davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

How true it is, that in the past,
real fanciers forgot the utility and
never spoke of the utility POI e in
the breeds, but we note changes nd
in reading an article on Barred Ny
mouth Rocks by +. G. Cook in the
club catalogue, we come across the
following paragraph, which reads:
at is a mistake not to consider the
utility end of the breed, for while
first prize winner at New York or
Boston will perhaps never reach the
table, being kept as long as it lives
for sentiment, yet we must remember
that where we produce one bird of
that quality it is safe to say we qhO-
duce 1000 of lesser value and qui&
percentage of these are culls and
must go for market stock, also that
the remainder, many more in their
second and third year, must also re-
vert to this class"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
By F. K. MARSHALL

The breeders association for this
breed are American Rambouillet
Sheep Breeders Association, Dwight
Lincoln, secretary, Milford Center,
Ohio; International Won Homeyer
Rambouillet Club, Z. n. Ball, secre-
tary, Ann Arbor, Mich.
CrOss-Bred Sheep.
1t is sometimes, though rarely,
good policy to cross breeds of sheep.
In a farm flock that is to be main
tanned and enlarged by keeping eve
lambs raised, sires of the same breed
should be used continuously. If it
appears really necessary to change
breeds it will be quicker and cheaper
to sell the stock on hand and start
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
Use Good Lime to Disinfect.

When lime is used as a disinfect-
ing whitewash, be sure that it is
Give" as good results cannot be Sc
cured with that which has been air
Stacked. Whitewash made from
good lime will kill vermin that it
touches, while air-slaked lime white
wash is about as effective as that
much clear water. Care should be
exercised to keep the whitewash
from the legs of the fowls, as it will
cause the skin to become inflamed
and sore. The eyes, combs and wat
ties will also suffer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
Save Poultry Droppings.

The droppings should be cleaned
from the houses at least once a
week, and where there are many
birds, twice or three times is none
too often. A dry place should be
provided to store them until wanted
for fertilizer. Hen manure is very
valuable as a fertilizer and should
be considered as part of the in
come from poultry. If the by-prod-
ucts of many large manufacturing
plants were wasted, there would be
no dividends paid. The manure is
one of the by-products of the poul-
try YARD.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

Rambouillet feeces vary in fineness
and length, but are usually quite
dense. They carry less oil than the
American Merinos, but afford ample
protection from storms and low tenn
peratures of any section.
In selecting fine-wool rams it is
necessary to be correctly informed in
regard to the actual age of the fleece
and to know whether or not the wool
was shorn close to the skin over all
parts of the body at the previous
shearing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
q covering are character

over again. The eve of mixed breed
ing is very uncertain quantity as a
lamb raiser.
With focks of fne-wool ewes it is
sometimes desirable to use mutton
rams to sire lambs having more NUT
ton quality than could be had with
purebred Merinos. Both ewes and
ram lambs from such a cross should
be marketed and large enough num-
Der of ewes mated with good rams of
the same blood to produce lambs to
replace old ewes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
Poultry Pointers.

Buckwheat is one of the best egg
producing foods; but it is sometimes
difficult to get the fowls started to
eating it. If other food is withheld
for a day or two, however, it will
usually be effective. After they be-
come accustomed to its dark APP
pearance, buckwheat is much rel
ished by them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

would allow him to turn around with
out wasting any time-but didn't say
ANYTHING about the inch and a half
steel tires for sandy roads.
Most Of the furniture from the
little fiat was packed and stored in a
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

The best way to kill birds is to
suspend the bird from ceiling with ,
stout cord fastened to the birds legsf|
placing barrel underneath to catch
the blood and feathers. Then, the
operator gets in front of the bird
and places it, under his left arm
and with a regular poultry killing
knife, which is diamond shaped on
end, he makes a sharp cut length
wise in the mouth to make them
bleed; then a slot upwards, which
penetrates the brain. The picking
should follow Immediately while fowl
is still bleeding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

warehouse to be sent for later but the
essential articles, such as two beds,
two chairs, blankets, and towels, and
one wardrobe to keep the dresses and
hat boxes, simply had to go.
Continued next week.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21
The RambOuillet.


