davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

AND TEACHERS
BY supt. P. N. Allison
Rural graduation examination will
be held at the following places April
l0-11: Mingo township, Hacker;
Spruce, Fair View and Enterprise;
Deepwater, Cherry Grove and Comp
ton; Hudson, Hudson and Reynard;
Rockville, Rockville; Prairie, Prairie
City and Papinville; Pleasant Gap,
Happy Hill and Orchard Grove; Sum-
nit, Black and Summit Center; Shaw
nee, Olive and Wemott; Grand River,
Altoona and Crawford; Deer Creek.
Coleville and Crescent Hill; Mound,
Dillon and Passaic; Mt. Pleasant, But
Ter; Lone Oak, CORTLAND and Brack-
ney; Usage, North Muddy and Fair
View; New Home, Reavly and New
Home; Charlotte, Grand View and
Olive Branch; Elkhart, Mt. Vernon
and Silver Dale; East Boone, Dixie
and Green Valley; West Boone, Wood
land and Merwin; West Point, Am
sterdam and Willow Branch; Walnut,
Foster, Worland and Standish; How
ard, Hume, Sprague and Montgomery.
This examination will come on
school days but teachers should have
school just the same. They should
find seats for those who are writing
away from each other and remove all
temptations. A fee Of twenty-five
cents should be collected from each
applicant. A part of this should be
used in paying postage on the answer
papers and the remainder RENTED
here to help pay for the diplomas.
Arrangements will be made for the
examination at other places if the de-
mand is sufficient. Nine month terms
will be given more time.
Miss Gerda Judy of Dixie School
reports the following as spelling all
the words in two weeks contest:
Gladys and Pearl Blackmon, May
Fink, Ona William, Clyde and Edwin
Ashbaugh, Roy Clark and Esther
Dalgetty.
Adrian has just been placed on the
approved list as a first class fouryear
high school. Mr.. B. f. Parker as
superintendent has made good fight
on this and we are pleased to know
thst he has won and all Adrian has
reasons to feel proud of him and the
teachers working with him. They
were not able to accommodate all the
pupils who wished to attend so they
fitted up room out in the corridors.
They do not solicit students but have
always insisted on their superintend-
ent taking an active interest in all
things pertaining to country work
and teachers meeting of all kinds
and as a result the people in all the
surrounding country is brought in
close touch with the school work of
the town. 1t is but matter of time
until they will have to enlarge their
building or erect new one. We
congratulate them.
The State Board of Health has
passed a ruling forbidding the use ola
common drinking cup and common
towel in a school or school room.
This applies to country schools as
we'll as town and will do away with
the water bucket and require a tank
or fountain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman !;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testimonial or used q letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest
Out Of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman. rich Or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's 0O.page
Text Book. It n not . book for
general Distributes. ~ &c q too
expensive. It = free and only
s6tainahlo b. mail Write foE
q today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

The diagram shows the cross Sec
ton of hotbed. The manure in this
case was in pit 1t should always
extend foot beyond the sides and
ends of the frame. A south or south.
east exposure is preferable to any
other, and windbreak is quite an ad.
dition to their heat-retaining powers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
HOW TO BUILD A HOTBED
BEST WAY TO INSURE PLENTY
OF HEAT AND LIGHT.
BY G. e. Brashear, College Of Agri'
culture, University Of
Missouri.

The most important things in the
successful use of hotbed, so far as
construction is concerned, are: First.
the proper preparation of the manure,
and, second, the use of an improved
style of sash. It is simple matter to
dig a pit, throw into this some ma,
nure. cover with a few inches of rich
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
W O m a ms private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

You make no muss with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for
incubator $500 per 100, 40 cents per
Is. Call 10 on 10 or address Mrs.
w. P. Bolin, Route 7, Butler, Mo-
19-4t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

