davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY
AT CALVARY CHURCH

Services at Calvary church today
Sunday school 9:45 a. m; Holy COM
munion, II a. m; evening prayer 7:3G
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
SIBERIAN WOLVES WIN
NOME TO SOLOMON RACE

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 31-The Solomon
derby, for dog teams, from Nome 20
Solomon and return, 65 miles over
the snow trail, was won by John John
son, driving a team of Siberian wolves
in hours 1 1-2 minutes. Oliver X.
Blatchford, driving a team of Missouri
bird hounds, was second; Alexander
Holmson, driving a mixed team of NAL
amutes and Mackenzie River huskies
finished third, and Scotty Aliens team
was fourth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
RECEPTION At
College FOR
THE STUDENTS
WAS ENJOYED FRIDAY NIGHT
Merry Occasion in Which All
Participated

All students at the Third District
Agricultural and Mechanical college
participated Friday night in receD-
ton that was greatly enjoyed. The &c
casion was one apon which the Wilson
Literary society acted as hosts to the
Terrell Smith Literary society, and
the co-eds were, of course, invited to
lend their beauty and charm to the
occasion
In this manner practically the entire
student body, embracing the members
of the two literary societies and tue
young lady students enjoyed the re-
ception. The dining hall in the new
dormitory, Wheatley Hall, was utilized
for the occasion, and a color scheme
of purple and gold was tastefully en-
ployed. Refreshments were served in
three courses.
Superintendent ]. NJ. Collum acted as
toastmaster while the following pro-
gram was being carried out:
Music-Miss Bagley.
Welcome-Prim Smith.
Response to Welcome Address
NJ Collum.
Music-Miss Bagley.
Before Dinner Thoughts-John e.
Worthington
Music-Miss Bagley.
Music-Miss Bagley
"Ducks"-J. NJ. France
gs'-Homer Chapel.
"a Speech j. w. Cole
What l Know About Girls"-Homes
J. France.
Music-Miss Bagley
when the Lion and Lamb Lie Down
Together. o. Edmonson.
After Dinner Thoughts-Bert =.
Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
BENEFIT FOR
The HOSPITAL
ON THURSDAY
BY JUVENILE PLAYERS HERE
"TOm Thumbs Wedding viii
Be Given

A genuine treat will be afforded the
people of Americus, next Thursday,
when the Juvenile players of Americus
appear at the High School auditorium
in Tom Thumbs Wedding" whicn
will prove an exceptional attraction for
them
In addition to the main entertain
ment, Tom Thumbs Wedding" which
will prove novel and unique, there will
be other selections on the excellent
program of entertainment, which in
cludes drills, recitations and stunts
which only the young people can give
in a way that will bring down the
house. The complete program is as
follows:
/. Music.
2. "Grandma's Minuet" - Gertrude
Butt
3. ecitation-McGrady Oliver.
4. Piano Solo-Whitlow Westbrook.
5. Recitation-Hazel Prather.
6. Song and Dance-Charlotte ami
Katharine Turner.
7. Recitation-Frank Harold
s. La Cachucha Dance" - Sarah.
Hightower and Alice Johnson.
9. Recitation-Elles Estes.
Music.
10, Recitation-Susie Stallings.
II. Butterfly Dance - Alice Nd
Neil and Frances Harper.
The following will be the cast Of
characters for Tom Thumbs We'd
ding:
Elizabeth Andrews, Virginia Daven-
rort, Jane Broadhurst, Charlotte Tur-
tr, Frances Shiver, Edward Andrews,
Anne Walker, Mabel Sawyer, McGrady
Oliver, Russell Clark, Ira Gatewood,
Anne Heys, Alice Harold, Parmalee
Davis, Cernelia Shiver, Bobby Greene
Hooks, Mary Earle Allen Cloe Belle
Davenport, Benjamin Davis, Charles
Dudley, Charles Gammage, viii Nc
Neil, Allen Mcneil, Frances Ryals,
Elizabeth Moses, Minna Moses, George
Ellis, John Butt, Price Shipley, Louise
Dudley, Joe Poole, Joe McMath, Joe
Sutton, Eugene Seig, Edward Hines,
David Broadhurst, Wesson Oliver, Eliz-
abeth Jacobs, Edward Macarthur, Mar
garet Barnett, Charles Culpepper, Sara
Frances Culpepper Lucy Lane, Benz.
McMath, Mary Grover, Nettie Glare
McMath, Hattie Marshall Ford, James
Crockett, Melva Croxton, Horace Har-
per, Katharine Davis, Virginia Ryals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
STATISTICS OF
SCHOOLS SHOW
GOOD STANDING
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE
Comparative Figures Tell the
Story Of Growth

