davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

clared the passer was a "six-digited
phenomenon"
Mortis. who is colored, was incensed
at the characterization. He referred
to the extra digit as "a gift. that's all"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, | !.
Lucas County, .

State of Ohio, city Of Toledo, :,
Lucas County, %
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior. partner Of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the city Of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank ]. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and SUBJ
scribed in my presence, this 9Th
day Of December, A. D. 1885.
(SeaD A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Send for testimo-
| mails free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co..
| Toledo, Ohio.
/ Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation. Adv
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
Police Jury Proceedings.

q
Columbia, La, Marca II, 1914.
The police jury met this day in
special session, with the follow
ing members present: J. nj.
Bennett, I. F. James, P. +.
Claunch. II. H. Rogillio. ]. w.
King. ]. W. James and ]. ].
Harris.
The president explained the
subject and purposes Of the
special session, which was to
further consider the matter Of
the estimation Of the pine timber
west Of the Ouachita river, and
@ provide for the construction 81
public highways in the parish 0.
Caldwell. with the assistance 81
the State Highway Department;
also 70 consider the compromise
!. settlement offered BY the plain,
iii ii the matter Of the suit d
1lls Laura E Graves against
thesP Parish Of Caldwell.
Ca motion, carried, the presi,
dent q the police jury s hereb,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all
thai desire to take the Teachers
examination that there will be q
teachers examination held here
on April 6. 7,8 (white) and April
9. 10, II (negro) to April 20. q.
% (white) and April q, "a. Is
(negro) the week following the
meeting Of the Louisiana State
Public School Teachers Associa-
ton. ]. G. Hines. Supt.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20

presen', agreeing upon the afo.'; .
said adjustment as an equital lie
settlement, stating that it will he
his policy to increase the assess
ed value of all other timber and
timbered lands in the parish;
therefore,
Be it resolved by the police
jury Of the parish of Caldwell. in
special session convened, that
the action taken by this board at
its last regular meeting relative
to the estimation Of the pine tim
Der west Of the Oaachita river,
be, and the same is hereby re-
sctndad.
Resolution adopted this March
u, 1914.
H. H. Rogi!lio, Prest.
r. +. Redditt. Clerk.
On motion duly seconded ard
carried, the clerk Of the police
jury is hereby requested to notify
MIR. NJ. c. Key of the action OF:
this board relative to the estimat.
ing of the pine timber. and that
the sum Of Fifty Dollars $3.50
be sent to Mr.. Key to cover his
expenses and compensation for
his time in appearing before the
board in the above matter.
On motion carried, the police
jury adjourned until their next
regular meeting, the first Monday
in May, 1914.
H. H. Rogillio, Prsst.
Il. 4. Redditt, Clerk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
Columbia, La. March 20, l':A,
Nov Fo. The Parish Fair.

!VoW reg sae fa5ISA Id"'
Cod people oj' Caldwell PARISH,
awake. Know Sc not that trS
time :.yvroac.e; when the ce1t-
gems OF Caldwell must show To
TIE ;yop!e Of tine State and to
those OF ali ether States, what
Callwe;. GU produce. an; no"
e4si!, Il: is dcn@? It Is even no"
the t;.:la - b.s;n al agitct;o;:
that shat! result in the greatest
far that Caldwell has yet stoo"
Sponsor FOR. The Presidents OF
toe Parish Fairs tnr>vgnou- the
State have :,>Iu q meeting H.
Baton Rouge at which the times
were allotted icr the holding OF
the several Parish Fairs. The
dates assigned Caldwell are o.
tober ID, - and Is, 1914. fyor
look at your calenders and figure
out that time, day by day, It VIII
seem a long, long time until
then, especially if you are wait
ing for the payment OF a debt
due you-but it is ali too short
for full preparation for the expo
sition of the resources of Cald-
wei! parish. Caldwell need take
second place to no parish IN
Louisiana, nor 10 any county IN
any other State. God has bless
ed this section with a prodiga'lty
hat alone shows mis- omnipo-
:ence. It is the very gem in mis-
crown .; jewels. Now that you
,avGs been so blessed with natural
i. sources, are you going sit SUE
line? Are You calmly going to
It less blessed sections snatch
ne prize from you? You are
1T. We feel it in every fibre Of
var body and soul. Caldwell de.
serves the best-and the best
she'll have.
It is not too late to begin the
preparation Of your ground for
tie fruition of seed. it is not toe
late to begin the culture OF cat
t., horses and hogs that will
ling the blue ribbons to cur
arish. In the spring the forces
II love arise; let the love of your
own parish arise SO strong and
grid your loins that, perforce,
tne best Of the prospects of the
parish may be shown-the par
cxcellance Of all agricultural pro-
tlucts-the Ultra Of all that it be-
falls the lot Of the farmer to raise.
In the past the State has ap.
propriated $500 to each Parish
Fair. Shall Caldwell stand aside
and allow the procession Of pro.
gression go ahead and leave hei
standing behind? Caldwell must
and will keep apace with the
foremost. It lies within you,
powers within your wiIl-peo
pie Of Caldwell, to be UP with, Oh
oatstrip the foremost.
Therefore be up and doing,
Let not the grass grow beneath
your feet. The allotment q
Caldwell is pregnant with posi-
bilities. Good people. GO TO IT
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20
lar of the assessed valuation of all
taxable property in the parish OF
Caldwell, for period Of ten years,

