davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

The great stumbling block heretofore
has been the supposition that the story
of the deluge implies a flat earth, and
that such a flood of waters rising
higher than the mountains should be
recognized as an impossibility, since
we. know that the earth is a sphere.
Thus does shallow thinking, called
wisdom of this world" set in defiance
the wisdom of God and His Word-to
it's own confusion.
AS the study of astronomy has pro-
crossed, the Vailian theory respecting
creation has come forward. 1t shows
that the earth when in a molten condi-
tion must have thrown off various
minerals in gaseous form. These,
cooling, would become more or less
separated from each other, according
to density, and must have constituted
great rings and bands ROT the
earth, similar to those which W. per-
ceive cncircling Saturn and Jupiter.
AS the earth cooled, these rings would
obtain separate motions of their own,
because of their distance; yet always
they would tend to gravitate tOWard
the earth. The cirCumambicnt air, or
armament, would keep these from inn
mediate precipitation. Gradually they
Won spread cut as a great canopy,
graNitating more and more toward the
poles, because of the greater centrif-
| ugal force at the equator, Finally, the
accumulation at the poles Would be-
come so great as to overcome the re-
sistance of the atmosphere, and cause
' rnHinit1tinn which ItnlIlH flow tn
ward the equator.
The theory is that many such deluges
had been prccipitatcd upon the earth
before man was created, and that from
these I'M many of the mineral de-
posts of earth. Only one such ring re-
manned when man was created. In
deed, this was not a ring, but had
come to the state in which it acted as a
canopy. AS the last of these rings, 1t
consisted of pure water. AS a canopy
it refracted the suns rays much as
would the roof OF a hot house, so that
the temperature of earth was uniform
the same at the poles as at the equa-
tor. Divine wisdom forekneW the con.
dition of things which would prevail a
the time of the deluge. and hence de-
laNeu TIE breaking OF tnlS great ell
'>lope of waters until that time.
Frozen In the Solid Ice.
Not long ago, in Siberia, a mammoth
was found with grass between it's teeth
frozen solid in a great basin of ice
which was so clear that the animal
could be seen long before the ice
melted enough for it to be convenient
~ eNhumed. Similarly, a deer was
found in the polar regions, with undi-
geSted grass in it's stomach, proving
clearly that the catastrophe which
overlook it and froze it solidly in the
ice was "A sudden one-just such as
did occur, according to the Vailiar
theory.
The breaking of the watery envelope
made the change at the poles sudden
and sent a great flood Ct waters ovel
the earth toward the eqI.tor. Thus
came the great glacial period. and some
of the great glaciers or icebergs carried
lover North America cut great gullies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

