davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04


partment of the Columbia, the regular
army maneuvers. of the National
Guard have been so arranged as to
terminate July 10 in time for the
troops to participate in the Golden
Potlatch military and naval parade in
Seattle on that day.
Former State Senator Cyrus F.
Clapp, a millionaire money-lender, and
f. A. Wakefield, an attorney, were
served with subpenas requiring their
presence in the Seattle federal court
April II in connection with the inves
tigation of alleged fraudulent prac-
tees in the conduct of the bankrupt
Columbia River Orchards company
and the Washington Orchard, Irriga-
ton & Fruit company.
A municipal railroad from Spokane
% some point on the Columbia river,
near Pasco, enabling the city to ham
die all exports and imports by way of
Portland and the Panama canal, is
proposed by G. B. Dennis, holder OF
valuable Spokane property, and in
dorsed by number of Spokane ship
pers This road, to be built by the
sale of Spokane city bonds, offers the
best solution of the freight rate ques-
ton for this city. according to Mr..
Dennis,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
ADAPTING Crops to Climates.

The farmer cannot change his eli
matte environment, but he can grow
crops adapted to 1t. There are two
ways of doing this-by the breeding
and selection of hardy plants and by
the Introduction of new species and
varieties adapted by nature to new
locations. The experiment stations in
the different states and territories have
feen doing work along the first line,
and the federal government. through
the bureau of plant industry, has been
seeking hardy varieties of plants from
all parts of the world for introduction
into our own country.-Country Gen
tleman
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
NEW TALES
that ARE TOLD
Spoiled a Good Shine.

The Rev. Robert Magee Beckett. the
cowboy preacher of Jackson's Hole.
Wyo.. has a parish embracing 1920
square miles in one of the widest sec
tons of the United States. 1t is the
largest parish in the country. but the
pastors flock numbers only few hun
dred. for only 1000 persons live in the
whole parish, and most of them are
Mormons. He is visiting Washington
and he attracted much attention at the
capitol because of the unusual comb
nation Of his ministerial garb topped
OF with white sombrero.
Il married Jackson's Hole couple
not long ago" he said. 1.-The wedding
was great event. friends and neigh
bors coming from ninety miles around
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
TANNING SKINS.
Directions For Making Best Use of the
Prev of Gun or Trap

Prey Of Gun or Trap.
Many boy who has been successful
with trap or gun would be glad to save
some of the fur skins secured as SOU
venir or for some purpose, such as
making lap robes, rugs. etc. He is
quite often prevented from doing this
because of the expense when the work
is done by skilled tanner or else by
the lack of knowledge of how to do it
himself.
There are several processes by which
hides may be tanned with the fur on.
but the following is about as cheap
and handy as any:
Wash the hide in warm water. re-
move all flesh matter from the inner
surface and loose dirt from the hair
side. Now wash in strong. rather warm
soapsuds. The old fashioned soft soap
made from wood ashes is best Either
rub by hand or gently on washboard
AS soon as thoroughly cleansed and
rinsed. press as much of the water out
as possible. Add the following mix
ture to the flesh side: Common salt
and ground alum, one-fOurth ounce
each, and one-half ounce of borax dis
solved in one quart of hot water
When sufficiently cool to work with
the hand, add enough rye meal to
make a thick paste. Spread the mix
ture on the flesh side. fold and let re-
main in shady, airy place for two
weeks. then remove the paste and
wash. When nearly dry. s"rape the
flesh side thoroughly with a dull knife.
and rub with the hands until the skin
is soft and pliable-Kansas Farmer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

Oil will be of
gre a cOnven-
fence. Instead of
buying h o O k S,
use wire nails.
and if driven as
shown in the
ORA wing t h e Y
will support a
very b e a v Y
weight. d r i V e
the lower nail
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

THE WATER DRENCHED THE OLD MAN.
by wagon to attend the ceremony. The
father Of the bride was very much ex-
cited. He kept going outdoors to cool
off every few minutes. and on one Of
these excursions one of the guests, in
the good old primitive way, threw
bowlful of suds out of an upper win
dow The water drenched the old man.
He came boiling into the house.
"'Dern it, he said, this here has
ruined the first shine ever had in my
life, and l rode thirty miles to Jackson
yesterday to git 'em sicked up New
York World.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04
FOR THE "oLD MAN."