Americus schools have nothing to
lose by comparison with those of the
other cities of the state. The local
schools are undoubtedly in the front
ranks of the public schools of Georgia.
Statistics recently compared by Super
intendent Mathis show that the local
schools have a record in enrolment
and attendance that is second to none
III the state in city the size Of
Americus
These statistics were placed before
the board of education at its recent
meeting here. The record of percent
age of pupils enrolled to the school
population is one that is probably not
equalled by any city in Georgia. 1t
shows that Americus schools have en-
rolled ia percentage of the white
school population, and so of the negro
The statistics are as follows:
Brunswick (White)-No enrolled in
high school, 112; No. enrolled in lower
grades, 813; Per cent. of enrolment in
high school, II; Per cent, of H. S en-
rollment boys, 35. Colored: No. en-
rolled in high school, none; No. enroll
ed in lower grades, 562.
Gainesville (White)-No. enrolled in
high school, 2O9; No. enrolled in lower
grades, 1893; Per cent. of enrolment
in high school, 173; Per cent of H. s
enrolment boys, 35. Colored: No. en-
rolled in high school, 10; No. enrolled
in lower grades, 4O5.
Macon (White)-No. enrolled in
high school ESQ; No. enrolled in lower
grades, 4,263; Per cent. of enrolment
in high school, 13; Per cent of II. ).
enrolment 10. Colored No. en-
rolled in high school none; No. en-
rolled in lower grades, 2,S06.
Athens (White)-No enrolled in
high school, 157; No. enrolled in lower
grades, 1903; Per cent. of enrolment
in high school, 8; Per cent. of H S. en-
rollment boys so. Colored: No. en-
rolled in high school, AZ; No. enrolled
in lower grades, $50.
LAGRANGE (White) No. enrolled in
high school, IS; No enrolled in lower
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
GROUND HOG
Will CONE
OUT TODAY
TO TAKE PEEP At SHADOW
He is Pretty Certain to See
His Shadow

Today is the day for the prophetic
ground hog to make his appearance
and to forecast the weather for the
next six weeks. 1t is very likely that
said ground hog will see his shadow
today, as no clouds are indicated by
the weather forecast.
In case his shadow is noticed by the
ground hog, according to the story he
will make an Annette Kellerman dive
back into his winter quarters and
snooze there for six weeks more, as
that is an Indication that there is n
good slice of winter still to be served
up to these many inhabitants, who
have been more accustomed to spring
lately than to any semblance of wir-
ter.
This is the legendary story connect
ed with the ground hog, that if he
sees his shadow when he comes out OF
his hole on February he will go
back into his hole again, as there are
six weeks more of winter weather on
tap. If he doesn't see his shadow, he
won't get scared of it and will remain
above ground, frisking and gamboling
around until next fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
May Send Representative TO
Athens