The Rambouillet is the largest and
strongest bodied of fne-wool sheep.
Many Rambouillet breeders give most
attention to the fleece, though size is
usually more sought for than in the
American Merinos. Some of the ewes
have back broad and fleshy enough to
compare favorably with the best of
the mutton sheep. The rams are
likely to be high in the withers and
low back of the shoulders Their size,
growthiness, and strong vitality are
their strongest points from mutton
standpoint. In selecting fer COM
binaticn of mutton and wool, much
will depend upon the course followed
by the breeder of the flock from
which the purchase is made.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-21

add that heavy egg production is
nothing more or less than saying
that the flock is in the pink of con-
dition.-By j. +. Murphy in Poultry
Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
NIANTIC
Fair Given by Village Improvement
 Society Largely Attended.

There was a large attendance at the fair Tuesday and Wednesday given at Odd Fellows hall by the Village Inn provement society. The affair was a success. There was a large attendance from Crescent Beach, Black Point, Norwich and the numerous farming districts about Flanders. Two experts from Storrs college had charge of the canning process, showing the proper and best way to can vegetables and fruit. The boy farmers of the town showed large display of vegetables. The fine embroidery work done by the women of the town took a prominent place in the exhibit. many fine pieces being displayed. Flowers of various kinds occupied the center of the hall and were very beautiful.
 Miss Laura Gridley Smith has gone to New London.
 F. A. Beckwith was in Hartford Thursday.
 Henry Griswold of Ivoryton was in the village Wednesday renewing old acquaintancess and attending the fair
 Carpenters are building a poultry house for Travis D. Morgan. who ex- poets to go into the poultry business
 Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer of Salem was the guest of Mrs. Adelaide Spencer Sunday, leaving Monday for Lyme. MT. and Mrs. R. L. Manwaring left Wednesday for Freeport. L. l., to make a visit of two weeks to- their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. N. E. Manwar- ing.
 w J. Manwaring of New Haven was the guest of his parents in the Pines Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lucy Miner has returned tC her home in Lyme after few days visit to her son, J. Percy Morgan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
Many Wells Dry.
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Jeanette Phillips is visiting Mrs. Charles Powers.
 Dwight Holmes spent Sunday with friends in Waterford.
 J. E. Powers and son Maurice were visitors in Mantle Wednesday.
 Mrs. Willis Chappell of Fitchville spent the week end with relatives here.
 Edward Walden and family. of Lake konomoc, are moving into the house formerly occupied by Allan Way
 Mrs Ellen Powers and Miss Hazel Powers were callers in North Water ford the first of the week.
 Mrs. H. E. Smith was in New Lon don Wednesday,
 Mrs. John Beckwith. who has beer visiting Mrs. Jeanette Phillips. return ed to her home in New London Sun- day.
 John Hudyrna has dug a well for A Miller
 Julius KapIan has returned home af- ter spending the Hebrew holidays 1T New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
LEBANON


 Mrs. Fred Clark, Bruce Douglas, Marion and Ethel Clarke of Spring field, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Will Palmer and son, Robert, were calling at E.. J. Fuckers Monday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bushnell. Mrs. H. M. Peck, Mrs E A Hcxie, Mrs. c. M . Geer and Myra spent Wednesday at Mrs. A. S. Goodwin's.
 E. J. Tucker and Miss Edith Tucker were in Waterford Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs, Stan ton Briggs, Elmer Geer and Myron Hoxie attended Stafford fair Tuesday,
 Mrs. Walter Hayes and two chil- dren are at MT. and Mrs. c. $. Good 7 wins. , Vera. Hoxie is visiting in Boston and Worcester. .f Miss Helen Blakes1ee of Norwich spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blakeslee. ! Edith Tucker and Arthur Robinson were in Norwich Saturday. q Mr. Bannistra is spending week at J. B. Blakeslee's. s
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Sweet were in Norwich Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
SHUNOC
Nearly 300 at Supper and Entertain
 ment-Nominees at Party Caueuses.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec ond Baptist church held a New Eng land supper and entertainment Thurs day evening at the residence of Mrs. F. F. Merrill. Nearly 800 attended. The literary programme was much en- joyed. Mrs. Irving w. Miner is the president of the society and Mrs. Ar thur Babcock. vice president, and Miss Nellie Vincent secretary.
 Rev. John M. Collins occupied the pulpit of his church. the Second Bap- tist. Sunday morning. Communion service was held at the close, follow ed by Sunday school under the su- pervision of Miss Flora A. York.
 Republican Caucus.
 The republicans have nominated Calvin A. Snyder for Judge of probate and John B. Perry and Irving w. Miner were renon1inated for represen- tativeS.
 Democratic Nominees.
 The democrats held their caucus Tuesday evening in the town hall. c. c. Gray, the present judge of probate, was renominated and Lyle c. Gray and Clarence E. Palmer for represen- tatives.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. York are vis- iting relatives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
NORTH STONHCToN
Members of Local Grange Enjey Nsr- wich Grangers' HospitaIity-Chain Tea-SchooIs Inspected.