Are you setting good exam
pie for the young farmers In
your neighborhood? If not, be-
gin anew this year and be a
worthy example for better agri-
culture.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-04

Handy For Hanging Things.
the barn where a hook to hang things
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
LEVEL GREEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. R Gentry and
little son, Robert, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs.
GentrY's mother.--Mrs. Georgia
Rice. of Colorado, was the guest of
DIR. and Mrs. G B. Lawrence from
Sunday till Thursday. Mrs.
Lawrence accompanied her to
Mt. Vernon.--Mrs. w. H Mullins
ard mother Mrs, A. c. SowdeI
spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. N
Brown.
VIM. Hurst was in Pine Hill
Saturday and Sunday attending
a 5th. Sunday meeting "A mum
Der of the farmers from here me
the special train Saturday and ]
L. Hasty purchased hne sheep
paying $50 for it mis-. w z
Beatty, Of Corbin. is spending
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
out again. E. Wallini is in Stan

ONO oSoi J A' w olith ID III oOli
fold this week attending court =
j. B. Pine was in Mt. Vernon,
Monday. - Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Leece of Williamsburg were the
guests of Nr and Mrs. r S
Shivel, Sunday and Monday.-C.
HI. Firth is very : ok at his writ
ing Miss Clyde Wilmott is the
guest of Mrs. . Thos. [ berry of
Clab' Orchard This week. Miss
Eta Firth is visiting in Stanford
and Danville. DIR. J. B. Farris
was in Ii ingSton, Monday = DIR.
w. f. Gravely wa in Louisville,
Monday { harlie K sh is with
home folks this week. JAKE Wal
lin was with is brothAr Z Nal
lin, Saturd day. = We underS'a d
that Brodhead is to have Pos tai
Savings Bank, May LIST. j W
Tate is in Louisville this werk =
Homer Wallln was In Town last
week. L K. Storm, swho was re-
ported sick last week is no better
Walter Robins and Henry An.
derson were in II Vernon, Wed
n-sLay evening.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

mond this week.-Ramonl Null
iIs and Willie Shepherd were at
home Saturday until Monday.
Stanley Payne who has been
studying telegraphy 1T this place
returned to his home near Dis
putanta last Sunday.--U G.
Singleton, L. & N. agent at HATS
vile is with homefolks for a few
weeks The Winchester Granite
Co., at Dudley. expects to start
their brick plant in few days
Abe Evans has gone to work with
the Bridge crew again at Shauhan,
Ky-G. G. Robinson and Chas.
B. Anderson made flying trip to
Mt. Vernon Monday.-F. S. Null
ins, of Spider, was in Brush Greek
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Miss May Evans was the guest
of Miss Girtie Evans Sunday.--It
rains so much that the people can't
make any speed In getting their
gardens out.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
KENTUCKY SPRING
CLEANING.

An effort to have the entire
State observe April 1920 for
general cleanup days is being made.
and the Governor l,as been asked
10 co operate in having this done.
Louisville has already adop;ed
these days. The chairman of Clean
up DAYS for the Federation, Mrs,
JOHN A. Stratton, is using her in
fluence TO have every Kentucky
CITY, town, village, crossroads and
back yard clean at the same time
Let us all 60 at it 10 earnest and
attain unto that state w ich is next
to goodness. Texas and Louisiana
have adopted this simultaneously
clean" plan and while we have not
had the distinction Of leading in
the idea, let us follow gracefully.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
BRODHEAD.

Miss Tempest Ward is at home
folm The State Normal at Rich-
mond, ON az count of small pox. -
Miss Lera Mccall was at her home
in Maretburg from Friday until
SUNDAY. Mr.. and Mrs. w J..
owe were the guest of Julian
Bordes and family Saturday and
Sunday Mrs. J. ]. Painter ct
r. banon Junction is With her
mother, Mrs. L. n. Manhood, this
week, = George Owens was IN
town last Saturday, setting up
a monument To the grave of Al
bert o. Roberts. - Mrs. j T..
Watson returned home Saturday
from "a two weeks visit to relat yes
ia Garrsrd county Mrs. H I'll
Hutcheson left for Louisville last
Saturday, where she will join her
husband ATTORNEY a. d Mrs. h.
II. Gtnlry were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs R. Fl HamIa, Saturday
and Sunday C. {. Howell was
at home Sunday and Monday -
John Floyd of Heavy was the
guest of his UNCLE, l. R Storm
trom Saturday until Monday -
/. 5. L. Storm of Heavy, and A. NJ.
Storm Of Corbin, were with their
father l. r Storm, this week -
n. NARROW OF Henderson iswrh
home folks this week --Chas =.
Lyons of Junction City was in
town this week. Mr. Lyons has
| purchased a large boundary of
kin Der frGm Noah Bishop of this
nee, and will soon move his di-
kasion mill to it Miss Mary
her was up fro II Crab Orchard
Saturday-Mr and Mrs. K.
Hamm OF tina Ottawa section,
n Mr.. aud Mrs GaleG Rogers
oECrab Orchard were With Mrs
e en- Mahaffey this week Mr.
John Sowder, who had a slight at.
Jack of paralysis last week, l.
sloRl. imprOving-E. K. Hous
Ton : on the sick list this week
p A Shelton has moved to hi,
pro- ,,.rty ON Academy street, and
Mrs. J. NJ. Clark has taken charg
of the restaurant again.-Forest,
a son of Lee COffey. who has beer
sick for The last several months
IS pu better W c. Hopkins wla
rs Beea very sick is able To be
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

