davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
MADE A VOGUE FOR RUCHES
With tho Advent Of Taffetas They 30
Came Inevitable, and Ribbon 10
the Best Of All Materials.

When taffetas arrived in the spring
Of 1912. together with panniers and
frills, It was inevitable that ruches
should become fashionable and ribbon
is the ideal material for ruchins Eve
ming coats have gagged ribbon Dor
ders, plain tailor-made costumes Of
cloth and velvet are bound with rib
bon, while ribbon silk floral sprays
with ribbon bows for neckwear have
never been In greater vogue, says the
indianapolis News.
Ribbon is extensively introduced In
the evening stole and muff with ex'
cellent effect, and lingerie Is never
complete unless 1t is ribbon-run and
adorned with ribbon bows. Even II
we do find the directoire divided skirt
a satisfactory substitute for the or
binary frilled lingerie for wear with
tailleurs, there are negligees and tea
gowns, dressing gowns, boudoir caps
and other feminine accessories on
which ribbon Is essential to attractive
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Return Of the polman.

From somewhere ON the ashes OF
other dead things there has returned
to US the dolman. Not precisely the
model of the sos, but with some
similitude to that wrap-the adored
OF the middle aged-fashioned In
broche or velvet. For the revival vel.
vet Is the chosen fabric, preferably
in a vivid tone, tempered by collar
Of dark fur. the pelt, however. not
occurring elsewhere.
They are quite a full length, these
dolmans, and the sleeves emerge mys-
teriously from the back, being carried
to within a short distance of the
wrist, and then caught into mocish
cuff. One reason-and 1t seems to DO
gooG--given for the temperance Of
this manteau is the affinity 1t bears 70
the ranniered gown. the two marryius
most happily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

But I wasn't going to give in" wen,
on Miss Stelter. cts a bad habit to
get into. But it's dangerous told
him.
Charlie just hooted. Dangerous!'
he said. About as much danger as
you could put in your eye! The ma.
chimes are perfectly harmless, and you
can manage 'em with single twist of
the wrist, because I've read about
'em. I expect I'll buy one when
they come down cheaper. Why, there
won't be any accident when every.
body travels by airship. They're
great!'
I'VE were standing looking up with
GUS necks most broke an me hanging
on to Charles arm. coaxing him. I
was bound to get my way, though !
was proud to hear him talk.
Fright in the middle Of q sentence
Charlie give yell that you could have
heard q mile of. and waved his arms
like . thrashing machine. RUM he
shrieked. run for your life! The
thingll get US ALL and he streaked 1t.
you see. somebody In an upper
story Of q hotel had dropped an open
newspaper from the window, and
Charles eye had caught a glimpse Of
the thing floating down on top Of our
heads-it was getting kind Of dusk
and I guess he thought an airship
had got loose and dropp d.
"S"y, you ought to have heard the
people laugh! l was awful ashamed.
but the newspaper drop~ right on
my hat and covered me up.
Charlie came around last night, and
l toll him what thought of him, PITT.
ting a lady in such a position. But
he promised he'd never 90 up in one Of
the things, anyhow"
We'll, I should think you'd be re-
Meved." said the girl at the handker-
chiefa Men are the limit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
NIAGARA Falls Storiea.

James Russell Lowell's remark that
Niagara Falls had nothing else to do
may remind US Of the delightful Irish.
man who, called upon to be impressed
by his first view Of "all that water
coming down such a height" replied.
"Why wouldn't it?" But the best of
recent Niagara stories is told in the
last Argonaut. 1t is Of the housewife
who saw the falls for the first time.
Obi" she cried, that reminds mel
left the kitchen tap running"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
URBING OF CHARLIE
BY LAURA HOOVER.

Miss Stelter finished arranging the
BIT Of the display cards of buttons.
Id then gave final pat to the large
ads of hair plastered over each of
er ears as she warily located the dis
Int form of the floorwalker.
"Mame!" she called across the isle.
Seen them airships?"
"Sure!" responded the girl at the
hndkerchiefs. Art he said last
lght he'd take me up in one, only he
las afraid Id yell. He knows a
Ian who is cousin to q man who
leans an airship garage-an-"
Charlie took me down Michigan
venue ycstidday," Interrupted Miss
Dtelter, ruthle Charlie always
|ants me to be in everything. Say, It
Jas great! l nearly broke my neck
Those r. ten cents a card. No.
Re amt got none bigger for ten cents.
wouldn't some people frost you,
lways wanting more'n their moneys
vorth! Well. we looked at them
hings floating around in the sky till
was dizzy. Then l grabbed Charlie
)y the arm. Don't you never l said
10 him, don't you never 60 up in one
IL them machines as long as you know
he. Charlie Johnson! You've got to
PROMISE!
"What'd he say?" inquired the girl
1t the handkerchief counter.
II ought-a-known better" pursued
Miss Stelter. II ought-a remembered
Charles high-strung nature, and how
i always makes him stubborn to cross
him. But I was that foolish! It
made my head ache to think Of his
being a thousand miles up in the air
end me down below wondering IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