The county commissioners of Sum-
ter will hold their regular monthly
meeting tomorrow morning, and as
several matters of interest will come
before the board the February session
will prove an important one.
Among other matters, aside from
the usual routine. will be that of de-
termining whether Sumter will be
represented at the good roads school,
to be conducted in Athens soon, under
the direction of the department of en-.
gineering Of the State university.
1t is quite probable that supt, Christi
ian, Of the Sumter county roads d..
partment. will attend the session ex-
tending over a session Of four OF
1--WE days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
SUMTER ROAD BUILDER
PASSED AWAY in MACON
Mr.. PdSChaI Formerly RGSid.
ed Here

Information reached Americus yes
terday of the death in Macon of Mr..
W. R. Paschal, a former resident of
Americus and for several years super
intendent of county roads here. Mr..
Faschal had been in declining health
for some time and his death, therefore,
was not unexpected.
He was among the first Of Sumter .
good roads builders, and was sue
ceeded in that position by Mr.. r. +.
Christian, father of the present sup
erintendent, Henry Christian. Mr.
Paschal is survived by his wife and
several sons and daughters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
BET on PRAYERS AND
EXPELLED FROM COLLEGE

Middleton Conn, Feb. Betting
on prayers as a spordve diversion
during chapel has resulted in the ex-
pulsion of Rrominent member of
the senior class from Wesleyan Uni
versity, according to the assertion Of
students here. The member in ques-
ton was overheard laying odds" Il
is declared, on the length Of a prayer
being made by venerable member of
the faculty Charges Of irreverence
We're brought against the offending
senior and his dismissal promptly
followed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
COM. DAVENPORT
WOULD ADVISE
AGAINST EFFORT
TO RAISE FUND FOR SICKLES
SiCkIGS is No Friend OF the
South

Major General H. Davenport, COM
mander of the Georgia division of the
United Confederate Veterans, is an
other we'll known veteran here who has
little sympathy for the proposed plan
OF raising a fund among Confederate
veterans to pay the Indebtedness of
General Daniel Sickles. Yesterday he
gave The Times-Recorder the follow
ing interview:
Il think Mrs. Longstreet's kind
heart suggested it, but her good judg-
ment could not have done so. While
all true Southern veterans can AMI
do sympathize with Gen. Sickles in this
unfortunate calamity II his old age,
we would not heap Goals of fire upon
his head by offering him pecuniary
help, and thus add torture to the
punishment he is now receiving.
IF he is yet sane he could not accept
our help! He has always been very
prominent and influential man with
the people North, who during the six
ties overpowered the South But he
has never raised his hand or voice to
protect or defend when we needed it,
and when, by effort, he might have
led others to the protection of an en-
tire section of his country of helpless
women and children and unarmed men
He made no protest when his party
sought to humuliate the South with its
premature fourteenth and fifteenth
constitutional amendments, nor a pro-
test against that hold-up of cents
per pound cotton tax, nor protest
because of the wrongs inflicted upon
us during the reconstruction period
He remembers these facts and many
many more, and would not accept our
help.
Our help is no more needed thar
desired. Let his wealthy friends North
pay him out of trouble, and they will
We feel that we have paid more thar
our share of money benefits to the
Northern soldiers of the sixties
with self-respect and a pity 70:
the old, worn-out man, we leave hin
in the trusting confidence and care o.
his Northern friends and his mercifu
God"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
WOOlMEN WILL GO
ON TRIP TO RlCBLAND
To UDVGiI Monument to Fort
Carter

Woodmen of Americus camp, and
also of the camps at Cordele, Colum-
bus and Leslie, will go to Richland
next Sunday 9th inst, for the purpose
of unveiling with official ceremony a
monument erected over the grave Of
Fort Carter, a former resident Of
Americus, and a member of that order.
The occasion will be one Of much in
terest, as fully two hundred Woodmen
of the four camps above mentioned will
attend the unveiling ceremonies at
Richland Consul Commander G. NJ
Bragg, of the Americus camp, will "a
range for special decorated coaches on
the Seaboard, it is said in which the
camps of this city, Leslie and Cordele
will go to Richland. The Columbus
camp will reach that city at II o'clock
the ceremonies following soon there
after.
All the attending Woodmen will
wear the uniform of the order, and
memorial addresses will be made by
porminent members. There will be a
large attendance from Amerieus anl
from the three other camps as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02
Break Divorce Record

Atlanta, Feb Some IS odd di-
vorces we're granted at this weeks
session of the superior court, Over
half the cases were couples who had
not been married in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-02

Continued on Page Five.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
3pbenoe 9opiteI.
Waonm Scnfins' SommD.