There was man in our town
And he was wonderous wise
He knew that if he. wanted crops
He'd have to fertilIza.
Its nitrogen that makes things
green
Said | his man of active brain;
And potash makes she good strong
straw,
And phosphate pumps the grs in
But lis clearly wrong 10 waste
plant food
On 4et and soggy field;
I'll surely have to put in drains
Iii d in crease the yield.
And after | have drained the land
| must pillow it deep all over;
Aud even then Eli not succeed.
Unless it will grow clover.
Now acid soils will not produce
A clover sod that's prime,
So il | have sour SOIL
III have 10 put on lime.
And alter doing all these things,
10 make SUCCESS more sure,
! I'll Try my very best to keep
From wasting The manure.
So Ill drain, and lime. and cult
vate,
With all that that implies;
And when I've done that thor
oughly
] II manure and fertiiize.
VIVIAN
College of Agriculture
OHIO State University.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

among our people and l want to
solicit the help of all the good
ladies of the county in giving it
a trial. If you will co operate
with US it will inspire the few
men that are making fight tor
improvements in Rockcastle.
l do not want to crit icise but
thought for the good ladies of Mt.
Vernon TO consider. Would not
your reward be just little greater
it you would turn your attention to
the wants and needs of Rock
castle and her uneducatcd and
ignorant peoplea than TO give your
attention to Japan or some other
foreign country. We need plenty
OF work at home.
Under Judge Williams admin
istration this county purchased two
road graders, but having to draw
them by horses at that time
almost prove failure, but we can
do better now.
About all of the Western half of
the county and large part of
the eastern half could very easily
be 81 AIDED, and if properly done,
would be a good re ad at least nine
montl S in the year and not ge.
livery bad at any time. My plan is
to have a Good Roads and Do
nestle Science Basket dinner
picnic, in each magisterial distric,
in a suitable place 10 make a
demonstration. Hire a traction
engine hitch it to a grader, ano
after the men in the crowd have
eleared the right of way of trees
stumps and rocks, grade about u
mile of road while, the ladies wer,
holding a session of Domestic
science. At IL O'Clock have 6
basket dinner. After which have
speech making by Judge L. W
Bethurum. Atty. S. D. Lewis anc
other members of the Fiscal court
and as many others as would say
something to Encourage improve
: ment. Then inspect new piece o
road and part, better prepared tt
fight tor the right.
A prearranged program publish
; ed in SIGNAL a few weeks befor
each meeting would be goo
5 idea. naming all the speakers.
al Now MT. Editor if this plan ha
II any endorsement by you or al
d Of the readers of your paper lie
- hear it through your paper.
Yours very truly,
Z An April Fool,
P. I'll. SHUTS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

few days with her mother Mrs.
Noble Hstcher.-Estili Price, our
hustling merchant is paying II
cts. for eggs this week Willie
Shuts who IS in school at Mt.
" rnon visited homelolks last
week.-MOst of the farmers of this
part are getting along fine with
their work. Most all of them are
farming extensively. MIR. ].
B. George and family, Of Etna.
were with Mrs. NJ. E. Price Sun
day.-Dr Isaacs, of Plato, was in
Level Green Sunday, there is some
talk of him moving here Miss
Georgia Gentry after spen ling the
winter with her grandmother here
has returned to her home at Quail
Ky.
Mrs. COTE, of Walnut Grove,
spent a part OF last week with her
sister. Mrs. Mary Jane DeBord,
who was vefv sick but is some
better now.-Dr. G. c. Price and
family will leave the 10th. of this
month for Illinois Grover Is a
splendid young man and We trust
he will prosper in his new location.
There is great deal of sickness
in this vicinity, the sick are Nj.
VI. Brown, Chas. Vanhook, Mrs.
, w. F. DeBord and Ora NJ. Brown.
j. w. Mullins who is Telegraph
ing at Liv ngston is visiting rela-
tives here.-There will be services
at the NJ. f. Church beginning
next Sunday night and will con-
time til; Tuesday it b eng quarter
/ ly meeting.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
ORLANDO