Rev. $. NJ. Cathcart of Westerly SUD- piled the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday. Miss Irene Vose of Westerly served as organist.
 Ten North Stonington ladies attended campaign meeting of the Woman's 8 F'oregin Mission society in Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, Monday.
 Enjoyed Norwich Hospitality.
 North Stonington grange, having having been invited to visit Norwich grange Wednesday evening, nearly 40 members responded. The visitors gave the program. under direction Of Wor- thy Lecturer Mrs. John D. Avery. Those having part were Mrs. Lucian Drury, Lyle c. Gray, Mrs. Bertha c. Hooper. Miss Alice Avery and her guest, Miss Louise Lawrence, of South Norwalk. The numbers were inter- spersed with fine selections by a local orchestra A splendid supper was served by the entertaining grange, grace being said by Rev. Lucian Dru- ry, chaplain of the visiting grange.
 Chain Tea.
 Mrs. George A. Thompson gave 8 chain tea for the benefit of the Ladies society of the Third Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. The invitations included most of the members of the society
 Miss Dora T. Maine spent Tuesday night in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Richmond of Preston were in town Thursday. Judge c. c. Gray led the prayer meeting in the Baptist church We'd nesday evening in the absence of the pastor.
 One of the state inspectors of schools, Mir. Clough of New Haven. in company with Supervisor W. W. Evans, visited the town schools We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

The r. P. S. c. E. Sunday evening was under the leadership of Wilbert H. Marvin. .-.
 Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester preached in the Baptist church last Sunday afternoon.
 Trip of 7sa Miles.
 Word has been received from Del aware, Ohio, that MT. and Mrs. John Hills and daughter, Miss Marjorie evening after an automobile trip of 7s3 miles. The entire trip was made in their own car without even having tire trouble.
 Mrs. Julia Spencer is visiting rela- tives in Mantle.
 Buys Canadian Cattle.
 William Maynard has purchased for the Mitchell farm the carload of cat tie recently shipped from Canada by John Purcell.
 Wilbert H. Marvin lost valuable Devon COW Sunday. =--
 Mrs. Kingsley spent Sunday in East Lyme
 Arthur Kingsley has secured em- ployment in Bethlehem |, Mir. and Mrs. John Williams have returned to Winsted. after a brief visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams t
 Mulford Brown. who has been se- riousJ T Hh IS opio 'o "0 e@S MT. and Mrs William Darling spent Tuesday in, Norwich. Sherwood Miner and son Charles were guests of relatives in Norwich Sunday. Held Teachers Meeting. State Supervisor J. A. Young oi Colchester visited schools in town last Thursday and conducted a teachers meeting in the Central school in the afternoon. He also attended a meet ing of the new school board in the evening. Henry A. Rogers was re- elected secretary and F. R. Bailey was chosen to act as chairman for the ensuing year. home in Norfolk Wednesday after spending several days at the home of his father. J. A. Rix- Mir. and Mrs. Avery of Meriden are spending some time at the Charles T, Williams place in town. Dudley Pratt, Minot Pratt and Will liam Norton returned to their homes in Boston Monday after three days stay in town.
 fant, also Harris Morgan of East Lyme, motored to town Sunday and visited at tf, home of MT. and Mrs G. H. Morgan.
 Thomas Clark and Charles Daniels of Colchester were Sunday guests oi Mir and Mrs. N. l.. Clark. Mir and Mrs. Bodine and. MT. and Mrs. Fitch of Meriden were callers or MT. and Mrs. Avery at the Williams place Sunday. William Howard of Lake Konomoc was a business caller. in town Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. J. Standish and daughter Sydney. of Montville, visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Raw on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Monday afternoon. Several woodlots have been burned over and much dam age done to. timberland.
 MT. Hanlon sold out his household furniture Saturday afternoon and with his family left Monday for Water bury, his former place of residence, to work at his trade of machinist.
 Henry Weserman and family moved their household goods Wednesday to the farm vacated by Mr. Hanlon.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet al the Bethel church Wednesday after noon. =, James McFalls, Jr., is working at the Aspinook bleachery, Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

children of New London were at the home Sunday of Mrs. E. T. Baker, Mrs. Sturgiss' grandmother, who is very feeble.
 Henry Dolbeare was in New London the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Morrette of Dan- bury were visiting Mrs. E. T. Baker, who is very feeble.
 MT. Burrows of New London has moved in his new house.
 Mrs. Parke of Norwich called on friends in this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Qufdgeon and Burrill Fielding of New London were Mohegan visitors Sunday.
 Lemuel Fielding of Norwich was in Mohegan Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. L.. M. Fielding
 G. R. Saunders of Norwich called on friends in this place Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
GRIsWoLD