This Is q semi-fltting smart little
coat, that has a panel back set on with
wrapped seams; 1t has revers OF white
cloth, below this O button and loop
forms trimming.
The little waistcoat and Robespierre
collar are satin.
The Drake hat has a brim Of velvet,
and satin crown: an ostrich feather
trims the left side of front.
Materials required Two yards &C
inches wide, one-half yard satin 20
inches wide, neeighth yard cloth for
revers, four and one-half yards silk for
lining coat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
two baskets'd be enough to gather up
the pieces in. Anyhow, I'm nervous.

two baskets'd be enough to gather nm
the pieces in. Anyhow. I'm nervous.
Dress goods. three aisles to the left
No. madam. we don't carry that style
button. tell you that we don't, 30
"hats the use Of looking for It here
I'D like to give these people a
piece Of my mind who think because
this is the basement they can impose
on us! So I said, Charlie johnson.
you can just promise me this min.
ute. You know how stern Charlie
can look when he wants to- suppose
1t comes from ordering people to step
forward in the car-and he Just turn.
ed his full expression on me. And then
he said he wouldn't"
"My!" said the girl at the handker.
chiefs. us he that stubborn?
"Uhhuh," said Miss Stelter, proudly.
THAT man is regular stone wall.
He said man that was q man court
ed danger instead Of running from
1t, and 1t wassa duty he owed
six cents a dozen. These are
eight.
HE looked grand, too. as he said
is. Five aisles down. I wish peo-
pie would go long about their bust.
ness and stop interrupting! He said
he wouldn't humor me in such fool.
ishness.
but aren't you afraid?' asst him
He Just laughed at me in a scornful
sort Of way. Afraid he said. Me
afraid! Well. guess not! Going up
in airships is the best thing l do!
Why, I'm perfectly at home in the air!
OF course he says, I've never been
up in one Of these here machines, but
being on top Of the Masonic temple
shows a fellow what Le can stand.
These people who talk about danger.
huh!' l felt proud Of Charlie when he
talked like that!"
"Of course you did," agreed the girl
at the handkerchief. Il know when
Art says"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
USE FUR TRIMMINGS
LEADING MoDIsTEs INSIST ON
THIS METHOD OF DECORATION.
Small Pieces Enhance tho Beauty Of
Any costume-SometImes Serve -
Shoulder Straps-Follow Satin
and Chiffon.

An idea Of the number Of ways In
which small bits Of fur may be used
may be had by glancing at any Of
the afternoon and evening toilettes In
these days. A gown Of cloth will
have epaulettes Of fox or squirrel. A
dance frock will have q row of little
furry heads across the bodice instead
Of row Of roses. or the narrowest
possible bands Of fur around the edge
Of the short. fllmy sleeves. or . tiny
edging on the chiffon tunic. Collars
on every sort Of gowns are likely to
be finished with q bit Of fur on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

upper edge, and sometimes an entire
collar, close-ftting as velvet, will be
made Of the fur-a separate one or
attached. Cuffs on tailored suits Of
velvet and broadc'C n and all the nov.
city goods from Paris are pretty sure
to be Of fur. and many suit. as well
as fur coat, boasts big round buttons
Of seal or mole or ermine. The eve
ning wrap, If 1t is not made wholly OF
fur, can badly he said to rank high
unless 1t has at least broad collar
and revers Of some soft fur. and per.
haps a fur rose or buttons as fas.
teninE. Often 1t Is bordered all around
with the fox or ermire, or whatever
chances to have been chosen. The
best OF the French wraps seem design
ed to give contrast, as except In the
case of few all white models-white
velvst edged with ermine or white
fox, for instance-a dark fur Is usually
chonen to ornament a light brocade
or velvet, and white or very light
fur on dark wrap.
One of the very attractive acces.
sorles Of the cloth suit or the after.
noon gowns is a large combination col.
lar and jabot made Of fine lace with
fur trimming. This is worn outside
the coat of q suit. Sometimes the
entire collar is made of the fur, fas.
tened in the back. and there are small
sable heads or what not down the
center of the large double frill
Narrow band trimmings Of fur are
used on chiffons. and even laces and
sometimes a band of fur serves 40 .
shoulder strap. instead Of the more
familiar band of rhinestone or pearls.
A charming frock of girlish type
was seen recently. The blouse and
tunic were made Of fine shaded lace.
and decollete bodice being finished
with row Of tiny pink silk roses veil
ed by the lace. The skirt was border.
ed by q band of swansdown.
The frock pictured is Of pale yellow
satin and chiffon with lace tunic.
Two narrow bands Of skunk extend
from the shoulders in straight panel
effect down the front to three-quarters
the length Of the skirt, slanting away
to q point at the back. A panel OF
lace threaded with gold begins below
the bust line. extends down between
rows Of fur and forms the tunic,
which reaches below the knees. The
skirt crosses over at the left side.
forming slasked effect at the bottom.
The other Is a frock Of silver tissue
draped up at the right side, showing
an opening at the bottom. The SKIRT
is crossed by a band of black fox.
The tunic and bodice are OF mother OF
pearl beading with handsome motifs
and fringe. A band of fur encircles
the waist and is finished with a vel.
vet flower.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
NoIseless Gun for Killino Horses,