Mrs. w. T. Sharp and children
Of Paris, were visiting relatives
near this place from Friday until
Monday last. = Aunt Flora Las
well is improving Miss Minnie
Riddle. of East Berustadt, was Wis
iting relatives near Cove last week
sherman Moore, FLOYD and
Dovie Ramsey, OF Mt. Vernon were
visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
o J. Bryant, near Cove. las,
week.
The baby of j. B. Proctor is
improving. There has been lots
of sickness in this Vicinity for the
past two months.-The farmers
are out watching for the sun &c
shine so they can get their plows
started.-D. M. Singleton is doing
a great spoke business il Brush
Creek. M. Laswell was il
Wilde one day last week TO see
one of his old friends, Albert
Reynolds. He saws Albert is in
a very bad condition.-Uncle Johr
Robinson continues about the same
Uncle Sap Owens Was in Brush
Greek one day last week on bust
ness Mr.. and Mrs. Pal Moore, o
Louisville. are with home folk
near this place. Will return L
their home Sunday.-Mr G. H
Evans and Mr.. J. c. Cain wei
down from Richmo 70 slits-
/ The Holy Rollers had a rollinl
time at Cove school house las
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Laswell is in Rich
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

Constipation brings many all
ments in its train and is tue pri-
mary cause of much sickness.
Keep your bowels IT gular madam,
and you will escape many of the
aIlnenta to which women are
subject ConItiHation is a very
-imple thing, but like many simple
hings. it may lead to serious con-
sequences. Nature often needs a
little assistance and when Chamber
iain's Tablets are given at the
first indication, much distress anC
suffering may be avoided. Sold by
i>has. c. Ds is.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
Brono. KY.
April I, 1912.
Mt. VERNON SIGNAL,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Mr. Editor.

Mt. VERNON SIGNAL,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
Mr.. Editor:
AS this is all fools dav, l de,
cided TO write w another tool
letter. II is about lifetime OF year
for all animals TO shed their la>t
years coat and by nature take on
another just like the old one, but
as the highest spo cies of animal,
the human, we should surpass that
Why should we not shed of all
our fogy, tight s ,ted and narrow
minded ideas, and cloihe ourselves
II mean men and women OF
kcckca sllel with the CLOAK Of
progress, oper up our hearts and
pocket hooks, Timber uo our
tongues and hands and show TO
the world tina. we are not merely
hlling space, that wien life's
quincy shall live indeed with us,
lhat the world shall be bettered by
Us having lived in it. If OF where
Is our useiulnes>l Why not every
man and woman make for them
selves monument somewhere in
Rockeastle, thar after death the
| world can inseribe on 1t the in
scriptiOn well done thou good
and faithful servant.
II not some of our livirg friends
may cause Mr.. George Ow rs &c
carve on a marble slab, which
marks that six foot of earth
that We would hardly be entitled
TO, an inscription ,hat would be
an injustice to the world. Now as
the Agricultural educational train
has run let us re olive 10 put ou'
shoulders to. ihe progressive Whe.
and grin ! If at lest one turn in
1919. | will ADMIT OF sons
progress but not as much as we
might have made.
| Life is sho. at its longest ane
if we don't keep at work all tb,
time our nOnuments may no
reach beyond the skies. While
am interest, 4 in all progressive
movements, vou all know the on,
| | am particularly q ciank on, am
to get it, all other good thing
| will follow. wan. to sng gest
+ an b. Vii II. Think gres
deal of good Can be accomplish
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

ly meeting,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
THE WISE FARMER.

