davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
he Hszase!. sso~
Fitzgerald, Ga.

make it a law. This two-thirds
majority may be obtained, and
maybe it won't. The chances are
nearly always against it.
For the sake of argument, con-
slider the bill passed. What next?
The passage Of the bill withdraws
from the present revenue of the
state about 100000 per annum.
Former Mayor Robert K. Mad
dox, of Atlanta, says the loss of
$50, 900 per annum from near-beer
licenses IN Atlanta would seriously
affect this city. He says more than
two hundred store houses would
be vacant and many public i'm
provements, now under way,
would be very much affected by
the loss in revenue. His idea is
that the sale of beer legally is the
solution of the liquor problem.
Both advocates and opponents
of the bill are out for a fight, the
outcome Of which is q matter of
guess-work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Angry Father Is
Shot To Death
J. O. Brown Kills P. w.
Sweat at WaycrOss.

Waycross, Ca, July 14.-Up-
braided by z. w. Sweat for alleg-
ed misconduct toward one of
Sweat's daughters, j. O. Brown
fred four shots from a heavy pis-
tol into him this morning in the
Atlantic Coast Line yaros here.
Sweat died tonight at the hospital.
Brown is in jail pending an inves
tlgation.
Sweat was so years old and a
section foreman. Brown is %,
unmarried and yard master for
the Atlantic Coast Line here. One
of his bullets pierced Sweat's alb
domen and another went through
a lung.
The exact nature of the trouble
is not known.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Bernard To Run
For Solicitor
Will Run Against Judge M.
E. Land for Position in
the COrdele District

Cordele, Ga, July 14.-It was
definitely announced to Consti-
tuition representative in Cordele
Saturday night by intimate friends
of J. Walker Dennard, of the we'll
known law firm of Hill & Dennard.
of Cordele, that Mr.. Bernard
would be candidate for the office
of solicitor general Of the Cordele
district, which embraces the coun-
ties of Crisp, Dooly, Wilcox,
Irwin and Ben Hill, and that his
candidacy would be formally an
nounced throughout the district
Monday.
The office to which Colonel
Dennard aspires is at present filled
by Max E. Land, formerly judge
of the city court of Cordele, WHO
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term of w. F. George, of Vienna,
who was appointed to the judge
ship to succeed Judge U. V.
Whipple, resigned. All the APP
pointments were made by Acting
Governor Slaton.
It is generally understood that
Judge Land is to be IN the race to
succeed himself, though so far no
formal announcement has been
made. The opposition as a result
of the candidacy of Colonel Den
nard, it is expected, will inject
some real enthusiasm in the CAM
paign to be waged from now until
the time of the primary, August
.21, between the two men, both Of
whom are popular in the district.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Organized Labor Gain
ing in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, July 13-The Build
ing Trades Council of this city re-
Gently determined to make an effort
to inaugurate the union shop among
the building trades. In accordance
Herewith number of strikes have
been called, but as a result of the
first week of the contest 100
jobs have been unionized and the
applications coming in to the vari-
GUS building trades organizations in
dictate that the movement will I'M
doubleday prove a success. This
contest is being backed by Califor-
MIA State Building Trades and will
be prosecuted with viGor
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Well Deserved.
The Praise That Comes from
Thankful Fitzgerald
People

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Fitzgerald people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Fitzgerald testimony proves it
reliable.
Fred A. Harnish, shoemaker,
215 Roanoke Drive, Fitzgerald,
Ca, says: ''For five years my
back caused me a great deal Of
misery, being lame and sore. 1t
was hard for me to stooporstraight-
en- and | could hardly get up af-
ter sitting for awhile. used plas.
tiers and liniments, but found no
aelief until | began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. They stronghold
my back and kidneys and cured
the pain and Iameness. It is
pleasure for me to recommend
this remedy" Statement given
April Is, 1908.)
A CONFIRMED ENDORSEMENT
Mr.. Harnish was interviewed
by our representative on April 81,
1911 and he said: ut is with
pleasure that / confirm my former
statement regarding Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | willingly authorize
the continued use of my name for
the benefit of other kidney suffer
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
Senate Has Bill Re-
stricting Marriages
COpeland's Measure Pro-
vides Medical Examina-
ton Shuts Out Dope
Fiends.