Ger blep banfet poa Dsren til Sr. SteiienS' 9on.
Som inol" ioareoe Sr. 9teffens, oe en- aonr.
mis- troaote inc.
Or Sr. 9inncrp til Stebe? Ser er en- femme
Ie leierlia @erion 9ltiffen, Ser obioIrt bill taIe
meo bom."
.Wfollerp," Iaqoe Sr. oteifens og oreieoe Sobe.
oct li6t til Chen, 6enoenot til 96eooor, ser Itoo Ger.
0ere til6age bag en- bei 9uIt, ver Qe nleeet ~optoget?"
nNi, tre6s ct giebIif blot nj, frs ct
aniin6. Gn, bbao er Der, Sr. Steffen82" oo itrats
fom ban fren.
9ommi8'en gento9 jim geifeo.
Y0aeeet BEL, inoOe 9beo6or, LEG ifaI ret itrofs
bore ser" San boIot enonl, 9otfen nleb De tuitno
Collars, Tom ban li9e boo0e tolt, Soonoen. Ser er
9eres 9enqe, Sr. StefienSl" ia9oe ban oo IooOe Dem
poo Gulten, netop iom 9ontor6sren iaet beo %luffet;
roet posier, life ianot?"
.8of, oct er oobt; boao bar 9e eiort peo Reiten? ?"
~2oniet Dem inoe."
DO G%eslen9"
.Sor ia 2ommen. gl De babe oen9"
,Nei, oct er oct famine; men tror De life. at De
M enoeIi9 en- @ano 9ler1te noget9 9e boooe piit
neppe 9o til at oreie gtegIen ON, fsr De gift fra
pulten."
n0,en ies oreieoe Den aniseoel omi" ioureoe abeo-
Dor meo eftertrpf. ~9e peo NOT, ieg itoler lite pao Den
unee Waano, Der ms bar ber."
.yenbnu iffe2"
,Heil"
y@oot 90, men iee baaber oe itoler poo, at Giben
bill oiie, at ieg bopbe Get os Te ltreti"
.Oeiaa iee boober oetl" LOO Seoret tsrt.
vMen De tror life poo bet?" Sr. Gteffens 10 Iiot
oe fbieoe til:
ySbis De MI o%fieeneI iftIoe babe taeet Sell 6enne
enc @ang, MoIerp2" Fbeooor iporeoe fun meo ct al.
porliet emil og ait no 40 9sren.
Spor Der por 9rapIbeb beruoe | g%utiffen; Som,
mis'er 90 9renee for %onfrine, oe aitnoerte bar baa-
be monee oe itoaImooiee, oe nieoens ban MI oe oa
biEte poa ct befenot anist, isete 9beooor efter Den
DerIon, Der benteoe paa bam.
On terin1eIie IsicrIie Berfon," baooe 9otnmis'ea
iaat, oa opre peb ct at Ninouerne fob Der en- 9lore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
THE CORPORATIONS ARE BLIND.

~ COAL TRUST through brilliant LAWYERS has so far
been able to find loop hole
for the purpose of controlling regulating succeeded in
lodging attempt TO bring it to comered
found of evadng the law changing com
ply with the letter of the spirit and intent This
speaks well for the ability Of its lawyers
showing for its Judgment just such combination and
Just such actions induge
not only to regulate such corporations but of entire
~ They are teaching Socialism, and doing with
examples
The people awang the fact that dealing with
product necessary life; that this product belonged the
that nothing lead conner
oil and other mineral lands companies through lack
of foresight Of tho peoples lawmakers public to
private ownership by such lawmakers without
that the corporations possession properties are usnp them
to levy unjust tax the people from whom make
tho people pay nho prices get back that which but
The result is already the sentiment this these
oHotes Of the arousng smoudenp
and the least match will people 1pe
for movement to take these properties tho masses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
JIM HILL AND THE PUBLIC.