of wisdom aud love could have de-
Visod it, and only those moved by
His Holy Spirit could have written
it"
But quoth the pastor, the Bible
truly says that we nay see the deep
things of God only by the illumination
of the Holy Spirit, and that illumina-
ton is promised only to the sanctified.
The fearful thought imprcsscs us that
by 10 means all of the professed minis
ters of Christ are sanctified and in a
condition Of heart to be guided into a
knowledge Of the Truth"
The speaker held that the higher
critics approach every Bible topic from
the standpoint of unhelief and declar-
ed that if they would reverse their po-
SitiOn and seek for confederation of
tho Bible story. their success would be
better. These critics, exploring the
ruins of Babylon, found baked clay
tablets rudcly ]picturing the Ark, and
saying a few words about a general
dclugo. Instead of saying that this
confirms the Bible though, they re-
verse the proposition, and say that the
lsracliteS, in captivity in Babylon,
doubtless drew their story of the del
ugc from the Bahylonian legends.
How silly to suppose that the beau
n'u|, Interesting and connected MARIA
tive of Genesis could cvor have been
drawn from a few poor, miserable,
fragtnentarN words which the Baby
lonianS have recorded on the subject!
The Genesis account gives the geneal-
oGy of Noah in a most remarkable
manner-thc exact day and year and
month Of his life in which the. deluge
occurred, the number of DAYS of rain,
how long the flood prevailed, etc, etc.
Before the finding of the Rabylonian
tablets, the higher critics held that the
and that Jesus and the Apostles had
been deceived when they quoted Moses
in respect to it.
Geology Confirms the Mosaic DELUXE.
Pastor Russell promised that next
Sunday he would take up the moral
reasons leading up to and justifying
the destruction of the human family
with the deluse, as the matter is set
forth in the Scriptures. He might not
orally address the same persons, but
through his sermons, printed weekly in
hundreds of newspapers, those desiring
might continue with him the study OF
the subject. Today he wished to dear
with the facts of nature and briefly te
shoW that they fully confirm the words
of Jesus, the Apostles and Moses re.
: specting the deluge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Ar+or a., ala. ~ z
~ - 'e VI C'N'' ''h
Brooklyn congregation now pannrauv
known as "The Rih,o students"
Needless IN cav tho To borroc1o Wac
rot large enough. The largest audi
t,r;un, IF tho Ao,aon,v ~ M,,ria -
crowded Tho n,sto,,s toxt vac .,s
II r,.s j, ~. a,vs If No,b - also
shall if he in tho daye Of tho Go, of
"-1nko ,7.oc
NJ
~ "lei'" WIN " S'a'h7
s ~, y - "'7"'' N'''t'9'
n,a.a "c
pi,,o - 7 '''" !" "'S
cod and NO anhstitntinn l,t Sn,,''
ignition of the laws of nature, devoid
Ni,'' '"N''N'nS
~ - ""'H'5 'ne
,aIf!a. :. - ~, Nv
,t,r =. ! - i'i''c-
w man oie-
'"9N '',''" "'9pe'le'
~, W. 'i", '''"7'' ''S"c-
.ai1,ts. =, Va "'"n ; '''~
aa.ci,. ra. ..n. '" u {
c,nn1ishad ~, ,tassiah,. az
Aot. o.1o-o,
9,
20 ,"' question t"e S'hcefl'S OIL
ur ni7"t 'iti"H' experiences o.
- '' "'"'' ""' i'ltH
tbam" sai9 postr p'a . n''','S !o'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

Ward liner Saratoga. He said there
was nothing secret about his trip, that
it was merely for pleasure and that
he would return to New York some
time in March. The general said he
felt confident that he would defeat
the government in it's appeal to the
supreme court from the federal dis
trict court decision allowing him to
enter this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
CASTRO TO CUBA.

New York, Feb. 22.-Cipriano castro
eN-president of Venezuela, left New
York suddenly today for Cuba on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Package Seeds
Get Our Prices and Supply Your Needs Early

Cheap seeds are usually aduleraed and are always inferior Quality for quality,
value for value, our seeds are the cheapest m the market We buy in quantities
and ship in carloads and the benefits thus secured W e share with the trade. We
gauge ur buying so as to have enough to supply everyone and yet sell out COM
pletey each season, but sometimes underestimate the demand and III short of
cure all you figured on planting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

In any manner connected with tho
Amalgamated Association or the strike
movement
II is charged that men on perfectly
peaceful missions have been attacked,
beaten and dragged TO tho trains.
thrown aboard and shipped out OF the
town. regardless OF their own interest
and demands for protection. Il is
charged that the officials OF Hancock
county have absolutely refused to
serve warrants sworn out against men
who have participated IN these as
saults. In other words. a reign OF
mgh-handed terror Is alleged. against
which American citizens not only have
a right 70 protest, but ought to pro-
test.
We very rightly and virtuously con
denim acts OF violence when they are
performed by strikers during a strike
We are Inclined 10 assume that men
who Represent capital are generally
the victims and not the assailants in
cases OF this kind. In this particular
case the charges are brought against
the mill management, and not against
the strikers. We have no law IN this
country that is maintained for the
benefit Of particular class There
is no authority given 20 the owners
OF the Weirton mills to obstruct pub.
lie highways. or interfere with ind.-
viduals going quietly about their own
business. and ~ they have violated
the law. they and their agents ouEh:
70 be as strongly condemned and as
severely punished as any other set OF
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