! Rigid medical examination as
prerequisite to marriage and pro-
hibition of marriages of drug and
alcoholic habituates, pers o n S
afflicted with hereditary diseases
or lunatic taints, is provided in a
bill introduced in the state senate
today by Senator (. A. Copeland,
of the Nineteenth district.
The author of the measure, al
though aware of the fact that 1t
can not pass the legislature, is
confident that maria re reform
along some similar line will even
tually be considered by Georgia
lawmakers.
= ''Some one has got to do the
missionary work necessary to
awaken the people to realization
of the necessity of medical mar
rage laws and I mightjust as well
be the one to do IT, said Senator
Copeland, in explaining his bill.
The machinery of the bill is
elaborate and the opinion of the
majority of the senate seemed to
he that the measure would be de-
Mated. The prime objection to the
bill seemed to that it was consider
ed an interference with personal
liberty that would not be tolerated
by the general public.
WHAT THE BILL PROVIDES.
a The bill provides:
A commission of three members;
one a physician appointed by the
Judge of superior court. This
commission is to make physical
examination Of all persons seeking
to marry.
Declaration of intention to mar
" shall be made to the ordinary
IF county at least 80 days before
Inch marriage is contemplated.
ypon such declaration the ordinary
nall require information as to the
arents and grand parents OF the
arriage parties before issuing a
arriage license.
Persons addicted to the use of
cohol or drugs, affected with or
aying transmissible taints OF dis
Sc or insanity shall be denied 3
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

What viii prevent or destroy
the blight on pear trees?" The on
ly thing that can be done IS to
watch the trees and on the first APP
pearance of blight cut ont ahead
of it into sound wood. Then keep
the trees in grass. and cut the
grass frequently and put it under
the trees as a mulch. Trees grow
ing rapidly in cultivated land
blight far more than trees in grass.
No spraying will have any effect
ON it, but the blighted wood
should all be burnt. W. +. Mas
sey, in The Progressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
The Deadly Mosquito
They Had to be Exterminat-
ed to Facilitate Building
of Big Canal.

The United States Government
had to exterminate mosquitoes in
Panama so that the canal employ
ees could live there and to decrease
the previous alarming death rate
from yellow fever, malaria and
other deadly diseases.
Mosquitoes are the indirect
cause of much disease. They car
rY death-dealing germs direct from
pest houses and diseased persons
to those in health. They are a
menace to health and life. No one
can afford to be careless of mos
quito bites.
Rexall Skeeter Skoot will keep
mosquitoes away from you. 1t is
pleasant. easy SO use, and effective.
If mosquitoes bother you while
you have Rexall Skeeter Skoot on
you, we'll give you back your
money. Price, 10, Is and 50 cents.
Sold in this community only at
our store.
Denmark Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16
New Orleans Gets First
Bale New Cotton.

New Orleans, July IS. The
first bale of the new crop OF cot
ton TO be received here came in
this morning and was auctioned
Off at II o'clock in Varieties alley,
outside of the Cotton exchange.
1t was bought by D. R. Enllle &
Co. for % cents pound. The
bale weighed 152 pounds and was
classed as strict middling. It was
raised in San Benito, Texas, and
was shipped here from Houston to
Norman, Mayer & Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

marriage license.
Senator Copeland asserted that
several states and at least one
foreign government-Germany-
had enacted laws along this line.
His bill, he maintained, included
the best features of a resolution
recently adopted by the American
Medical association. Georgian.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-16