A curious horse-killing gun used in
England to kill horses which have
been injured is now being adopted by
American anti-cruelty societies be.
cause of its noiselesCness and surety
Of action. BY a slight blow a bullet
is noiselessly driven into the brain Of
the animal. killing it instantly, with
out sound to attract attention in q
city street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
TWo-Edged Sword.

Curiosity is finding out something
about somebody else that doesn't con.
Germ you and which would make you
mighty mad if somebody else found 1t
Out about you when it didn't concern
Uomebody else milwaukee, Sentinel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Collars,
MARY DEAN.

An Hitting collar spoils the whole
gown. See that the collar Is well
boned, and the bones placed to suit
the wearer. The best fitting collar
Is cut on straight strip. slightly hoi
lowed out In front II the neck II
short.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Technical.

Mrs. Jax-"What's the difference BE-
tween kleptomaniac and the garden
variety OF robber?" Jax-."Merely q
difference In the price Of their law.
yers.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Shrubbery on Steeple.

A shrubbery OF a dozen small elder
trees, each over three feet high, was
discovered a few days ego growing on
the steeple Of the Wesleyan church.
Kingston-on-Thames, England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Fine.

A good Impulse is a good thing, but
the disposition to act upon It Is even
f1cnr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Contest Will Close

Next Monday, May s, at 6 o'clock p.
M; after that time no votes will be
allowed to be voted. Be sure to
vote all votes before that time. The
votes will be counted BY a commit
tee appointed by the three highess
contestants.
We want every one to have an
equal show. The contestant who
has deposited the most votes will be
the winner.
There are thousands of dollars
worth of coupons out; collect them
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01
Hot Weather

10 when the women folks suffG :
from cooking on a wood stove. We
have bought and have on hand
solid car of insurance gasoline stoves.
From one burner to a four burner
gasoline range like the one you see
below.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-01

Next to . gas Zine or oil store Tor
summer we carry the Lorain range.
This stove is asbestos lined and, like
the Great Majestic range that we car
~, holds oil the heat inside. u
sets on legs. making 1t easy to swesa
uuceP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
LAST OUT-OF-TOWN
FIVE HERE TONIGHT
cLARKseURo BASKETBALL TEAM
TO PLAY THE Y. M. c. A.
TOSSERS.
intermediates to Meet the High School
reserves in Good Preiimi-
nary Match.

THIS afternoon the last out OF town
ndSkctoali team To play the \. VI. {.
A on the local floor this season viii
arrive from Clarksburg. The team
Is mat representing the Clarksburg
scholastic \. G.. composed OF excel
lrge players and the game will BE-
played in the !. VI. G. 4. gymnasium
'his evening. The Y. VI. &. 4 team
mas played a long schedule through
and tonignts game is the last so TAR
arranged. No more out OF town 1vcs
viii be played here. bur il is likelv
ne locals Will make one more short
trip before ending the season.
Us a preliminary attraction this eve
nlng. the Intermediates will piay a
team composed OF the pick OF the High
school PLAYERS. who are not members
o. u" scholastic squad representing
that school. This match should prove
n fast and interesting one.
lac Clarksburg-W Wheeling game To-
night Will likely be on" OF the best
played here this season. Both teams
~" in condition for the contest an.
Inc Wheeling squad has been IN.
creased IN weight. Playing will start
N s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
DREYFUSS WILL TAKE CLUB, If
SUNDAY BALL Is PLAYED HERE