support a tariff bill 10 which many
OF them objected. He could drive
them TO the support OF a currency
measure which did not meet their
views, but he could not drive them to
accept the supreme humiliation Of
voting for n black man for respon-
sible public office. There the Southern
warriors drew the line. sab" and
were willing 20 shed their blood
sab" y need be. IN defense OF the
sacred privilege OF the white Demo
Gratis Of the South 10 hold all the
Offices
The nomination OF Patterson is held
up, and Il is announced from Wash.
ington that e Will he Withdrawn. Nev
er'hcloss. We viii from time 10 time
have other Democratic politicians loud.
" proclaiming their friendship for
'he black man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Thursday, July 81, 1913.
The DEFEAT OF THE TURF Elk
CHANGE

Critics OF the city government OF
Wheeling. and especially OF the city
council. who were inclined to find
fault with the long delay in the pass
ago OF the license ordinance. must not
overlook one fact, a great and import
ant fact. That is. under the new IL
cense ordinance practically a prohibi-
tive license tax has been placed upon
the Turf Exchange. For the first time
I'm the history OF the City OF Wheeling
We have had a council that has had
the courage. the decency and the
strength TO outstand the corrupt and
destroying influences exercised In
that body by the advocates OF the
Turf Exchange. Too much praise
cannot be given to those members OF
the Second branch who sturdily and
vigorously resisted the opportunities
TO include the Turf Exchange In the
license ordinance. Too much praise
cannot be given 10 members OF the
First branch who resisted the temptA.
tons o; interested parties. and all the
other ugly influences that were
brought 10 bear by the Turf Exchange
advocates. Here has been Gn institu.
ton that has been known 20 make
thousands OF dollars of profit every
year. 1t has its friends. noisy and
active. Every specious argument was
used in its behalf. Members OF coun-
ell who were susceptible to money in.
fuences. II there were such. had every
opportunity to enrich themselves: yet
after long and trying contest the H.
cense ordnance IS passed with the
figure for this institution placed so
high that II seems unreasonable that
Il can Ia accepted
This was 4 battle for decency. a bat.
tie for right. and the advocates OF de-
cency and right have won. II Is rot
10 be held against them that they did
not win with ease They are not 70
be- reproached with the fact that r.
took fourteen long and tiresome meet
ings 70 bring about he result which
they have gained Rather n is TO their
credit thar they maintained their po-
sition and fought their battle against
odds 10 a successful conclusion. No
Drawer. moro earnest or more homes.
fight Tor reform WAS ever made IN
the city of Wheeling or in the state
OF West Virginia than has been made
In the city council b. the opponents
a. the Turf Exchange. and they are
entitled to all the credit that the c!,l.
gems % Wheeling can give them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
THE MEIRTON CASE.

Startling charges are made N con.
rec'ion with tho situation NJ Welrton.
" Va r tho officials o., the Amalga.
mated Association are 20 be beloved.
this entire community has been pu.
IN a state ~ terror Wcirton isamilf
town r. has heen created and has
grown go aro"rf in plato mills a.
Gated there. ard rho management a.
thof" mills. j. is alleged. have resort
81 ~ extreme measures 70 proven.
their mon from 'oIr.-R IN the STRIKE
movement foroIornd 40 'he s'oube-
Vile and clark burg plants ~ tho
Same conpan~ Z. is charged thai a
large number ~ armed guards have
been impore1 INTO 'te town. that
thes" mon have boon equipped atm
deaf'r weapons. 'ta' they march up
and down tho streets ra'ro, mo town
accos' strangers. ana 40 not hrs..afr
- Assault ard boat 'hrm h-u.auy r.
they suspect 'ta' mo strangers aro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE
BLACK MAN.