/ 40 ~ o~s sysos
FRIDAY NIGHT.
7:3O Observation-Disclosures by
Grace, "Eph 2:8 9. Bro. Chas
Zvahlen, Passaic.
800 Sermon-"The Unsearchable
Riches of Christ" Bro. A. S
Gwinn, Drexel.
SATURDAY MORNING
$3.50 Devotional-"The Bible as
Gods Word," 2 Tim. 3:l6.17
Bro. r. r. Gentry, Prairie
View.
1000 Training in Personal Work
/. Spiritual qualifications.
a. Personal knowledge Of
Christ.
b. Personal knowledge Of
Bible
C. Personal surrender to
Christ.
d. A life of prayer.
e. A deep realization that all
men apart from Christ are
condemned and hell bound
f. A Heart filed with love
Bro. L. r. Elliott, Butler.
10:45 Practical Problems.
a. How to deal with the in
terested sinner.
b. How to deal with the in
different sinner.
c. How to deal with the per
picked sinner.
d. How to deal with the self
righteous sinner.
9. How to deal with the neg
leclful sinner.
Bro. Aaron Schlessman,
Hume.
1880 Helpful Hints.
d. When possible deal with
the sinner alone.
b. Have confidence in the
power of the word.
c, Have the person read the
word for himself.
d. Hold the person to the
main point of accepting
Christ.
e. Be dead in earnest.
+. Follow up your work.
Bro. r. L. Wood, Adrian.
Note:-Bring your Bible, note
book and pencil, and come pre-.
pared to illustrate one or more
of these points by personal ex.
perience. y
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
200 Devotional-"Separation o!
the Believer" J A. Arbo
CAST, Foster.
/. The Cradle Roll and How
to Use il. Pupils l -.
Is min. Mrs. Huddleson,
Adrian.
2. Practical Primary Plans
Pupils, 4 81 Is minutes.
Miss Lula Short, Butler.
3. When Christ and the Bi
BILE Ought to become Per
sonat-. Juniors, 9:t2). Is
min. Miss Leoda Rob
ertson, Hume.
4 Looking after the Leaks.
Intermediates, ID 10y 10
min. G S. Marlin, Mer.
win.
5. Work that Wins, or Sen
sibIe Senior Suggestions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

Eggs for Matching from S. c. R. l.
Reds at $3.50, $3.50 and 81 per Is.
2O-4t Pearl Austin Rosser,
Phone 1893, Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

Hiss lonray Board Of the Baptist
Association Of Butler to Meet with
Rich Hill Baptists, rlarch
as to 80, 1918.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
CATHOLICITY IN
THE FAR NORTH
A Letter From the Bishop Of the
Arctic Circle.

Rev. Bishop o. charlebois, o. NJ. l.,
the missionary of the far North,
writes from his little log hut which
he calls his palace" in LIE Pas, Man.,
Canada:
Here are few words about my
pastoral trip this summer. To visit
seven missions, l had to travel about
1900 miles in small canoe with two
Indians. Twice we were nearly
wrecked by being caught in a fright
tul wind storm in the middle OF a
large lake.
Humanity speaking we were certain
to be drowned, but there was d.
vine Power watching over His mis-.
sionary. l slept on the ground under
trees IS nights. Once a rabbit came
and sat on my blanket, but quickly
ran off when jumped up in surprise.
At the end Of September we had a
snow blizzard all day. I had to pass
that night in the open; no shelter
could find. was without food, with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
CELTIC COLLEGE IN
CHICAGO. 49,.

In connection with the Celtic Col.
lege recently started with classes on
Irish history. literature and language
now being conductedoat De Paul Uni
versity, classes we're opened for the
benefit of those residing on the South
Side on Monday evenip Oct. 20, in
st. Cyrils College, 6ath and Starr
avenue. The enrol]g,h ,I, of students
was most encouraging. Professor Ca.
hill will conduct these classes for the
present. AS has already been an
.nounced, De Paul University will con-
fer degrees on the completion of
these courses. and sthe passing of a
successful examinations. The courses
should appeal to, 411lLamIpre especially
to, school teachers. THE class at St.
Cyril's will meetn Monday evenings
from 1880 t6f.9. = = ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
IRISH SYMPATHIZE
WITH JEWS.

