davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Of Niagara are
visiting their daughter Mrs. D. G..
Mcleod this week.
Devils Lake world., 1914-06-18
CRARY

CRARY
Miss jacobson left Thursday for
her home in Fairmount.
Mrs. Ole Ugland visited her sister
at Leonard, MINI, last week.
Father Adelbert Of Richardton was
in Crary Monday guest Of Father
Justus.
Mrs. Rutten, mother Of L. M. aud
Frank Rutten, visited in town Tuos-
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. j. johnson and children
and Miss Clara Bye are absent on a
visit with relatives at Outlook, sask.
Misses Catherine and Rose Orchard
left Wednesday noon for Garske for
visit with their brother Fred Or
chard and family.
W. n. Hurlbut otherwise known as
Tiger Bill" came to Crary Wednes-
day for brief visit with relatives
and friends.
Robt. Murray sr. left fo Eastwood
Manitoba, Wednesday or visit Of
two or three weeks with his brother
and family.
Miss Ruth Qualey who has been Wis
iting friends in town since her school
was out left Tuesday for her home ia
Aneta.
Miss Spencer assistant druggist is
taking a twd weeks vacation with
friends at Churchs Ferry.
Miss Lucille Foster and Miss Ruth
Qualey teachers of the village school
left for their respective homes at
Valley City and Aneta Tuesday. Miss
HELEN Small will leave Saturday for
her home In Maine.
Henry johnson, agent Of the Mime
sofa & Western Grain Co., has ex-
changed his Ford auto for larger
and better cara Cadillac touring car
Mr.. johnson thinks he has made a
good bargain.
R. D. Bailey has sold his barber
shop and good will to Dan Murphy
Of Munich; possession given Monday
Of this week. Mr.. Bailey and fam
ily win move to Minnesota where they
viii visit Mrs. Bailey's narenta Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Custer County Will
Hold Thirty Belgian
Meetings Sunday

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Spe-
cial. )-Custer county, which had the dis
tlnction of leading ali out-state counties
in contributions to the Christmas ship,
has again come to the front in the matter
OF relief for the war sufferers In a prac-
teal way. 1t is now proposed that Gus
ter county send to the destitute in Bel
GUM two or three carloads of wheat in
stead of one, as originally intended. To
carry out this plan an executive commit
tee has been appointed consisting of Rev.
w. L. Castor, chairman; e. p. Steen.
secretary; D. NJ. Amsberry Judge Sulli-
van and Judge A. r. Humphrey, all OF
Broken Bow This committee has ar
ranged to hold next Sunday at p. m.
thirty mass meetings in as many places
in the county and will furnish two speak
ers for each place. Subscriptions for
wheat or its equivalent in money will be
taken at each place, and inside of ten
days it is proposed to send the loaded cars
down the line with the legend. Cluster
county wheat for starving Belgium" The
people everywhere over the county are
enthusiastic over the movement. and with
the splendid work being done by the eX-
ecutive committee the contribution will
be assembled and on its way in short
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
French Playwright
Addresses American
Authors and Artists

NEW YORK, Nov. I9.-Eugene Brieux,
French playwright, author and member
of the French academy, was the chief
speaker at the first session OF the sixth
annual Joint meeting of the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters and of the
National Institute of Arts and Letters,
held here today In introducing Mr..
Brieux, William Dean Howells, president
of the academy, said this was the first
instance in which the French academy
had sent member to represent it in
America.
Mr.. Brieux read a letter from President
Poincare of France, written to President
Wilson, in which the president Of France
expressed regret at his inability to at
tend the meeting and added that ''the
appalling events which have taken place
in Europe and which are of vital i'm
portance for the cause OF popular liberty,
of course, make 1t impossible for me to
absent myself from France at this time. "
President Poincare also expressed sym
pathy and admiration for the United
States
Mr. Brieux delivered an address on
The Drama as an Instrument of Social
| Betterment." In 1t no asserted that the
guiding principle OF his work was a con-
slant tendency to protest against the
abuse OF power.
President Wilson sent a message of
welcome to Mr.. Brleux and expressed his
interest in the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Neumann to Contest
Election Of Spencer
to the State Senate