How deep and abiding Is the love
or the Democratic politician for the
coiored man and brother.
Every once In while we see earn.
es' efforts made by Democratic candi.
dates for ONCE to create the impress.
sion that he "a an individual and tho
Democratic party as a party are
friendly 20 the black man As a mat.
ter OF fact. The backbone OF the Demo
cratic party IN thar section - the
country which gives 20 Democracy the
majority % i's electoral vote and ia
representatives IN Congress IS In.
spired by no stronger sentimen, and
bound together b. no stronger t.e
than hatred ~ the black man and en-
nifty 10 'he coiored race
Al illustration IS nov 20 be had IN
Washington one Patterson. n negro
from Oklahoma. mad" himself corspic
nous IN 'he suppor; % Wilson Nr
Wilson was elected President. and
Democratic politicians though. 70 a
wise thing 20 recognize Patterson's
service 10 'he appointment - tho 20
si'ior - Registrar - 'he Treasury
This Is a position that has been hold
by black men. Tho great FREDERICK
Douglass. under Republican Tresi
dent was honorcd ul'h This orce. and
fled Z. T''h credit Sov. vha. RAP
ronef whom Patterson nomination
vas sent 20 che Senate immediate
Is there came Ip from tro Tenrr-a'lc
Senators ~ ne South a roar ~ pro
t"s' thar shook 'he walls - tho Carf
I'd. and WIS heard even 20 the White
House Vardauan. - 81 aea.rrf
Who was elected ~ no Senate as n
negro ta'er. ami TUman. ~ south
Carolina. and rheir foIpue-s served
notice on Woodrow Wilson 'ha' re
nouina'irn ~ Patterson could ~ to
confirmed Ir Wilson. Nth no por
or ~ f-r presidency m his hands
could force recl'c.tran' Democrats 'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
THE PARCEL POST.

The Parcel Post has come ~ stay.
y has proven a success beyond antici-
patton.
During the past six months the Par
col Post by increasing tho s!ze y,
six hundred million packages have
been carried IN tho United states
malls. and 'hesn packages have boon
carried AZ n profit 90 the Postoffco
Department: Not only have the rates
f7r 'he delivery 81 package boon
enormously reduced. not only has The
service been extended % hundreds %
thousands ~ families hat were not
formerly reached ~ n parcel delivery.
hr' those great benefits have come
through operations tha, havo resulted
IN an actual cash profit 20 no govern.
mont s"rvice 4 department that has
produced suoh gratifying rosufs &C.
entitled 20 10 greatest onr1u-aremcr.
and strongest support that can bc civ.
On e.
Postmaster Gcrc-aI Rgr'oson nro
pesos 90 increase 'ro ueo o. 'rr Pa
col Poet D. Increasing Pho r.,s. 40
ra-h7ges carried md extending .rs
7"n"e. and eventually reducing prices
Whether or not VI rrrlrsrn g. ovac'
ly within the In''r- 90 'ro law IN ms
proposition e. purely n technical 7uoe
Zion. ""r'a'0Iv Do 'a acting vith good
judgment arf vl'h como business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
THE HOUSE OF LORDS

According 10 a statement nada =,
Premier Asquith. a bill sesig,ad 80
abolish the House Of Lords entirely
VIII De presented BY the English GOV.
eminent next year. This will he tho
consummation OF the long bo,,la
against political privilege BY Tho Enc
lIsh people. II is remarkable tina, the
English upper house has so long baan
Sole 10 hold its powers and privilege
against the rising tide OF democracy
IN France. Holland. Switzerland
Norway and other European States
""'re popular government has no,
oeen SO highly developed as in Grea,
hrita'n. the hereditarv upne- bouso
mas long since ceased 10 be a factor f.,
'ekiNiation In England. however Of,
mas remained and kept IT'S vigor and
VIriIity until very recently tho m
sunacy with which -he r.orts ,,,.a
SCI themselves against measures .,
great public interest has undoubtedly
Preclpitated the crisis in Grea, pr,,.
ain The battle. however agaIns, tho
upper house has no, yet been won
me nero Introduction Of the hill bv
IN" ministry does not necosss,r,.
mean success. II may be that Eng.
I"nd VIII sim continue for many vea-s
.N" araohronism ~ n hereditary leg
ls'atnr" assuming 70 make laws FOR a
s"lf governing people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
RESINOL SOAP
IMPROVES YOUR
SKIN AND HAIR