The Irish Fellowship Club at its
meeting last Saturday made formal
protest against the charge of the
Russian government of Jewish ritual
murder" in the case of Mendel Bells,
now pending in the Russian court.
Resolutions We're drawn up and were
ordered sent to Washington. The
Irish declared themselves in sympa.
thy with the prosecuted Jews. Rev.
P. j.. O'Callaghan was among the
speakers at the public meeting down
town last Sunday, called by public
spirited citizens to offer like pro.
test.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
1t blankets and had hardly any fire.

cut blankets and had hardly any fire.
wood.
i, was one of the most cruel nights
had to endure; although have spent
many a night in .sthe bitter cold in
visiting my Indians: l got a heavy
cold that night which still grips me.
preached to more than 1000 In
dams, and confirmed $50 among them.
! was much edited IN seeing them re-
ceive Holy Communion nearly every
morning. 1 was touched by their
great faith and by the respect. they
showed to me as their bishop.
They call me Observation-Disclosures
NAV" (the Great Chief of Prayer. I
was deeply saddened. though, by tho
poverty OF my good missionary priests
Not one among them made com.
plant or wished to;resign his heavy
cross; no. not onet They all like
their Indians and are ready to live
and die amongst them. Four days
ago, Oct. II, l received a letter from
my two missionaries who are with
the Eskimos in the Hudson Bay coun-
try. The letter was dated June TO-
They said that they were we'll and
that they had hopes of converting the
Eskimos to our holy faith. There was
ice and snow still at their mission,
have written my experiences and
have had them published in English
in small book, entitled 1.-THE Debut
Of Missionary Bishop"
I think it, will be. interesting read
ing for it is a truthful account Of
I have witnessed in my life amongst
the Indians. 1t will be.a novelty also
to many readers and have never seen
this part of the world. e.-, :.
I have 5000 booklets and 1 wish to
sell them, so that I can use the pro-
ceeds to help me in /. furthering the
spread of the Faith amongst the poor
Indians. $50.
1 will be glad to hear from anyone
willing to. buy book.
Address, Rev., Mgr, o. Charlebois,
.. M. l., LIE Pas, Manitoba, Canada,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

be under the auspices of the Paulist
Fathers and started in st. Louis by
request Of Archbishop Glennon.
Father Firms choir of boys has
made an international reputation for
Chicago, being the first choir of Ameri-
cans to make a concert tour of Eu-
rope and the winners of the first prize
at the international music fete, Paris,
in which 497 choirs from all over Eu-
rope competed. including the famous
Sheffield choir of England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
FATHER FINN GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Director, and Founder Of Chicago Or.
ganization Of International Fame

Goes to st. Louis School.
Chicago Paulist choristers are to
lose their founder and director, the
Rev. William J. Finn, G. S. p, Of St.
Marys church, who leaves Chicago in
December to found training school
OF church lusic in st. Louis.
A fund of 100000 will be required
to found the school and it will be
raised by individual contributions.
Father Finn has the approval Of his
superior to begin the work, which will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
INV JRIsA grANn ARn. aA1.,nnAy. NoyEMBEs j. 1s1s

cloister by the law levied against the
teaching orders. The then superior
has never ceased in her demand to
have her community reinstated and to
have restored their property confiscat:
ed at the time of their expulsion. The
Sisters intend at once to open an or.
phanage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

state. returned to the Convent of St.
Peter, situated at short distance
from Cherbourg. These are Angus
tinians, long ago banished from their
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
WITH HOOKWORM
Over 700 Cases Treated in Ben Hill
County by the Rockefeller Com
missions Expert.

FITZGERALD Ga.-Dr. c. r.
Henry. who has been carrying on a
campaign against hookworm in Ben
Hill county, has finished his work.
In six weeks he examined 1900 per
sons and found 7O1 infected, all Of
them white except six. To these 7O1
he gave 926 treatments, some OF
them having to be treated as many
as six times to produce a cure. OF
the children in the country schools
455 were examined and rs per cent
we're found infected.
DR.. Henry states that according to
its size there were more cases found
in Ben Hill county than any county
examined by him. Beside making
the examinations and treatments
many Illustrated lectures were given
on sanitary matters at the school
houses in various parts of the county.
DR.. Henry began a campaign in
Irwin county this week. In the three
years since 1910 the work that has
been carried on by the Rockefeller
in the nine Southern
states has resulted in the treatment
of over 375, 900 persons.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
A GRADUATED INCOME TAX
That Is the Decision Which Has Been
Reached by the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress-.