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special)-
Julius Neumann of wymore, defeated
candidate for state senator from Gage
and Pawnee counties, Wednesday even
ing announced that he would contest the
election of A. d. Spencer, republican. who
won by three votes. Mr.. Neumann holds
that the election was irregular In that
illegal votes were cast. He asserts that
in one township in Gage county the vote
heretofore has never been over ls6, but
at the recent election 246 votes were cast.
He claims that laborers were sent here
from Iowa to work and after voting were
taken back to that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Nebraska
Legislature Must
Provide Machinery
To Garry on Contest
tFrom a sad CorrespOndentl

LINCOLN, Nov. ls.-(SpeciaLl-If eX-
Representative f. L. Bollen OF Crofton
succeeds In getting recount OF the bal
lots cast on constitutional amendments,
which lost out at the last election, he will
have to secure IL through a special act
Of the legislature and not through tho
usual methods used in contest. accord
ing 70 an opinion given out by Attorney
General Martin today in response to q
letter addressed to the state legal depart
ment The opinion Of the attorney gem
eral follows:
There seems to DO no statutory pro-
vision In this state outlining tho procedure
in case Il is desired to contest the result
of an election upon proposition suo-
mitted to vote OF the people OF tho en-
tire state, although the right to contest
in such case is given In general terms.
You will note the statute does say that
any proposition submitted to vote OF
| the people may be contested upon vari-
Gus grounds one of them being for any
error in any board OF canvassers III
/ counting the votes or in declaring the
result OF the election, il the error would
change the result
D The general rule is that In the absence
OF statute prescribing the method OF
contesting elections the remedy Is BY
an information in the nature OF QUO
warranto filed on behalf of the state by
the attorney general, or other prosecuting
officer, at the instance of a private citi-
zen or citizens, known as the re.ator OF
REALTORS 15 eye. 402) But, there can
be no remedy by quo warrRnto In con-
testing an election on a proposition IoI
that remedy Is employed only TO test tue
right to an office or franchise" 10 eye
Se4)
In my opinion, II will be necessary. for
the Legislature, when IL convenes in Jan.
uary next, to provide some method OF
procedure for contesting the election or
the constitutional amendments submitted
10 the electors for their approval at the
last general election, II it desires to have
: such election contested or the votes on
said amendments recounted. An act, pre-
in the early days of the session. The ex-
penses of a contest of such magnitude
will, no doubt, be enormous. | do not
want to involve the state in this expense
unless a definite procedure is provided by
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
ST0CKMAN ACCUSED OF
BUYING STOLEN PROPERTY
(From a. staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Nov. 1o.-tSpeciai.) -William
Teuscher. a wealthy stockman of Milford.
was placed under arrest today by Sheriff
Hyers, charged with receiving stolen
property, the charge being that he had
bought 5000 cubic centimertes Of hog
cholera serum from Michael Cody. a jan
itor at the state farm.
Cody was arrested this afternoon and
admitted that he had taken the serum
and that the Milford man was the pur-
chaser. His dealings with the purchaser
have been going on since the state fair
and began when Teuscher made him a
present of so cents for thermometer
owned by tn estate which the latter
wanted. Teuscher sets up the defense that
he thought that he was buying 1t in the
regular way and that Cody had a right
TO sell it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Nebraska
ELEVEN TAKE BAR EXAMS
More Young Men Admitted to Prac-
tice Before Supreme Court.
wEIDENFELD NOT CANDIDATE
Omaha Man Mentioned for Place on
Board of Control Not Eligible
Under the Law as IL Now
stands.
(From a staff Correspondentl