The Dixie Pharmacy now has a
supply of Globe Tonic on hand,
and can fill your orders. 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

forehead or sirlkin' feen in tn neighborhood
" tn stomach warns him he has gone far enough.
Anywan who adhopts other methods is a pro-
hssyonai an ought to be barred
There We have il But that amt all A cilly-
brated author comes out an he SAYS it wasn't an
American team that won at all. They were all
foreigners. Til American conlitymen whit to TIL
extint iv rngn in Cherokee Indyan as an
American. What dye think " that Cud bad
spoortsmanship 60 further thin that to pretind
that an assisted immigrant whose people haven't
been in this country # more thin tin thousan'
years was an American? No wondhcr we won.
But where's tn honor to it If we cuddent win
iair1 Anyhow, tn English ARE not gon to be
vanquished, mind ye They're stubborn race.
A comfy iv four lords has been appintcd to
gather in athcleets firm livery corner v tn arth
wherever tn flag iv England floats Hinceforth
twill not be nicissery t'r amy Englishnan to do
anything at these comparisons but dhrink his
cup iv tea an cry, We'll run, sir as his fellow
BFiton, Arrabegooliiah Khan iv Afganystan, butts
the tape Il IS announced that tn first British
stirring at til mex Olympic will be- Wong Chin
Foo v Hongkong, Bahadoor Boo v Madras,
Wapaclloo iv Zoolooland, Sarnbo Sam " British
East Africa. an Achnut Bey iv Egypt An livery
British heart will be supposed to leap with JOY
as these magnificent Anglo-Saxon understands
sweeps acrosst the field TIL British flag will be
hoistcd an tn hand will play III British nayonal
anthem What's that chunc Q son " tn
prophet says wan British athelect to tn other,
don't know says he. but it's tn same tn
band played whin tn sojeFs were chasin' me aged
father up an alley in Cahool,' he says
don't know how We're goin' to contind
again thin, We have no subjicl; races but tn
Phlippeens an cock fghtin' onforchnitly amt
wan ~ til ivints at the Olympic games, Til Only
way can figure ont TO get tn best iv thin is not
to let annywan compete who hasn't got vote
where he comes firm. 'Twud be grand way iv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Europeans usually get their idees America Americans
they hudgin around tn churches"

spreadin dimycracy all over tn wurruld Gunga
Din says wan ~ tn English lords, goin' up to a
British atheeet who is hittn tn pipe undher a
bamboo three an givin' him light kick, want
ye to go to Berlin an run thousan yards Fl tn
honor iv Or England Divul tut will put in
front iv another till ye give me vote, says tn
athelcet An if til English ARE thruc sports
men he'll get it.
don't know what's gon to happen to this
Anglo-Saxon supremacy iv ours If these here
despsed subjck races gets started in our sports.
A few years ago ye'd as soon expict to see an
archbishop on thrapczc as an Eyetalyan or a
Frinchman or a Bahaytnyan winnin' race They
cuddcnt undh -rstand what we were dom They
watched US an said: What is that Englishrnan
chasin' that American fr2 Has he stole some
thing firm him.
c" He's just stolen lap says the SPECTATOR.
Go on Levi Fl tn honor iv TIL Anglo-saxon
race. But somebody put it into til heads v thin
benighted people that they cud do as we'll as their
supeeryors, an behold a crew in Biljams-thinl,
iv that!-in long whiskcrs an smokin ciearects
bates tn English at rowin an Eyctalyan ice
cream peddler runs twinty-six miles faster thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

amy " Our own la-ads, an man firm Lapland
or Finland or somewhcres else that niver
dhreaned there lived annywan that cud move fast
enough to keep in his fur clothes bates a
whole stirring iv young fellows that has had all
til advantages iv CHRISTIAN bringin' up an
Anglo-Saxon TRADITIONS It's tur'ibe, Hinnissy
but I'll nver give up till we're claned be tn Chi
nese. Ii wan " thin laundhrymen runnin' thirty
four steps to tn yard bates our representative ia
abolish TIL games. cudden't bear tn disgrace.
Yet it may happen. TIL older get tn more I've
made up me mind that tn only reason annywan
is champeen is because enough people don't thry
10 take it away firm him"
"Well, anyhow. we won this time" said Mr..
Hennessy.
we did that" said Mr.. Doolcy at may be
tn last time, but I'm glad " it. don't know
why get so INTERESTED in these things-lne that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