WASHINGTON.-After an all-day
session the democratic members OF
the ways and means committee reach
ed a tentative agreement on two eX-
ceedingly important features Of the
new revenue laws. They are:
A preferential rate on all articles
Imported into this country in Ameri-
can bottoms.
A graduated income tax, with the
higher rate on the larger incomes.
Exactly what the percentage OF re-
duction will be on goods imported in
American bottoms, as compared with
those carried in foreign bottoms, is
not known, but it will be sufficient to
make it worth while for importers to
use American built ships.
The income tax is to exempt com
pletely all incomes of $4,000 a year
and under, and to tax only the excess
over $4,000 a year. Under this
scheme the person whose income is
$4,000 will pay the tax on only ST.
600. It is understood that the rate
will begin at approximately l per
cent for the smallest incomes, and
that it will not exceed 4 per cent for
the largest.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
JEWS SUCCEED At FARMING
THE HEBREW COMING TO THE
FRONT AS TILLER OF SOIL.
Statistics show They Cultivate 6OO,-
900 Acres, and Hold Farm Prop
erty Valued at S33, 100000.

In his annual report Leonard &.
Robinson, general manager Of the
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial
Aid Society. gives some figures which
NAV be surprising to many persons.
They indicate that there is a real
s.back 10 the farm movement among
American Jews and that the farm
lands owned and cultivated by Jews
are very valuable. The Jews have
not been looked upon as good farm
ers, but they are proving that they
can get the very best results in agri-
culture.
Mr.. Robinson estimates that there
are 1900 farms, 100000 acres, now
cultivated by Jews. This land and
the buildings. stock, etc, upon it are
worth $33,O0O,0OO. OF course the
greater part of it is in states close
to New York city, but the remainder
is scattered throughout the union.
The society is interested in sending
colonies of Jews to good agricultural
sections, and has been "ery success
full. During last year 465 persons
were given a start" on farms
through its efforts.
Eleven farms are now operated by
Jews in Georgia as a result of its
work. These farms comprise 1,O19
acres and are worth $18,117.
This small number may be expect
ed to rapidly increase.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
LIFE IN A FEDERAL PRISON
LIBERTY ONLY THING DENIED
MEN IN THE ATLANTA JAIL.
Humane Policy Which the Govern
ment Has Adopted There Has
Attracted Much Attention.

In recent years none of the world S
great prisons has attracted more at
I tention than the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, interest in the institu-
ton being due in large measure to
the humane policy which the govern
ment has adopted toward men who
have broken the laws.
More than 900 men are serving
sentences there at the present time,
the list including murderers, bank
J wreckers, counterfeiters, burglars
and men who have used the mails
TO defraud their victims. They are
sentenced there from all parts of the
country, ami many of them are des-
perate characters, but no matter how
serious their offenses they are given
the chance to show they are still
worthy of some consideration.
Liberty is about the only thing de-
MED the inmates of the prison. Com
fort, cleanliness, entertainment,
physical exercise, we'll cooked food
and plenty of it, tobacco and good
reading are some of the compensa-
tions that fall to the lot of the man
who is deprived of his freedom.
Every part of the PRISON is kept in
spotless condition floors, walls, Win
dows, corridors and furniture reflect
ing the vast amount of labor bestow-
ed on them. The kitchen, where the
meals of this small army are prepar-
ed. is a model of cleanliness, its spick
and span appearance winning un-
stinted praise from sightseers. The
cooks and kitchen help wear white
coats and caps during the prepara-
tion of a meal. The long tables have
been abolished in the dining room
and the men now take their meals
from tables that will accommodate
from eight to ten persons. The prts-
on orchestra, a splendid organiza-
ton, plays during the lunch and the
men discuss the topics of the day
much after the fashlOn OF men at
club.
Every effort is made to make the
men contented, the inmates being
allowed to work at callings to which
they are accustomed as far as posi-
BILE The hated stripes have given
way to uniforms of blue-gray, the 81
lence rule and lockstep have been
thrown into the discard and the men
are not compelled to avert their faces
at the approach of visitors, as is the
case in most prisons. The prison has
a model school, where men who have
not enjoyed the advantages of a
minor education are put through
their three RS.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
MADE RICH BY RAT POISON
Inventors Estate Valued at Not Less
Than Hundred Thousand.