LINCOLN. Nov. 19.-(Special.) ELEVEN
young men took the examination for ad-
mission TO practice before the supreme
court yesterday and were successful Two
more failed in their work. Those who
we're successful were:
John p. Byrns, Herbert J.. Conneli. En-
met s. Brumbaugh and Arthur l., Saimer,
Omaha; Alfred E. Eggers, South Omaha;
Oren A. Belzer. Lincoln; F, Kemp Heath,
Cody; q. Nelson Lyon, Nelson; Clarence
g, Miles, Bethany.
Arthur l.. Palmer of Omaha is a grad
uate of the Harvard law school and will
open an office in Omaha
,weidenfieId Not Candidate.
A local morning paper mentioned the
name of George weidenfield, bookkeeper
FOR the Board of Control. as a candidate
for the appointment as a member of the
board to take the place of the present
member. Judge Holcomb, whose term ex-
pires in 1915 Mr. Weidenfield said this
morning that there is nothing whatever In
the story Mr.. Weidenfields home is in
Omaha and he could not be appointed to
the position even II he desired it, as the
law specifically provides that no two OF
the members of the board shall come from
the same town. AS Judge Kennedy. one
member, is from Omaha, that shuts the
bookkeeper out unless he can prevail
upon Mr.. Kennedy to resign, and the
judge shows no signs of that.
Democratic papers that have been try
ing to select the new appointments to be
made by DIR. Thomas. superintendent
elect, published a list this morning ir
spite of the fact that the doctor does moi
himself know as yet just what changes
he will make in his office force. To The
Bee Or. Thomas said just before he left
for New York that he was not yet pre-
pared to give out the names of his ap
polntees, as he had not fully made vi
his mind just who he would appoint ant
how many he would need.
DIR. Thomas has rented the nice hom'
of simon d. Mayer at 1925 II, only two
blocks from the state house. and vii
occupy 1t as soon as Mr.. Mayer leaves
which he will do Sunday, on a trip Il
Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
IN GAGE DISTRICT COURT

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 1e.-(special)-
Three divorces were granted and one pc
tition filed in the district court Wednes-
day, the plaintiff in each case being
woman. Mabel McDaniels of this city
was granted divorce from Roscoe NC
Daniels on the grounds of nonsupport;
Carrie Zook. also OF Beatrice, was given
her freedom from Carl zook on the same
grounds, and Nellie A. Lichty of Diller
obtained decree on the grounds OF de-
sertion.
Matilda e. Curry Of Wymore brought
action for divorce from A. j. Curry al
leging desertion and nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Piopeer woman of Nemaha Dead.

AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 19.-tspecial) =
Word has just been received of the death
Of Mrs. Clifford Lilly of Nemaha at Lin
coin, where she underwent an operation.
She was 70 years Of age and had for
wears been in feeble health. She had
not the vitality TO rally from the SHOCK
She is survived by a husband. IS years
of age, and three grandchildren. The
IJllys located on a farm in Asplnwell
precinct. this county. in 1866. coming
from Wisconsin. Their only daughter.
Mrs. Edward Thomas. died several years
ago. They lived for several years in Au-
burn. but later moved to Nemaha to be
near the farm and their motheress
grandchildren
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914

and was the largest and best conducted
affair OF its kind ever hcll in the city.
Mr. II. II. Rcimund. superintendent OF
tho ST, Paul schools, was POSTMASTER
Toasts were responded TO by G. J. Chris
tcsen. president OF the Commercial club;
Dr. r. 8. Nicholson, mayor OF the city;
Mr. Peter Ebbeson Of st. Paul and Hon.
Thomas J, Doyle OF Lincoln, Several
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Turks Win Naval
Battle in Black Sea

BERLIN, Nov. is.--(By Wireless to the
Associated Press.)-A Turkish fleet has
engaged a Russian squadron composed
OF two battleships and five cruisers off
Sebastopol. according to an official re-
port reaching Berlin from Constantinople
today. One of the Russian battleships
was seriously damaged. and the other
vessels, with the Turkish ships in pur-
suit, fled to Sebastopol.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