cuddent roll, let alone run, hundherd yards an
wud be sure to dhrop tn hammer on me toes il
| thryed to throw it But | do Why is it?
amt anything like stirred up be our intel
echool conquests as l am be New York polls
man peggin' tn hammer tn Tenth " TIL staiun.
There's coedge in Paris called TIL Sourbun, an
livery year It asks professor firm this country
to go over an give an exhibition iv how high tn
American mind can jump Some iv our gr-reatcst
nintel athclccts, with as much head above their
spictacles as below thm has enthered in these
sports an done gr-reat honor to their native
land. But dye see me slinmn TIL pa-apers to
find out what DR.. Sarybelluu, professor iv tau
tology at Kaw university has done to til Frinch
champeen? If I did chances ARE wuddent
find it. Ye don't see amy headlines in tn
pa-apers American Professor Grabs First
Money at Sourbun No, sir don't care
whether he did or not | wuddcn't mind if he
was disqualified FIR spikin' his opponent or speak
IN Latin through his nose But whin an Ameri-
can goes over to punch foreigners eve or row
against him run him off his feet set bacL, in
me rockn chair, read livery line iv tn reports,
an give three cheers f'r him. Pm proud to be
riprisinted abroad be these young fellows Eu-
ropeens usually get their idces ~ America firm
tn Americans they see trudgn around tn
churches readin little rcd books an stcppin' on
tn heels y old ladies sayin their pathcr an ayes,
or ctrsin' tn hotels iv Rome because they can't
get withcred bran fr breakfast or tellin cardi-
nal how much Saint Peters is like tn new coort-
house at Wanskaloosa I'd like TO say: These
boys that We sec hoppn around III thracll ARE
tn rale ripresintive Americans They are ops
anibassadlires not tn la-ads We see maxim oinu-
tiiHion beiure tn king An tn foreigners wtid
look thifn over an say; What's tn Use iv maxim
war aeain such turible peoplc2 Ii we shud an
fought MaN MoGraw wud knock our heads off,
an if We run away Craig wud kctch rs Let rs
make peace with thin Dear, Q dear, Td'ye liked
to been in Stockholm whin Matt took tn nam
mer, ditioayety, dye mind. between TIL thumb an
fcrellnger. give it graceful flourish around his
head, an tipped it over into Norway They say
tn king " Sweden tur-rned pale What does
that naughty man DO whin he's AZ home SAYS he
He's polsman 0 king, says wan Nv tn court
yeFs, Thin says his majesty, I can undher-
stand Why til Swedes ar-rc SO law 4bidin' in
America, be says"
Thin English pa-apeys ought TO be ashamed
to be stgrin up bad blood said Mr. Hennessy.
It amounts to raNthln," said MIR, Dooley.
There's 20 hard feslin among til a-ads that
done tn spriitin', Vain They've got through
they so over to tn Dutchmans an brea; thrainin'
together
An says wan. I'm sorry spiked ye. Tim
an says tn other Twas nawthin' 1t avens UP
that kick give ye last year Sports. Hinnissy.
is like war All til excuses an all tn complaints
We hear como fr'nl til nonconbytants'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