I'M HILL the sOcad "Empre Builder Tuesday
birthday Glacier Park Montana many
for because Jim Hill a
O taken much stock the idea doing great things
the country simple recognized the that he
lin
finding this human nature He was
simply doing did way trying
TO dobeter our condition We can especial
railroads are beneficial to the states
cheeuy admitted they be
lost sight Of before putting him PEDESTAL doing homage
There thing though most not all
the rest of the heads corporations gives popular
y The Capital Journal has time time
that the will Of the public public
utility Jim Hill years ago.
being bigger and better than anv or all of
his railroad confe Up that time Hill big
railroad public rights far as his roads
concerned pay presented it, and ask no ques
suddenly up railroads were public servants not
public masters and that being they open only criticism
to direction to certain extent by that public He changed his tactics
began taking the public into his confidence
assured The people had faith
cred all right He began watch the little things
correct ne % petty things that annoy and anger the travelling public and
to do this his motion without waiting public
kick As result his roads free from Objectionable
roads, and the public appreciates is in this respect that Jim Hill differs
from the balance of the big birthday
recalled and honored When the other managers
wake up to this important o corporation management will
ay for the keep
the onveniences the public would have carsp
80 gn on ms street cars that all the women patrons would be kicking about
it He would at least dnfect travelling tried to use
as street car He would do this not in the interest of the public
interest of Jim HILL instead of
travelling society of fault finders weigh putting
steps the against the good the public minutes and
then he would order the changes that the
pans do these things after the public patience udg
ng and when they forced to do them They
Jim m but he does it such that the public pleased
other sueatve dense officials spend their secure
the i'll will of the public while doing
perhaps look to inquire into the
motives what
celebrate his birthday for other
horse sensej thing that laid charge Of
any public utility business.
We take hat off Hill congratulate vigorous
don this his 18th birthday anything the
northwest not because he brev builder
the one railroad builder who looks management the pubc
side of II as well as from that Of the iroad.
Because he has set this line to fruit and
which other railroad win sometime recognize as
right, and adopt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

and this not at the fictitious values the corporations would place on % put
price, which while greater the present owners
would still be below what the companies hold their lands at for all p
taxation that it will be virtually confiscatng of them
maeang should all coal and
other that it should them the benefit of the
whole Puffed their gotten these corporations
handling their business e and they dig
gng their graves in so doing.
There still Alaska especially and there
idea rapidly forming that these should the Of the
and that they should by the their
ducts sold to the public practically the production This and the
taking of the suggested would the
active competition with and
force their hands If the tactics combinations
the trust this of affairs will about quicker than
its vocates dream
The corporations have ridden the people DESPERATION if DEATH and
there going buckng will
Pendleton like the wiggling of a fish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
= = = = + + = + + - = + =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
+ = = + + + = = = r = + + I

A mortgage on timber lands has been
filed in Lane county to secure payment
of $l,OOO,OOO. It was made by the
Portland Timber company.
$50
Two fishermen engaged in a fight
while crossing the Columbia near As.
toria Tuesday, and falling overheard,
both were drowned
##w
The Tillamook county fair was sue.
cess, and the secretary reports a sur,
plus of $500 in the treasury.
80
The school fair held at Drain Satur.
day was a great success. The exhibits
were many and Of fine quality, surpris-
ing all at their excellence.
klamath county will have both the
state fish hatcheries to be built next
year. One win be on Spencer creek,
and the other at 0dell Lake.
So
s. s. shortridge received severe
scalp wound and a fracture of the
skull when pulley on the edger on
which he was working at Cottage
Grove flew to pieces Monday morning.
Eugene schools opened Monday with
a staff Of so teachers
HHs
Owing to trouble in getting It's right
of way, the Falls City LAUNDERING
company has asked Independence for
an extension Of time in which to com.
pleto its mill at that place. It is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
GRAND JURY TO MEET
HERE SEPTEMBER "A
Change Is Made in Order Not to Con-
flict With State Fair and Petit
Jurors Announced.