LaXaDIe property III tNe psaIlS.' VI
Caldwell, for a period Of ten years,
beginning with the year 1914, to aid
in the construction Of public high.
ways in the parish OF Caldwell.
Whereas, the Highway Department
of the State Of Louisiana has, through
it's chief engineer, Hon. W. E. Atkln-
son. indicated that. ii the parish Of
Caidwe:! voa.! make further provision
for the construction Of public highways,
il woald, at its next meeting in April,
when al, funds available for the con-
struction OF puoiic highways in the
State OF Louisiana will De arportioned,
apportion 20 the parish Of Caldwell an
amount in proportion or eqnal TO that
provided for by the parish, therefore.
Belt ordained by the police jury Of
the parish Of Caldwell, m speeis
sion convened, that two.thirds Of enc
mil! on the dollar OF the assessed vaiua-
tien OF ali taxable property in the parish
Of Caldwell be, and the same IS hereby
apportio:.ed and set aside for the years
49,: to 1928, inclusive, for the purpose
Of aiding and assisting il, the construc-
ton OF pop!ic highways in the parish
OF Caldwell, said construction to be
done jointly by the Highway Depart
y..ent OF the State OF Louisiana and the
Parish Of Caldwell.
Ee it. further ordained, that tie
president OF the police jury be and he IS
hereoy authorized to MAKE application
to the Highway Department. OF the
State Of Louisiana for an appropriation
equal to that provided for here;nabove.
Be it further ordained, that the police
jury incl;ide this appropriation in their
budget Of expenses for each Of the
years aforesaid. Is
| BE it further ordained, that Ill ordi-
nancss or parts Of ordinances in conflict
here With be, anu the same are hereby
repealed.
! BE it further ordained, that this ordi-
nance take effect from and after its
| adoption.
! Adopted this March II, 1914.
Il. II. Rogillio, Prest.
+. K. Redditt. Clerk.
| Y -, H. Il =
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-03-20