Monday evening About 30 guests were
present. including members Of the Com
mercial club ana their wives, Howard
county farmers. citizens Of neighboring
towns and Union Pacific railroad Of
ficials.
Tho banquet consisted OF four courses
and was SERVED by the women Of the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

against DR.. Roy Lowell. charged with
shooting az Edward Ashley with intent
TO wound or MAIN, was decided I'm favor
Of the defendant. The trial was the re-
suit OF a controversy over the ownership
OF a horse which took place in a livery
barn at Bradshaw last June. Lowell fired
two shots at Ashley. neither OF which
\ took effect
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

musical numbers were given
Tho St Paul Commercial club is a live,
growing organization Of about 100 mem
bcrs, composed OF business men, farmers,
professional men. clerks and teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
ST. PAUL COMMERCIAL.
CLUB HAS A BANQUET

ST, PAUL, Neb., Nov. iS.-tspecisL)-
The second annual banquet OF the St
Paul Commercial club was held in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
COnstIpation POisOns You.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills regulate
your bowels. prevent constipation and
stimulate the liver to healthy action. 25c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Dr. LoveIi u Acuu

DIR. LOveli u Acquitted.
YORK, Neb.. Nov -(Special.)-ln
district court the case OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Mems Sweaters

W. Tth Up TO |3. W
A special lot OF 80 dozen on sale
Friday in Basement. All different
styles. Shawl collars, rkI ~
the best knitted mate l.0H
rails. Choice, Friday. .....
Mems Union Suits
Is dozen mems medium weight;
fleeced and heavy ribbed Union
Suits. EcFu and gray col IN
or Worth to SL25. HH
Special, suit ......,,.FsH',..
50 Dozen Mems Wool Mixed Shirts
and DraweFs-ln gray IN
and tan. Worth to 14H
SIPS. Special. garment ..... WV
IS Dozen Mems Plseosd Shirts ana
prAwSrs-Also Derby rib 0n
bed. Worth soc gar .fQ
ment. Special, each. ........
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

boys Clothing
ttne uNV,Vvd,s lur tuu n,,,u Ivl.
IONS, Ages ~ TO Yeas, luvy
are ali new model -.
oVercoats ana come IN MI"
hOSs @AAA- ~ wa SAAns.A.--,- 1850.
OVSVs-ln stay, biUNn ,,au plu,
Also 5000 ueaNy DnoNuts Mt,a
tianneI nning. ages ,AA
~ ~ 40 years, NHi- M 4iI
uvs TO 30 ~, Iur....,....
pverooats tor EOys, ~ a. --...~-
Tine new MIuInry anu SnaWi Ooi-
lar Cuats,intuuu OF neaNy NnoViots,
Tweeus aI.u herseys, u
Iney Me worth up Ia MANI
$500. Special .........Y SsSV
hOys ouA,s, Worm To Ps.vU
In Gray, tan, blue ana mixed pat
terms, All new combinations Of
colufs in Tweeds, Humespuns and
Worsteds, Some nave lined pants,
Ages 10 to is years. - nn
Spec Special in our Base Sl.SU
Boys' All-wool Suits with FRrs
of PRnts-All new winter shades,
Two pairs OF fun lined pants, BELT
straps and watch pockets Ages
8 to II years. Worth NO An
up to $500, Special, M A
Boys Sweater Goats
with the new roll collar or the V
shaped neck. In Tan, Blue and
Gray Ages 6 to l6 years. Worth
up to Sl00. on sale Fn
Friday. in our Base H9c
ment, at................
Boys Ruff Mock or Byron Collar
Sweaters - In Brown, Blue and
Gray. For boys OF all nE
ages. Worth up To $2.00 JDC
SnpFint FRIDAY nj
Boys MAokinaws-In the new Nor
folk style Patch pockets. Shawl
collar models In Black ana Red.
Gray and Black, Green ana Black
to- IS years. A.l s specs $3.50
Boys FIanneiette Houses
They come i'm light and ar
dark shades. Regular LJC
soc values, Friday, at,,,..,,-
children. Gloves; Mi item ana ana
fleece lined Fine for On.
wear and very warm. OJC
Speclal. at -. :. : :. !: :. !. !. !. !. I. :. !,
$3.50 Cotton blankets, CSC
Full size. soft fleece good heavy
cotton; for double beds white, gray
and tan color. Regular no
value $3.50 pair. FRI YNc
Gay "a. az Winte. Comforts ooc
Large size, heavy comforts, fancy
dunn and dark colors. CO.
Regular $1.25 grade. OJC
Toe Blankets at SOC
or good cotton, gray, white and tan:
short mapped blankets for three
quarter and single beds. o.
Special, Friday, at the JJC
pair =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