iEg's welfare and have worked hard
in their behalf. neglecting my "
business and what | have said in pub
lie or in any meetings | have had the
well-wishing OF b situation at heart.
II the situation m to worse and
the franchise is lost to Wheeling in
definitely. | do not want fans TO think
hard OF the committee that was ap-
pointed to investigate the situation
or myself. as everything has been
done to advise the committee In
charge OF the local situation and the
ans in general to guard them against
any mis-step they might take"
Fair Play.
Every an can see by the interview
oil President Dawson. that IL is now
up TO the TAM TO become interested.
For years every baseball fan has en-
10 have Mr.. Dreyfuss to be-
come interested in the club. but TO
no avail. Now President Dawson has
done the job" and IL is up to the fans
10 do the rest.
Fair play is one OF the principle
things asked by President Dawson
as he is anxious TO have Mr.. Drey.
russ bring a club TO this CITY as any
baseball fan. At the present time the
situation is that no club is in sight
Tor Wheeling in the Interstate League.
unless Mr.. Dreyfuss is Interested
III the club is thrown on the league.
under the Perkins-Irwin lease on the
baseball grounds. II may not be re-
newed and such a thing can happen.
as Messrs. Perkins and Irwin taking
the FENCES and stands away from the
Then If the local fans would
want to take the club back from the
league. ii would cost them several
thousand dollars to construct a bali
pa besides they would have to nav
the league for the franchise and play
eTs.. IL is up to the fans to act and
act quickly. as time is getting short.
WIN Mr.. Dreyfuss in line. there
should be no question as 10 the qual-
ity OF ball players We would get here
as IL would be the best. There would
also be no question as TO ownership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today-Yov
Can Have q Free and Be
Strong and Viqoroue.

7 have IN rs rDT.rrafTr . pre~s-rfpft1n
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rroi manhood. fnI|IrE ruu HrI fs ne
Nn. a.. nrHuE. o .H FOO" rNrrfafa uf.-Ufrrrf
drn ra. or goo fniieF ~ youth fnHf 'rs
cured su rIany worm nrf r%.rtnu. mon
rFH. |r f or nru homes without 80
r.f f| .rfl Hsir nr wr.f Inc sftf fIf.t
over. rnr WIu " Nf.u 20 rffnIu O.
u.frf. ..trr IrI V'.ff.fr. qlI. NV 80
4.fff.r. .t'l .atr copy. 300 frve
trfttr frrI Zoo .fri Del ..iy 90 the pra.
.rrffYr fr.a 90 IrrC- ir n plain. 'r.u.
rats scaled ert'i.ps nry man ulc
.HI write mr f.r o.
H.. pro- pf"r con- ra from q rftef.
..rr u| "H ..4 rfNr f soc Iff efuT. .
mon ADD .m convinced 70 ie ffr n.re.t-
a.ffr. .HuH nation fHr The cure Of d..
.ferf I.ar. ord AMI VISOR failure ever p1t
r.Irk . Owe ~ % my feif.u I'm, "a
.erF them copy iu r~nufIfrca rn fref
rrr rau or. NIfrr uHH Oh u.ak AMI 49,
t...nseI uf.r repeated failures 49,
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t.asU. arl on cure IfuaaIf ~ horne uuIrf.
IF ard quietly IuFf drop zoe r. line Ike
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UIfIffrE. fHrfru'f Mi.H. end Q viii send
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plain Ordinary envelope free ~ clnrea
4 Er~af mart dH. Tore uuulI .Nar-s ST 20
NJ g. nn fnr rsf.l. writing uuf a pre-.
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O. 90 Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
CITY HAS NO
CHANCE FOR CLUB
FRANCHISE IN MARTINS FERRY
WOULD REDUCE THE
CLASS.
Club Owners o. the interstate Would
Not Consider New Class
ihcdtion.

There is no clIuc. for Martins For
~ 70 ret into the Interstate League
bv securing Nhecliug'S baseball IRAN
cuise. a- 10 wuId lower The classified
flon % tde Interstate League from
Class T. 90 q. Club owucrS iu the
viii not stand for PLAYING Boo
lass q leagues This sentiment has
already been voiced o.. President Paul
Powers. 81 Youngstown and President
T ' b'tOHnur. a. Erie.
h" oulF mamie lu which Martins
Ferry can secure tho local frauchis"
for fhc club 60 play under Tho name
ct Wheeling and the GAINES boz played
To- that CITY. Iu-f as tire games will De-
played fhis .Dd-Ou ir Columbus. o..
under tho r1no of JOhusfONu Pa.
The conditions of IfHir- BOZ this cts
ar" sutu fhIf dil homo i- practically
riVon up OF over r''iuv q team plat.
Jog under fh' nIWH ~ Wheeling IN
this city iu Tho inf. rstate League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
o Tournamcnt.