authorized and instructed to pay
to Mrs. Laura E. Graves the sum
Of two hundred dollars for a
right-of-way fifty feet wide over
her property for the Columbia
Rayville Highway. said amount
to be in full compensation for
said right-of-way and any and
all damages sustained by the
said Mrs. Graves incident to the
construction Of the said highway,
thesai6Mrs. Graves to pay allcosts
in the suit now pending in the
district court Of Caldwell parish,
styled: Mrs. Laura Z. Graves
vs.. the Parish of Caldwell, ct.
ais. :" said payment to he made
by the president Of the police
upon delivery to him Of a deed
conveying the right-oi~ way as
aforesaid.
On motion duly seconded and
carried. the following ordinance,
amending ard re.enacting oru;-
dinance No. adopted by t..a
police jury in regular session
January S. 1914, relative to levy
ing an advaio!em tax on all tax.
able property in the parish Of
Caldwell for the year 1914. was
adopted:
! ORDINANCE No.
/ Be it ordained by the police jury Of
the parish Of Caldwell, in specia, SEES
sion convened, that ordinance No
adopted by the police jury OIL January
5, 1914, be and the same is hereby
amended, reenacsed snd made to read
az. follows:
! That ar, advalorem tax Q. ten (lA)
mills on the dollar be end the same is
hereby levied on the assessed valuation
Of ali taxable property situated in tn.
parish Of Caldwell, Louisiana, to pa.
the current expenses for the parish o.
: Caldwell for the year l9l4.
BE it further ordained. that the sale
ten (1O) mills be ana the same is l..reh;
apportioned as follows:
3 Four ~ mil, General Fund,
Two a. mills, OGa:iiita Steel Br:ag.
Fund.
:. Three (a) mill, Schooi Fund.
!. One-thirl CT one mill, Columbia
Rayville Highway Fund
Two-thirds OF one mil, For the con
struction Of public highways IN tn,
parish Of Caldwell jointly VITA tn,
State Highway Department.
4 Be it further ordained, taat aIl ordi
nances or parts Of ordinances in conti:e
with this ordinance be and the 81 1.
are hereby repeated. ard that tins ort.i
nance take effect from and after il
adoption.
Adopted this Marci, Il, 1914.
= II. H. Rogiliio, Prest.
i -.
). r. r. Reddltt. Clerk.
4 On motion duly seconde.
+ and carried. the following
i ordinance setting aside two
i thirds Of one mill for a term 0
I ten years, beginning with til,
{ year 1914. and ending with tn,
/ year 1929, for the purpose o
!: constructing public highways il
5 the parish Of Caldwell, in con
! junction with the Highway De
+ partment Of the State Of Louis
{ lana, was adopted. all member
4 voting yea except ]. " K III.
G ORDINANCE. &c., !.
An ordinance appropriatinx and settin
aside two-t thirds Of one mill q thedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
No Secrecy for Public Business.

The welfare committee OF the Citizens Union
having had difficulty IN obtaining department IN
formation about appropriations and the making OF
the budget, appeals to Mayor Mitchell for greater
cooreration between department heads and social
and civic organizations. Such appeal should
not be necessary. especially in an administration
with the aims which inspire the Mitchell admins
tration.
In municipal Affairs in general. and budget max
ing particularly, It Is difficult to get tho public in
terested That is one Of the great troubles.
Knowledge that the routine Of depart bust
ness will cover graft here end there and much
inetHciency because nobody outside oficisldom
takes any interest in such matters encourages off,
cial incompetency and official dishonesty. Pub
lcity discoursges waste and graft and brings sug-
gestions, information and cooperation to depart
1nent heads. There has been so general desire TO
have favorable publicity on the part of the Mitchell
administration that II IS surprising to ind any
desire 70 avoid giving information to any civic
organization seeking to help In lettering municipal
affairs The Mayor should sec 10 It that no cause
for such complaints exists in future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
DISHoNOR TO AN UNWORTHY FOE
Such Is the Reply to a Critic of
Jerome X. Jerome.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Any one who has the pleasure
o the personal acquaintance OF Mr..
jerome X. Jerome, as / have had for
q number Of years, knows that he
is incapable of either "sneering" or
foolish arrogance or that he can
be rightfully termed in any way an
unfair opponent.
To the representative Mr.. Sleefe, and
many like him, l cordially commend
the concluding sentence of your able
and compelling editorial in to-day's
issue, wherein you state:
THE invasion of friendly, treaty
protected Belgium. is, in the opinion
OF ell fairmInded men, a crime against
international morality and against
civilization. It is crime which Will
take Germany generations 10 live
down"
Where were the tremendous odds'
when the Kaiser, that arch type Of
modern "kuitur," began the tramp
Of his "heroic." vastly outnumbering
Attiic hordes against an unofending.
as Belgium was? All the recurreat.
feebly attempted defences Of war lord
ism will never remove that baneful
blot from the sullied pages OF Ger
many's history. Louvain, Rheims.
Brussels and Antwerp will be remem-
bered the world over and until the
worlds end as the victims of a law
less, lustful and sickening holocaust
CHARLES +. RIDEAIA
New York. Oct. 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