Warm Underwear
Kisses, Ohildren's ana Boys, Vests,
Pants and Drawsrs-Fleecy lined
cotton, Gray and white. 0F
Worth up 70 a5c garment. Z5c
Special, per garment.
nEisses', ChIldrSn's and Boys "
BuitS-High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; open crotch anu
drop seat Worth up TO 40
CSC per suit Special, hoe
WOmen's Vests and Pants
High neck and long sleeves F1eecy
lined cotton. Ankle lengths pants
20 match. Bleached and Or
cream. soc quality. Spe- OOC
cial, per garment. .,...'.'...
Women's Part-wooI Vests - HI
neck and long sleeves. Ankle
length pants to match. m
Natural color and white. OJC
800 values, special. at.
WOmen's Cotton Union Suits
Rleached only. Fleecy lined High
neck and long sleeves; low neck
and sleeveless. Ankle 40
length. 69c values. Hoe
Special, per suit. ..........
Missss' ana chiidrsn's Vests and
Pants - Good warm fleecy "~"d
garments Regular 25c 1F
values Special, at, per lJC
garment . . : ;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

NOTIONS
Rust-Proof Dress S.agps--Card. 10
GOOD Pearl Buttona-Dozen.
Good HOOKS anu 4.yss-black In
and white. Card. amman. sV
2OV- ara spool 1hread--Fri- -
day, spool ................., 80
Good Gold-Eyed MeodleB-E'ri- IN
day, paper ............,,,,.. ~
parning Cotton-Special Fri n
day, spool ........,,.....,'.
Wash EdsinE-All fast colors. 10
Yard ..,........,''. ''''''
Large Pieces OF Elastic 2I/oc
Any color. Each. ,..,.,..@ /%S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20

HOSIERY
Mems, w0man's and Ohildren's
HOSIERY In tan color. Medium
and heavy weight. All sizes.
Worth up to zoo per pair. Az
Friday, at per %
MEMS, wOmsn's ana Chiidrsn'S Fart-
wool Hosiery-Ffhe cotton feecy
lined, - Heavy weight. N
worth csc pair. Special lJC
Friday per pair .............
5 and 6-inch Ribbons
Qualities worth up to 39c yard
All new ribbons. Fancy warp
prints; also Roman stripes. &nA
Choice of the entire lot lJC
FRIDAY, at. yard ..,,.....''''
HOME NEEDS
Diamond 30" soap-Speeial 9OlN
Friday, 10 bars for. ....:...
wizard Polish Mop-Sman ADJ
size, with handle ........,. OVV
LIQUID VsnOor-2bc size bottle In
Tor .sss's - $3.50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03

Guess the games off. Don't turn!
Hands up!"
Sally'S mark on he said. "Say, Mr.
Quaritch, let me introduce you to q
pretty mean thief
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03