There was a man in our town
And he was wonderous wise
He knew that if he, wanted crops
He'd have tn ferfillza
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP.

lies often in a run down system
Weakness, nervousness, lack OF
appetite energy and ambition
with disordered liver and kidneys
often follows an attack of this
wrecked disease. The greatest
need then is Electric. Bitters, the
glorious tonic, blood purifier and
r, gulator of stomach, liver anc
kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system
and restore the health and gooC
spirits after an attack of Grip
Ii suffering, try them. Only So
tents. Sold and perfect satisfact'
ion guaranteed by Chas. c.
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

FARM FOR SALE:-Contalning
200 acres with a FIVE -Oom house.
About half Of farm in cultivation
the balance in timber. This land
LAYS we'll and is wei waiered with
branches and we'll. A good stock
farm adjoining the town of Brod-
head. Will sell worth the money.
Terms 10 suit purchaser.
Mrs. LINDA BENTON
Brodhead, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

Lame Shoulders is early always
due TO rheumatism of The mu: cles,
an quickly yi>ld 10 the free ap-
p'ication of amberlain's Lini,
u.ent. For sal nv Chas G.. DiVis-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according
to W. B Holsclaw, Clarendon,
Tex. was effected years ago in
bis brother. ''He had sucn a
dreadful congh, he writes, that
all cur famil, thought he was going
into consumption. but he began to
use DR. Kings new discovery. aud
was com pietely cured by ten bottles
Now he is sound and we'll and
weighs 2Is poHn IS. For many
years our family has u-ed this
wonderful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results.
IT'S quick, safe. reliable and guar
anteed. Price so CENTS and s. 90
Trial bottle free at Chas c. Davis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-05

In case Of rheumatism relief
from lain makes sleep and rest
possible. This may be obtained
by APPLYING Chamberlain Lini-
ment Fer sale by ChaS. {.
nox,ic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Thousands Desert City for Cool
Grant Park and Splendid
Festival Program.
MUSIC, DANCING, SPORTS
TO ENTERTAIN BIG CROWD
Prominent Union Leaders win
Address Workers - Basket
Dinner a Feature.

Factory fires are banked today. The
tall stacks a. e smokefess since Satur-
day night Shop doors are closed and
cotton mill spindles have ceased their
whirrina for a day. The men and wom-
en-and the child workers, too-are
celebrating the one day in the year
they call their own.
Wisely. the Labor Gay committee
abandoned the parade this year On
many September Mondays the workers
nave arisen early, donned holiday uni
forms and marched in the hot sun be-
hind brass bands. while wives and chill
dren have sweltered on the sidewalks
waiting for the parade TO pass.
But this year the unions, decided on =
safe and sane" celebration at Grant
park. where the atmosphere is several
degrees cooler and great deal freshef
than in Whitehall street. The working
folk ale there by thousands today, fill
ing the pavilion dotting the wooded
hillsides with splashes of gay color,
keeping the popcorn men busy. Thsy
crowded the trolley cars before the sun
had chance to get in its work and the
park was we'll filled before half Atlanta
had fnichrd its breakfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Worlds Greatest Long
Distance Runner Held
Prisoner at Ellis Isle
Officials Trying to Determine
Whether Athlete is De
sirable Immigrant"

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Hans koleh-
mainen. of Finland. the greatest long
distance runner in the world. who
wrested more than one victory from
games at Stockholm in July, is being
held today at the doorway Of the Unit
ed States until the authorities can de-
termine to their own satisfaction
whether the great athlete is a de
sirable immigrant"
Kolehmainen, who arrived here yes
terday from Glasgow upon the Anchor
liner California. was detained at Ellis
Island facing possible deportation.
The athlete was accompanied by his
brother. William. They came here not
as athletes. but as workmen bent upon
making the land of the Stars and
Stripes their future home The twain
came as third class passengers and
were dressed in typical immigrant fash
ion with loose fitting clothing. ungain-
ly shoes, tweed caps and red bandanna
handkerChiefs knotted about their
necks. Hans speaks no English and
was the most amazed man on the
North American continent today be-
cause his entrance into the land Of
promise had been barred His brother
William, tried to explain to him that
the authorities must surely be making
a mistake, but the wonder in Hans
big ox-like eyes only deepened Will
liam speaks few words Of English.
The two brothers kept to themselves
on the voyage over and refused to min
gle with the other emgrants.
Prominent athletes, upon hearing Of
the Kolehmainens plight. immed ateN
took steps to help them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
FlSHBALLS NEW FAD IN
FOOD FOR SOCIETY FOLK

NEWPORT. Sept. 2.-Scrambled
eggs and dshballs at midnight is the
newest society fad, introduced by pref
ty Miss Marguerite Caperton. only
daughter of Captain and Mrs. William
+. Caperton. at The Training station.
Mrs. Caperton gave d dance for the
younger set and at midnight the
guests enjoyed a chatting dish spread.
a japanese served the dishes. which
the clever dancer swimmer and all
round athlete had prepared with her
own hands
Now they can Miss Capeuon inventor
! of the best midnight menu for dane s.