bate tn English fairly at some game or
another"
Didn't VIC do 1t at stoekholln5" said
Mr.. Hennessy
" We did not said Mr. Dooley
4 thought we did, an was getting r-ready
to congratulate tn boys whin they come back
Not, mind ye, that it makes much diff rence to me
il young fellow counthryrnan iv mine who's
been called firm his room just as he's started TO
dhress throts hundhcrd meters in ten an four
ffths seconds or iliven hours, don't know how
long meter is anyhow TIL only meter have
amy cxpceryencc with is tn wan we can hear
rumblin' in tn cellar at this ninyit, an tn gas
conlp'ny can run a hundherd or hundherd thou
san " thin fast enough to bate TIL wurruld Still
was plascd to think that our young fellows cud
scanlpcT faster, lep higher an throw things fur
ther thin sonewan eise's young fellows, an I was
r-ready TO welcome thin as soon as they put on
their clothes an thank thin fr what they'd done
an let thin go back to wurruk tcndn store, or
thravclin' beat or studyin law, or whativer it is
such heroes does whin they're dacently dressed
But was wrong. Instead " welconiin' thin
I'd be ashamed 70 speak to wan " Thin A
tur'ibc scandal has come out about our team
No, they didn't spike their opponents or bump
thin this time. That was three years ago, an tn
boys was Instructed not to do it again Their
thraners tolc, thin TO keep oUt " tn way " ttnp-
tation, an whin they see an Englshnan ap-
pvoachn thin 10 run away firm him as fast as
they cud, This time tn foul was far more
haynous because it was secret Til English
pa-apera has discovered. but 100 late to enter
protest, that TIL American teanl-I hate TO tell we
III horrible accusation, but must come out soon
or later-that these young fellows, lost to shame
actually thrained fr III races. Here it is, an
exthract firm tn London Daily Groan; 1t was
not tn superiority " tn American team that
give It til victhry but the thrainin' methods iy
these barbaryans firm acrost III water, Ii turns
out that many iv these pretnded anachoors
stopped smokin cigarcets an attn pic weeks be-
furc goin to Sweden, an that while our athletics
were Twin their ordhinry amachoor lives an
takin' no exercise beyant ightin with tn waspsf'r
possession iv tn breakfast narmylade their oDpo-
nents were practicin runnin', umpin', an nuttin'
tn Shot, so as to have an onfair advantage whin
they entered til races In coorse they bate us, but
we thank hiven that Englishmcn have not adopted
these ncefaryous methods, but whin they win.
though ii be sildom, do SO entirely on their merits
"' Our idee iv these spoors is that they ought
to be threatcd a pleasant way iv passin' tn
efthernoon. Til thruc aniachoor wud disdain
missin' meal III ordhcr to run little faster thin
bis fellow man. He ates hearty lunch " veal
an ham pie, with chunk iv cheese an pasthry
drinks basin " tea, goes at wanst to tn game
takes off his coat, hands his pipe to til starter, an
Guns till light perspFation breaks out on tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Dvul fut will put in front iv ye give vote
tn atheeet'

uT WISH" said Mr. Dooley, that We cud
bate tn English fairly at some game or
another
Didn't VIC do 1t at Stockholnf" said
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02
Another CIeW.

Farmer Yapp-What kind Nv a pic
.ture wuz this here lost Moana LIT.
anyway?
The Village Oracle-A small por-
trait of a woman.
Farmer Yapp-Humph! I'll bet ye
that some one Of them fresh travelin'
crayon picture agents hypnertized the
caretaker or the janitor inter lettin'
him take 1t away with him to have 1t
snlarged.-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02
He Chose the Flat.

said the judge sternly.
Judge" answered the prisoner al
the bar, II will explain. Our fiat is SC
small that my wife and can't live in
1t comfortably at the same time. Be.
Ing naturally tendsr-hearted and con
siderate of her welfare, l stay on the
outside and let her stay on the inside.
The Judge ruminated. Ingenious
but not convincing. Take your choice
between going back to live with your
wife in the narrow confines of your
workhouse. where there is plenty Of
room"
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02
Cutting Out the Old GAG.

"Are you going to take in any sum.
mer boarders this year. MAJ"
81 think will. Hiram I can make
. nice little sum Of money that way"
Then. for goodness sake. don't at
tempt to give them the stun they call
home cooking. Insist on their eating
Just what we have ourselves. even II
II IL too rich for EN-.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02
In WashIpoton Society.