There are few so fortunate as TO
possess skin and hair health thar IS
beyond improvement. and 10 that great
majority who do not. Resinol Soap
has an especial mission.
Ordinary soaps can do little or moth
ing 10 overcome these defective condi-
tons Containing free alkali as many
OF them do. they rather tend to In
crease them. In fact. this use OF harsh,
drying soaps is one OF the frequent
causes OF skin and scalp troubles.
But the Resinol medication in
Resinol Soap tends TO keep the COM
plexion free from redness roughness.
pimples. blackheads and other annoy
Ing conditions. 10 prevent chapplnS
and chafngs. TO clear the scalp Of
dandrun. and to maintain the lustre
and health OF tho hair. while its abso-
iute purity. clean wholesome odor and
cleansing. refreshing lather suit Il
perfectly 20 regular use In the toilet.
bath and nursery. Sold by all drug
giSts. Trial free: Dept l-R, ReSinol.
Baltimore. Md.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
WHEELING PROOF
should Convince Every Wheeling
Reader

If" frank statement ~ a neiehbor
trlitc the merits ~ e remedy.
lilds yoI p1f-" and believe
Tho same endorsement
w. fHuo stranger Per away
commands uo tnliof % 40
Horo 90 Wheeling case
A Wheeling citizen tea-aca
Road and tr convinced
, y NHrrer painter. O., south York
street Wheeling IS Va. sats "Fur
'earf Q suffered from kidno, trouble
Do kInrH s'rrcf.ure passed ton fra
qHcr''f ari contained sediment 0
n7d hrrk1rhrs anil vas made uiaer.
abi" hf pain. in mv Iolns and rrih.
Nothing seemed fo do mo any good
Until began using Deans kidney
tiIIs am EIHd tp confirm tho frtr.
monIaI save 100 fho time recommend.
ing IoIng kidney Pius"
For saIc hy OIL dealers Price 50
cent? Foster Nllburn 60. Uun4l1.
New Work. sole agents Tor tho United
States
Remember tho name Doan's and
take no other. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
s,om the City.

Miss Carrie Laupp. who has been
tho guest of friends In Indiana and
columbus. viii go 20 Chicago for a
visit h"ire returning home.
Mis- Rose Dunnlns spent Wednes-
day with her cousin Miss Cara Sea-
briEht. ~ Blaine. -
Miss Mary Dius"r spent Sundav at
Pittsburgh. being called there by tho
serious illness 81 her uncle. II. r..
Dingcr.
Miss Daily, Miss Rose Dgun.nE and
her mother are spending heir vacation
a. tH' y. IS. O.. q. Nu.at.on Home. at
Betharg.
Miss Er~S Tr-tem and her mother
l"at" today tor Atianf.e 'i'y. where
they VIII sr'nd fcw weeks.
Mis- Lula Kii.,.s. society editor Of
the Slows and Miss Mn-iD Scifari.
leave THIS morning fpr Atlantic Cty
ard Sow York. where the Will spend
their Vacation
Mis- Mar B.reer rares August >
for rip IN 'hc Great axes she
VIII visit her brother Frank pinEer.
a. p"'r".' auI Mrs charles Vankur n.
'n Michigan.
Nir and Mrs Arch Wilson leave IN
tr"r car for BEDFORD Springs. whore
thct VII s-o.G two weeks
J. o. lut,.r is So AZ his home at
Park View
Mr ard SIR Tr7ra Water -ouse ard
'hN'r.r "Ht er.nd thoi- vacation %
H'dfor1 srraes
Mise f.". I-.''o pf Narse. street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Man Commodore Vanderbilt Put Filth In
By E J. Edwards