Mir. and Mrs Leland Briggs of Dodge Center. Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Frink and son, of Woodstock, were guests of Mr and Mrs. s. G. Norman last Sunday. -
 Mrs. Henry D. Geer of Three Rivers, Mass, is visiting this week with Dea- con and Mrs E. A. Geer.
 The Grange is to hold an open meet ing in the town hall at Pachaug Thurs day evening, Oct. 22nd
 Sixteen from this place attended the conference of six churches at Pres ton City Wednesday.
 Mrs. Samuel Gardner is visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen Burdick of Preston
 Frank NBancroft returned recently from several weeks visit with his sis ter in Massachusetts
 The Ladies Aid society met last week at W. A. Edmonds' Twenty three ladies were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
ASHWILLETT

Monday night and Tuesday forest fire was burning all about.
 Arthur M Morgan has let his auto and will have it repaired. j
 Nathan N. Main is digging larger cellar under his barn.
 The sawmill near Billings pond is to move to a new lot this week.
 Charles Wilcox of Ledyard was | caller in Yawbux Valley the past week.
 Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was a caller on her mother, Mrs. Phebe E. Wilcox, in Ledyard. last Friday. :
 Farmers are busy these nice days husking corn and picking apples to finish their harvesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
New London County
LEFFINGWELL
Members of First Baptist Y. p. U. En- tertained by Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Beehe.

Thirty-five young people of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church of Norwich, with their pastor. Rev. G. H. Strouse, was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe Tuesday eve ming. After a short business meeting games and music were enjoyed. Sand Wiches, cake, cookies and cocoa were served.
 Mrs. Forrest Leffingweu spent Wed nesday with her daughter. Mrs. George Sheldon, of East Great Plain.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rolf and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Wilcox of Guilford, Mrs. Emma Tyler, Mrs. Car rie Turner and son Paul and Miss Gladys Beebe Of Norwich were Sun day guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of Providence have been visiting at Charles 4. Barbers.
 Frank Flames of Columbia has been spending 8 few days at White Oak farm.
 Nearly all the men in this vicinity have been fighting forest fires this week. No one seems to be able to recall an instance Of so many forest fires burning at the same time. and in most places the men have to fight the flames without water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
MOHEGAN

There was a good attendance at the baked bean supper Thursday even ing.
 Mrs. Johnson, who has been very Ill for several days, is improving.
 Mrs. A. G. Fielding of New London was the guest of Mrs. Fowler Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs George Sturgiss and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

brought here from Central Village for burial in the Packer Hill cemetery lass Monday.
 A large number of men have been called out to fight the forest fires.
 Some of the local men have gone to Windham to work for E. A. Hall.
 Raymond Lewis has secured work in Hartford.
 MT. Mallor from New Rochelle, N. Y., who has purchased the Albert Til- linghast place. moved his goods here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
GLASGO

Fire Warden Burdick in the south part of the town and Frank Palmer in the north part with large forces of men have subdued the fierce forest fires which. have been ranging since
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
HAMBURG

John Tiffany attended the fair as Stafford Springs Monday.
 H. L. Reynolds has had cover built
 
 on his power boat : Mrs Arthur Bunnell of Norwich is visiting her parents, NIT. and Mrs. E. Stiles Ely. Nathan Strong was in town the hrst of the week and sawed wood for Will liam Marvin and Warren Martin with his power mill. . Mrs. Willard Anderson is i'll. Willis Hall was in Jewett City on Tuesday to see Dr. Sweet, who found two bones out in his foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
NORTH STERLING

MT. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell are wis iting friends~in Pawtueket.
 The body of Mrs. Russell Hill was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
HOTEL WOODSTOCK

TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 3e0 ROOMS 2-0 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WIFE BATH S2.50 G $500 DITTO FOR TWO S3.50 e& s4.OO COURTEOUS ATTENTION
 HOMELIkE ATMOSPHERE
 MODERATE PRICES
 AND IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK w. RI. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND. VT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

the parish house Thursday afternoon:
 Spoke at Guilford.
 Rev. Elwell O. Mead, pastor of Lib. erty Hill and Exeter churches deliv- cred an address at the New Haven Eastern association held in Guilford Wednesday.
 Alfred Sheffield of Worcester was the guest of his cousin, John Clarke, Wednesday and Thursday
 Albert W. Moves of Chicago, trav- cling assenger-agent of the Chicago Great Western railroad was the guest of his mother from Friday until Tues day.
 Mrs. Lena Belle Trotter, of Newton, Mass. visited her mother, Mrs. E. A. Moves Saturday and Sunday, return ing home Monday.
 The c. E. society had a, social Fri day night at the hall. Many Wells Dry.
 The ground is very dry. Wells are very low and some with no water. Mrs. John James Is making a week visit with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, in Greene, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

War is the statesman'S game, the lawyers jest. the hired assassin's trade Shelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

Rev. C. A. Northrup occupied the pulpit in the Congregational church last Sunday morning. preaching very earnest sermon on the theme, Christ the Water of Life. Text. John I: s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
Who is Going and Comne-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
LIBERTY HILL
Meeting of Sewing soeiety-Pastor
 Speaks at GuiIford.

The Ladies Sewing circle met at the parish house Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
SALEM

Automobile Trip of 7e3 Miles to Ohio Supervisor Young Holds Teachers Meetinq
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
HIGH JlNkS by HIGH SCHOOL

The get acquainted" party by the
Pleasant Grove High School in the
Orpheus Hall last Friday evening,
was one of the success Of the season.
The four classes represented four col
leges The Seniors were Ginger
Yale" the Juniors "Hardknocks," the
Sophomores The BE by t. and the
Froshies the "Heartless.' Each class
college had it's separate banners
yells, etc, and the GROWING event
was the track meets between the col
leges. The girls did the contestine
with such contests as broad smile
chewing string hobble race, suit case
race. etc, while the young men gal
lantly cheered them ON,
The initiation Of the new teachers
Mr.. Miller, Mr. Baird and Mrs. Mon
son, was the amusement feature
Dancing, games and refreshments
filled the balance Of the time
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
Funeral Services
For Albert Wright

Albert Wright, whose death at Twin
Fa'Is' Idaho, we mentioned in our last
ISSUE was buried last Sunday. Ser
wees were held in the Lindon Ward
meeting House, which was crowded
with sympathizing friends who
brought many floral tributes.
bishop Cullimore presided The other
speakers were A. G. Keetch. VIM. Far
ley E. F Walker, C. b. Harper. who
spoke feeling of the integrity and
exemplary character of the deceased
MISS Rosilla Wodley sang solo and
'he ward choir furnished the other
music James Cullimore delivered the
opening prayer and Robert Thorno
the benedlction. Many vehicle fol-
lowed the hearse to the Pleasant
Grove cemetery, where the interment
took place.
Mr. and Mrs Wright desire to
thank the many friends who brought
flowers and otherwise showed their
heartfelt sympathy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
Reckless Auto Drivers
smash Two Buggles Same Evening
and Never Slacken Their
Pace,

Last Sunday about $50 D. m. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Atwood were driy-
ing to Provo they saw an auto coming
and turned to the right side of the
road Another buggy following turn
Cd to the eft. The auto coming at a
speed of forty miles an hour caught
the mind wheel of Attwood's buggy
and tore 1t completely of. The men
III the auto never slackened pace. but
kept right on going north.
Evidently they were the same reck-
less drivers who smashed Steve Shell
ley's buggy between Pleasant Grove
and American Fork the same evening,
and referred to in the American Fork
department.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
WHERE TO REGISTER

i.,an Coo 20 vorr name 10 nm the
iist. 4, no, cou On your register
's',''' ' "
TO 10 It,
Pleasant Grove hrst-Mrs' Jesse
Wadley
son.
p,oosor, Grove third-Mrs. Susie
pleasant Grove fourth-E. R. Ash
--e---
Oh, ,,s,tor Sun.
day
- r,orn,or made
MT anu M's' n'oH ~
Cal,
Miss Este"e Fen'o" was was
Lake visitor FRIDAY
W. u,nIdov o. 1.ebi. was in
Go, Croyo Thursday