Il wonder how Miss Gabber man
aged to sprain her wrist?"
"She was conversing with q disdn-
guished Russian diplomat yesterday
and tried to take the words out Of his
mouthl"-Puck.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02
Best She Could Do.

Best She Could Do.
81 cannot live without you'll" he de-
clared.
Don't say that" she replied. u
shall not marry you, but / will ash
father to give you . 1ob."@Judsss
Library.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02
Plain Words.

Plain Words.
ut would be a waste Of time for
pretty stenographers to answer this
advertisement"
what does 1t say?"
'Wanted-An efficient stenogra-
pher by a business man who attends
strictly to business
The Lamar register., 1912-10-02

Had to Be Good.
Poor Jibblss could not tell . lie,
Not even to his wife.
And maybe that's the reason why
He led q gloomy life.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
- q o. Cha" account zn You Bet M Ser: %% m %%z % %&" 1919. m m% 60 M ---~~m~-~1

o. How 10 You 10 II. Mabtl, on $50
Neeks
10. Nanktt Love,
II. Meet Ne TON ght,
II. ono o't,p Ia tie Morning I Get
Lonesome.
- Nt't-' Bavtimc Rand,
-. w IN from Louisville.
IL. AstOt the illgtymJ0n.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Sample Sweaters

In q variety o! colors and styles,
Sweaters that sell regularly at
Sl.49 to 81 98. Light and dark
an de,. Saturday. at
The evening world., 1912-02-09

10 Dreams. Jus, Dreams.
IL. Hun Home and Tcll Yon- Mother.
II. Ma'nmy's shinItu' Dance.
10. u Etcfy star Was a Little Pick
arinuy.
a Cifl 1ikc Vol
~. nown hy tie Ola Mil Stram.
~ Spud fHr Mo
The evening world., 1912-02-09
WOMAN GIVES TIP
AND POLICE NAB
S%AFE-CRACKERS
-Four Men Taken in Harlem
Wholesale Grocery After
Pistol Fight in Dark.

II was inky dark early this morning
IN the Wholesale grocery store OF Ger
mano & Bro. at No. 2il9 First avenue.
The reason 1t was inky dark was that
Policeman Cummings. upon incautiously
showing his head through the cellar
trap door. the while he displayed a
fashlight. had heard two bullets go zip
petty-zip past his right ear and two
more go zingetty-zlng past his left ear.
Hs put out the light and fired four more
shots In return.
Every shot hit some OF the Germano's
stock in trade. which was not Cum
mings' intention.
Acting Sergeant Sullivan, who had left
Policemen Gallagher and Osterhaus
outside while he and Policemen Meade.
I.ooman and Cummings crawled into
the grocery cellar from the cellar Of
the tenement house next door. then be-
thought him OF che rusiest rusc that
ever entered his c~onstabulary mind.
I'VE know where you fellows are"
he bluffed. which was a horrible lie and
shows to what desperate ends police
men are sometimes driven. "If you
want us to shoot YOU through those
boxes. all right. II you don't. come out.
One at a time!"
It worked. inc man appeared and
was handcuned; then another. and an
other, and another,
The evening world., 1912-02-09

-. When Rie.ime RAE Ragged The
kosAry
20. Antiher Rag.
20. Banin Tune.
%. lgri Have Mercy on a Married. Man.
Hove, Man.
=. | WaUt q CAL.
1hty Always rex on Me.
30. When broadway Wa d Pasture.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

|. Take q iitttls Tip from Father.
= t,eNtul . bniug IL N1w.
3. lag imt Violin.
4. Pick. Pick N lous Mandolin,
Antonio.
.. Tia, NA .trr'pus Rag.
u Hurg VI, Etrs W. ioVin' Man,
.. Take Ne Bach to- the Garden Of Love
>. You've Got NJ II pnotizpd.