Il never shall forget" said the late
Charles c. Clarke. for many years
vice president OF the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company. and having ex-
elusive authority over the financial de-
psrtment. my first meeting with Com
modore Vanderbilt.
II had not the slightest idea when
met him that IL was 10 be the be-
ginning OF n relation with the Van
derbilts which would last for half a
century. had been assistant treas
urer % the State 80 New York during
several administrations in old whig
days. I afterwards became an officer
OF little country bank in Western
New York. think Il was about the
year 1858. or II NAV have been the
early part OF 1853. that had an init
nation that Commodore Vanderbilt
would like 10 meet me. I only knew
him as n conspicous figure IN the bust.
ness or steamboats, and steamship
transportation. That was something
that I knew nothing about. for about
my only knowledge OF water naviga.
ton was what had been able TO OBJ
serve upon the Erie Canal and the
Hudson river.
In short conversation with Com
modore Vanderbilt he told me that
he was going into rallroading and
had ALREADY obtained control OF the
Harlem Railroad. which was the first
railroad line built from New York
City TO the northern part Of New
York State. The Commodore. saidsthat
he wanted me TO come with him and
look after the accounts. He inffmated
that he had learned n good deal about
men when I was assistant treasurer
or New York State and had found out
That knew something about the
State banking business.
Well. J hesitated a little. and In
stead % being lrritated shat I did not
AZ once jump AZ his propagation. the
Commodore showed me a great deal
or consideration. In a few words he
outlined 10 me what his purposes as
railroad man were. He was then
past so years OF age. 7 had heard
that he was worth ten million dollars.
and that was an enormous fortune
for that time. suppose may have
led the Commodore IN infer that
was astonished that a man OF his
age who had made n great career and
Rad gained n largo fortune Ms n
steamship and steamboat owner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
SHORTAGE or TIE FRUIT CROP

Not go many years has there been
such shortage 81 the fruit crop a.
fHis season The winter and spring
weather VAS such that in All sections
orr most sections. fruit was ruined ~
me Weld cut 20 r. small fraction ~
tf" ordinary and tobe expected out.
PM
This gives an exceptional orrorfu.
ui'T 'or Oh" nov bureau ~ markets
Bro fh" Department - Agriculture 90
render service lot 90 learn whore
frIif is ~ 30 had and here tho mar.
H"fs a-e thar most need 90. log 10 al
Wise tho producers. tho buyers. and
Tho public Eercral.v This a. n prac.
tical work. IN which much can he &C.
comril~hcd 20 nmc'iorsta bad ron
1f'on To sconIs fo DO exactly tho sort
~ function thar tho market division
vas designed TO perform Martins.
burg World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


Our modern girls talented wsys. m full Of
'1"Tauon "hcn watch their skfu One
her brothers clothes and A. the
"DDiF" Ko vnces at fhc lockers that
another drives motor With wonIrous grace
anc ease ana down pedestrian him ~ the krec
smother takes her fountain zen gripping book thew ali
are wonders their ~
on aeT"anes ana girls 0n7 practice law and dentist
We ecth from our aching ana preacher girls ra inter-
P'e arc everywhere of
hD night, cA can cook And million gloom home, good r-lh
ng l'ri ani wives ore bus, irving things Vi.h gh't should
nc hf'cj heF re- bus, baking iosyc 90 bread
Stone ifcy rum everything tcv touch while husbands
R'an tc 90 nor know chicken f tIzlarI 'fc re
great IN cocuuon hH' hc. DONE how a .u
~ 'Tpa'nf ny good oi bosom aches. uho must ru
hemseycs s'h chaei ans sfr1g on.- had t
pleasant home and cheerful rgeroos hooked u7 gt M ~
girls Who learned
icoRyrEht iS'' b. George watAs- Adsmsl