You go and start into business
again." advised Joe. III send you
word first thing / know for certain"
But it was some time before he could
induce Calvey to leave us. After he
had gone wondered whether Joe sus-
pected him of having a hand in spirit
ing away Virginia. Presently asked
him.
Joe shook his head. "He couldn't
have done it if he wanted to. He's a
good young chap, but look at his boots
and his clothes-he was bred on pave
ment, but he's Miss Virginny's choice
for all that. Well start now, Mr.
Quaritch, just where / found that bit
of gold caught in branch that hangs
over the little stream up above there.
You see, she lost her hat, and she has
splendid lot of hair, and so when
could find no tracks, for they came
down the bed of the stream, / searched
bout as high as her head. | guessed
she'd be liable to catch her hair in a
branch"
But we had hardly started when we
heard the voice of PLANK roaring in the
wood below us. He was coming along
at an extraordinary pace in spite Of
his ungainly. rolling stride.
"You were right. Joe; Virginia is
alive! 1t is a case of abduction. See
what l have here
He held long stick or wand in his
hand. The top of the wand was rough
ly split, and a scrap of paper stuck in
the cleft
eds just found this in the canoe on
the lake, he went on. ''These black
guards must have come back in the
night and put it there"
"What have they said in the paper?"
asked November.
"'YOu must pay to get your daughter
back. If you want our terms come to
the old log camp on Black lake to-
morrow night. No tricks. We have
you rounded up sure. Don't try to
track us or we will make it bad for
her."
Joe touched the ends of the wand.
"Green spruce wood. cut near their
camp" said he.
There's plenty Of spruce like that
right here" objected Plank; "why do
you say it was cut near their camp?'
'It's cut and split with a heavy ak,
such as no man ever carries about
with him. Well, we'd best do no more
tracking till we see the chaps that has
Miss Virginny. It's Black lake tonight
them"
On the way Plank made known to
us his plan Of campaign. 1t was a
simple one. He would get the men
into the hut and speak them fair till a
favorable moment presented itself
when he would demand the surrender
of his daughter under threat of shoot.
ing the kidnapers if they refused OF
demurred
There are three of us, and we can
fix them easy" said PLANK.
November Joe shook his head
They're not near such big fools as
you think Them" he remarked.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
CHAPTER VIII.
The Case of Miss Virginia PLANK

The Case of Miss Virginia PLANK.
N NOVEMBER JOE and had been
III following a moose since day
y break, moving without speech.
Suddenly from somewhere
ahead there broke out the sound of
two shots and after a minute of two
more.
1.-Two shots going on at steady inter
vals." said Joe. That's a call for help.
There they go again. We'd best fol-
low them up
We travelled for half an hour, guided
by the sound, and came in sight Of a
man standing among the trees. We
saw him raise his rifle and fire twice
straight upward to the sky.
''1ts PlanXr' said Joe in surprise.
What? The millionaire you went
into the woods with to locate timber
last year,"
'The Identical man."
AS we approached Joe hailed him.
Plank was a thick shouldered, stout
man, his big body set back upon his
hips. his big chin thrust forward in a
way that accentuated the arrogance of
his bullying lips and eyes.
"Ho! It's you. Joen he cried.
Eyes, Mr.. PLANK"
THAT is lucky, for need your help.
Ny daughter was murdered yesterday"
The words made me gasp, and not
me only.
Miss Virginny!" cried Joe You
can't mean that. Nobody would be
brute enough to kill Miss Virginny"
AS we walked PLANK gave us the fol-
lowing facts: 1t appeared that he had
been spending the last two weeks in
log hut which had been lent him by
a friend. Mr.. Wilshere. His household
consisted of one servant-his daugh-
ters nurse. a middle aged woman whom
they had brought with them from New
York-two guides and a man cook On
the previous day Miss Virginia had
taken her rod after lunch, as she had
often done before. and gone off to the
river to fish
AT | went to join her. She was
not there. Her rod lay broken. and
there were signs of a struggle and the
tracks of two men. | shouted for Ed,
the old guide. He came running down,
and we took up the trail. 1t led us
straight over to Mooseshank lake The
ruffians had put her in our own canoe
and gone out on the lake
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03

The man stood still rs we came be-
hind him. At word he faced round
| saw the high cheek bones and gleam-
ing eyes of an Indian His savage face
was contracted with animosity.
Now. Mr. Quaritch." said Novem-
Der suggestiyely.
| fatter myself ! made a neat job
of tying up our prisoner
Thank you. What's in that bundle
On his back:'
| opened it. Several skins dropped
out Joe examined them .All got