The will of Ephriam s. Wells, the
originator of Rough on Rats" has
lust been filed at Trenton, N, j., for
probate. The estate, according to
the will, is valued at not less than
100000.
Mr.. Wells, who lived on 600
acre tract at Glen Moore, HopeWell
township, left nearly all of his estate
TO his children. A few bequests are
made to old employees of his factory
in Jersey City.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01

LAWRENCE, Kan.-A hotel por-
ter's mistake in assuming that
Methodist bishop who complained OF
being thirsty wanted whiskey in
stead of water has started an investt-
CATION that probably will lead to the
exposure Of persons here engaged in
the Illegal sale of intoxicants.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
A Hotel Porter offered Bishop
Whiskey, and Trouble Is BTelDH7g

81 am thirsty; please get me a
drink" the bishop said to the por-
ter, who showed him to his room in
a local hotel yesterday.
Certainly, sir, replied the porter.
Five minutes later he returned and
handed the churchman a bottle of
whiskey.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
DRIVES SICK HEADACHE AWAY.

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stom-
ach, indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They purify
the blood and put new life and vtgc1
in the system. Try them and you
will be well satisfied. Every pill
helps; every box guaranteed. Price
.25 cents. recommended by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01
WOMAN PRIZE MAIL MAN
Lady Coverer of $1,000 Miles Gets
Contract for $4,000 More.

Miss Florence Markham. who has
carried the mails between Intelaken
and Stockbridge, Mass, since 1883,
covering Sc, 400 miles, has received
a contract for 5000 more miles
from the postoffice department. She
travels twice a day, six days a week,
covering 2 miles a day. She is now
40 years old and was only 16 when
she began work for the government.
She receives $500 a year and says
she has no time for pink teas and
afternoon entertainments, as she is
busy gettings mails to the trains on
time. She has driven one horse Tor
16 years.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01

"My little son had very severe
cold. | was recommended to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. H.
Silks % Bowling street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news., 1913-04-01

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
Joy life use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
ROSWELL WILL HOLD
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Fine Peach Crop Nearly all Picked
News of interest.

Rev. Mr.. Clemens and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Loweii
Wednesday. Mr.. Clemens had been
attending the Presbytery at Payette'
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson,
Mrs. VIII Peter and Mr.. Van Buskirk
of Homedale spent "Wednesday at II.
w. kobinson's getting peaches
Mrs. Henry Nav and daughter
Mrs. Flossle Fretwell, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Maw's daughter, Mrs'
Dow, in Fargo.
Messrs. henry Robinson and Henry
Stark went to BOISE tuesday to serve
,on the jury, returning Thursday, the
court having adjourned until OctoOeF
9th. -.
]. H. Lowell took car load OF his
hogs to Portland FRIDAY. -,
Chas. Allen returned THURSDAY
iron taking car OF hogs to Fortiahu.
The Roswell choir went to Naihpa
Thursday to take part IN the cho'f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Willard and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross OF Cornicopia' gre,
are visiting at the "A. }. Rockwooo
home. They expect to buy land mere
if they can ind suitable locatioh.
MISS Sue Peterman lett SUNDAY
evening for a visit IN Twin rams.
Mr., Chamberlain ana ms oIo'nei
and wife from Ottawa, ILL, are Visit
ing at the J. II. Irouts. Mr. Shain-
berlain has land in the Big Benz co""-
try. c,,d.v visit
ing at Willard Robinson IN iotne-
dale. Mrs. Barncard, who Is he.s
visiting from Duluth, returned Win
him after weeks stay IN Homeaa.e'
]. Il. Trout has sold most % "'s
peaches from his young orchard
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster ana
Mrs. Peterson OF Fargo spent Ahu's-
day getting peaches IN Roswell r:,..
Co, OF Los Angeles was here last week
Eating moving pictures OF the prune
;pickers and packers ut the Johh S'ee'
orchards. -. M;s. Nav
we're married in Caldwell FRIDAY. MASS
nav was one OF the prune pickeTs ~
the Iohn Steel orchard. -.
Miss Rosetta Umphenours nome
CAUGHT hrc and burned last rI'osS
wh,ic she was packing prunes.
hen Paine was very sick SATURDAY
NIGHT from poisoning caused by eat'hs
Mrs. Ed Stemper is on the "ck
list this week.
I'D Stemper was summoned to serve
ON the jury at the district court;
A. j, Mccormick was q Caldwe'
visiyor last Saturday and Sunday;
Wesley Bennett took Elton a, M ao,
Cormick's place on the tank wager
while Elton went to Nampa 1no's
day. :. ,.;.n house cav,
4 dance at the hall last Weaheso~!
night. ,,.. .s.;.te,