collect them in accordance with the rules Of asscss
ment and incidence In forco. and is bound to de-
fray out Of them the expenses Of the sdm'n'"r@-
ton Of the occupied territory. or further 'eV'e'
Article Xix mys: .Tf IN addition to the taTes
mentioned in the above article the occupant ievies
other money contributions in the occupied 'e'r'
tory, they shall only he for the needs OF the army
~ Of tho sdministra ton OF the territory in ques
ton
Brussels wa. asked to pay s4ooooooo in cash
a mort unreasonable sssessment for the immediate
need, Of the occupying army. It is reported rom
Amsterdam that Antwerp Is now TO be reou''eo 10
pay S1OO.OoooOo- still more outrageous penalty
C,,,scttnc smonnts AZ crushing these Is only
substituting governmental for od-fashioned prf
yate pillace
Tho Kaiser treated the treaty guaranteeing he''
stums neutrality and Independence or WHICH
Prussia WAS signatory. mere scrap CT
PAPER" Is he going TO prosecute this War u al
end on the theory that Germany's adhesion 70 the
modernized rules Of war is also not worth 'ne
narchment II was written on? Civilization prog
ress Is slow and in Geld slower th"n III '"o
.meuorotion Of the savaseries OF war bu' 'he
code Of 1907 was ~ advance or all previous 'ou'S
and WIS therefore signal gain for humanity l.
,.orranv willing TO take the lead In neu'ra''H'nH
that gain and dragging war back 10 Tue
MEDIEVAL harharity+
Il 60. it will become all the more the "or'' ;
g.. ....o-r after this war ends TO stamp OUT Tot
good and all the sort Of militarism WINCH 'e'"'"'
rs,r,sents and which she has applied with so 'nuch
r,,.bles,ness in France and Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
THE WAYS OF BARBARlSM
German Women and the War, with
Some Words Of Comparison.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As soon as war broke out the
English ladies unanimously agreed
that they would not wear mourning
for their men folk killed in battle, but,
instead, would wear white ribbons on
their sleeves.
The French ladies outdId the Eng
liqh In patriotism. They decided 20
adopt the uniform style OF wearing .
small tricolor rosette, over black,
pinned 10 their corsage.
The German barbarian women, with
their Characteristic lack Of refinement,
gave not thought as to what war
mourning style TO adopt, but all agreed
to sell their jewelry IN order 20 care
for the poor. Jewelry to the value Of
100000 marks was thus obtained,
among il being 5000 wedding rings
from the province % Posen alone.
Women better of decided 10 omit all
Injuries and delicacies from their ta-
bles, serving the plainest food, and
devoting the money usually spent for
Injuries TO the care OF the needy.
What can one expect from barbariansi
HARRIET SCHRAMN.
New York, Oct. 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Why Rine In the War;

William Harmon Black. chairman OF 'amnsuS
conero, committee argues that the wHr ousnV 10
e,ect Governor Glynn It would he folly ne th'nSs'
70 substitute for Governor Gynu man without
administrative experience in these troubous tine''
when business is so disturbed II Is a mover inea
that rl,ropes war should decide New YORK STATE
election. It proves Mr.. Blacks zeal FOR the flynn
caus, rather than the high quality of his logic.
The fight against Tammsny is far more V''s' 'o
h,siness men and all other citizens OF TINS state
than tho nshting in the battle Of the Aisne' Dc
fca+ Of Tammany means thousands on thousands
~ dollars saved in the aboishment OF useless JOBS
and vastefu business methods. II means ceSSa
tion Of Tapmanys grab and graft Mr black
sttenpt 20 ring IN the war az campaign issue Is
interesting but foolish 1t is as Ingenious as his
"statue Of purity IN the 1909 campsign-and rs
futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
From Our Expert Kicker.
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | hope you will not class me
RI chronic kicker, but / have been
waiting a long time for some ono 20
attack the Made in America" trade
mark. There is an awful lot Of Amer
lea that IS not covered by the United
States, and I don't think Uncle Sam is
properly preserving his individuality
by allowing Made In America" 10 be
used where made in the Z. S." would
be more appropriate trademark
For instance, articles made In France
or any other foreign country are not
branded Made in Europe" Canada,
Mexico and all the other nations OF
the Western Hemisphere are located
in America There should be no room
for doubt as to where an article il
made. Made in the L. S." would
sound bigger and say more than any
trade mark that could be adopted
A. p. O'SOX.
New York, Oct 9, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
lr MUST BE a REAL NICE PLACE