On account of the grand jury date
conflicting with the state fair date
this year, the time for converting the
jury has been advanced on the calen.
dar from September 30 to September
"a.
The following jurors have been
chosen for the October term:
Arthur II. Moore, Salem 4.
T, ]. Smith, Stayton.
John Giebeler, Stayton.
Ernest Hoefer, Champoeg.
Adam Enyder, Brooks.
d. s. Lutgen, Scott s Mills.
A. J. Caldwell, stayton.
Robert Tindall, Chemawa.
j. M. Hollingsworth, Silver Falls.
s. A. McFadden, Salem 8.
Hans Tuffli, Salem 5.
Edw, Rostein, Salem 6.
]. P. Mineh, Rosedale.
Jacob Siegried, Silverton, E.
G.. G. Evans, Silverton, N.
Noah Welch, Fair Grounds.
John Duffy, Mill City.
D. G. Davenport, silverton, s.
A. R. Siegmund, Gervais.
E. G, siegmund, Mehama.
B. Pearson, Marion,
Geo. sweany, Monitor.
II. H. Leath, Woodburn, E.
Geo. W, Shand, Salem 4.
Ira Erb, Salem 4.
W. H. Armstrong, Salem Z.
Louis Simon, st. Paul.
N. J. Gehlen, Stayton.
W. II. Steusloff, Salem s.
Pat Fennell, Salem 4.
D. McIIenry, Salem 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
BARNEY o'NEIL MUST SERVE
TERM IN PENITENTIARY
[UNITRD rREss InAsEp w1nr.l


Boise, Idaho, Sept. 1s.-B. F. Barney
o'Neil, former president of the defunct
State Bank of Commerce, of Wallace,
must serve an indeterminate term of
from two to 10 years in the Idaho
penitentiary, for the supreme court
last night affirmed the Judgment of
the district court Of Kootenai county.
O'Neil was convicted on the charge
of making false reports to the state
bank examiner of the financial condi.
tion of the Wallace bank.
o'Neil, formerly a prominent bust
ness man and politician in Idaho, is
now in Jail at Occur d'Alene, having
been unable to furnish bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

New has also garbage
der the system operation the city sanitary $4,000
to dispose of its refuse but after January garbage will
sold the contractor
500 for the second and l2 500 for the third
for each of the two succeeding if the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

Running rp and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauh
full. She must get out of doors, walk
mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

The Oregonan of Wednesday IF Mr. signed
death warrant he and will fix
undoubtedly true but it is far from
warrant There who think did
thing of his life in voting he did the tariff bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
MINISTER GUILTY OF
IMMORTALITY AND FALsEHooD'
[uNIrEp rREss IrAsEp w1Rn.l

Chicago, Sept 1s.-The Rev. W. G..
Hammer, for IL years general confer.
ence evangelist for the Free Methodist
church, and for the last year pastor of
the st. Charles (Il) Free Methodist
church, was found guilty yesterday Of
misconduct and expelled from the con.
ference, The charge against Rev. Mr..
Hammer was "immorality and false
hood" An appeal was taken to the
general conference.
The charges are believed to have
originated in Alameda, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

The Corvallis Gazette Times thinks fad good
old roertowe put the taboed list right However
printing office towel that stood the sweeps
still allowed its liberty and that something systems
and the ruin of odfoed neveendng crop dd