The
skirt, too, can be made either in walk
ing length or with q slight train aud
it is pretty treated in both ways For
the generally useful gown this combi.
nation is much TO be commended. but
there are many suitable materials that
are attractive for such purpose Pale
blue or rose colored cashmere or chal.
lis with collar and cugs Of Dresden
/ silk would make a very dainty effect
For wear In heated houses. that rem
| der washable materials comfortable a.
all seasons. the new cotton and liner
fabrics can be made available What
ever the material the graceful line.
which are the essential feature OF tbs
design remain. The slightly rsiseC
waist line and the pointed effect Il
the back are especially worthy o.
mention. The closing is made at th'
left Of the front.
For the medium size the gown vii
require z 1-2 yards OF material 81
or Sc, yards A inches wide with 3-'
yard p inches wide aud s yards o.
lace for the frills.
The May Manton pattern. No 1859
Is cut In sizes from "a TO "A bust, anG
will be mailed to any address by Tho
Fashion Department Of this paper OF
receipt of ten cents
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

was a stranger in a strange
PLACE. From a small country town
had migrated to a bustling, growing
city. just on the edge of a boom. My
only companion was my little son, II
years old.
Two months before my husband
had died, leaving me, after the debts
were all paid. just $50 in money.
With this l moved our household
goods to the city. settled myself in
small cottage, pa a months rent in
advance, bought some groceries and
found / had just $3.50 in my purse
With $3.50 as your only available
capital. and a child depending on
you, the investment Of your money
becomes a serious matter.
sat down and thought of the
things that I might do. My first
money was earned teaching school,
but some years had passed since |
taught Methods had changed; be-
sides, ! was a stranger, without in
fluential friends to recommend me,
so I knew that my chances for ap-
pointment to a school position would
be very small.
Other things suggested themselves,
but none appealer to me as practical
Something must be done that would
bring quick returns. II came to me
that ] was a good sewer and had
planned, cut and made many dresses.
If I only knew how to reach GUS
toners quickly I could open dress
making parlors.
My son brought me a daily paper