Tn" pool tournament between four
local stars. Abrams and Uty.- vs
i'prh and Reed. 81 or. I.iipu billiard
pIrinr cam. ., q clos. last nigh, in
favor Of th. former team o., 10 score.
~ 600 90 90. TIE contest hid been
progressing for IN" PAST two weeks.
WI skiIlfui PLAYING on both side.
Tut feature Of tho contest was The
roIra-Nail. playing cf both PIgh and
Abrams. WNp p"'k.f'd some, '.r. ,Ift-
rl't shots. PIrh having the highest
run p1rNrtinS a balls. There va
much iut'r.st taken iu 'hr ,onf.-
from start 2" finish and was witnessed
hF % iarg" number 81 spectators c,
ery evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
PRESIDENT DAWSON VISITED
THE PIRATE CHIEF.
oreyfuss Pleased TO Hear Dick Pad.
Q Has Taken an Interest
u 10 Up to the Fans.

The baseball situation. which for
he past several weeks has appeared
rather gloomy. assumed the brightest
light yesterday since the first move
ment towards the purchase OF the
club was i~naugurated. All this hap
pened yesterday and all the credit is
due to President Charles A. Dawson.
President Dawson. while In the city
did not allow any grass TO grow I'M
der his feet" so he HE'D himself to
Pittsburgh 10 hold a conference with
President Barney Dreyfuss. OF the
Pittsburgh National league club. He
went into consultation with the Pirate
chief Immediately upon his arrival
and in an hour or so. he received a
definite answer from Mr.. Dreyfuss.
Presidents Dswson's Statement.
When INTERCEPTED regarding his
visit. President Dawson said:
Il heard of a lot Of rumors regard
ing Barney D~reyfuss. OF the Pitts.
burgh National league club, TO take
over the local franchise and to salts
fy myself ! went to Pittsburgh today
n talked the matter over with him. 4"
The only salvation for the local
fans TO have Mr.. Dreyfuss take over
the Wheeling club is TO have Sunday
baseball In this city. Mr.. Dreyfuss
feels very friendly towards the
Wheeling fans and is willing 10 assist
them in any way possible. but was in
clined to doubt Of the sincerity of
the fans at first. but was advised by
me that never in the history Of
Wheeling has so much interest been
shown by the people in general.
THE statement was made to Mr..
D%reyfuss that liberal support would
be forthcoming from the citizens and
he has always felt that Wheeling was
a good neighbor in baseball.
THE idea of Dick Padden taking
hold OF the team appealed 10 Mr..
Dreyfuss very much and was not ad-
verse to talking the situation over
with him in person.
Needs a Leader.
From my standpoint. the situation
needs a real leader. Someone TO take
the initiative. and until this is done
it's going to he a continuance OF idle
dickering. which in The end will re-
suit possibly in hard feelings between
the parties concerned and little result
obtained. and n loss of the team will
be a severe blow TO Wheeling.
Il am deeply interested in Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Mi-- Della Campbell. Of Mound City.
is CO." guest Of Miss Ethel keNS-r. Of
Roy street. Elm Grove. for a few DAYS
MI amt Mr- g. : kimmiuS. Of Cl..ys-
VILE. ar" visiting iri'HIs and Iriatn e.
IN the Grove Tor q Jew duys
Henry Kraft. az Isrk New. will leave
to-day for Washington. H. C.. 4" attend
the Inauguration.
VIM Nol has move from N,ruIIo,r
stt'et 20 ais new home va SIcnw uoI
Heights.
Charles Mooney. o. MI8ors,.Ue. Was in
IN" Grove on business YESTERDAY.
MILFORD Winters Hd- moved from Fuf-
ton @" hS newly purchased home 900
ilazclwuoi
Two small children OF Mr. AMI alrs
itarleh Nlckrtsuu are confined 60 their
home With scarlet fever
Harry Howard. 90 sand UIlI. WIS in
TIE Grove on business.
TA" Roney'- Point band mot last even
ms and some business matters wore
transacted.
Mrs ". r. Allen. 81 New Cumberland
the guest of Mrs. c. e. Douglas. az
l.prin- Place.
charles Howard. 81 Mt clemens.
listing bis father near NaIUrsyiI. for
a few days
Lon M"rrircr. of S%hcrrafa. was in o..
Grove yesterday ON business
Mrs. Alfred Llwton and I.uENfar
JOY ~ Elm Grove LETT yesterday morn.
jug fUf e. fsv months visit with ieiltIsta
900 EurlauI
John Sophcr. - ~Clarksburr. was ID
business caller in Tie Grove Yesterday
can't ~ rr.fr,.- ~