Prom ths Hanitou, Colorado. Board Of Trsoe
Enchanting. fsr-famed Msnitou, Spot Of beauty
whose farne Is round tho world Favored valley
from whose generous heart well lie giving waters,
the most munincent blessing Of tho bounteous Gyer
Of all good Mecca OF the health and pleasure
from every country and every cline, Springs o. reiu-
venating renoUn whose fame reached tho Far East
coast and hurried the adventurous Spaniard on his
quest for the Fountain Of Youth.
Manitou The very a charm and mean
ing all its Small wonder that tho fever stricken
Indian. returning gaunt and war-torn from a foray
against fierce tribe Of tho plains this
questered valley cooled by the breezes from mountain
SHOWS. flung himself, weak. spent and almost unto
death upon the soothing earth beneath the shade Of
the towering trees and drinking deep OF the rcyvfy-
ing waters muFInured the name OF his Great Spirit
''Manitou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
THE TEACHER AND HER cED
Her Duties Give Her Much Tine q
Home, II Is Asserted.

To the Editor o. The Tribune
Sir: Ny eye alighted upon Ar ~
ment on the teacher-mother ea"sn
written by Mrs Woods. and or ''s, -.
it through the fact struck me an -
intelligent mothers" mind vas lasi. ~.
bic OF understanding anything WI vi
the teacher mother question. Oos 70 ~.
Judge from her letter that a is., ~,
mother would hardly have 80 ~,
time 10 give 20 an Offspring w .
the tventy-four hours a teacher r.. :,
but SIX or seven day At sehoo =
but five days Of tho week. besle"
has the whole hot sumner, Wnen :.
needs its mother most enursly
This Is more than a great MAJ!
working mothers Who have evsil :.
Of the year practically free 1ho
TO give &c their children. z,,sS
MARY z HAsED
Brooklyn, Oct 10, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
COLUMBUS AND ISABELLA
What Women Have Done and ""
ing for the World

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The sufTragists MAKE nv. nv y,
the national holidays. For Ool .. Z,
Dav thew have a striking cart90., 80,
lumbus Sits rendering ways ana 1 -,
Behind him rises the shad9s! 80,
OF Queen Isabelle offering DC. ~
ures 10 finance his e1pediiioo ,,.,l
all the other sovereigns bad fe. ..si;s
On Lincoln's Birthday they ~
the public that Lincoln "" -. eo-.
prominent man IN America % :. 3,
out for woman suffrage. ~ ,,s
Fourth OF July they lag stree, .,. 1,
the old war cries, "Goyesn r.s ss,s,..;
rive their just power rom ln ne. 20
Of the governed and "IsNss'ss
out representation IS tyranny. ,.,e,
on Thanksgiving Day ihsy ~,
~ their victories. OF late ,asrrs
been many. Within FIVE years ~ e.
has been granted to women .sss
forniat Oregon, Washins!oH' =, e's
Arizona. Alaska and Illinois. Z SS,srs
Other states Ohio, Missouri MIS-
ka, Nevada, North and So9' i-,.rI b
and Montana suffrage srilenu.s,5 81
the constitutions have now ps,'i;-i,sr
cessfuIlv through all their pre- pre-, No,
stages, and will be decid,e,a d"
by the voters az the o,l..,cvvgLl
ALICE STONE BLACA,wsIlI
Dorchester. Mass. Oct. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
"Some Game.

A WEAKNESS overakes the general PUBIC Aud
tho snort Of fans shows some preliminary signs OF
Joining the sport Of kings, along comes game n
.nootcher of a game like yesterdays. After that
who cares2 Snort or no sport, hirengs or heroes
such things are the business OF great m'uoS' anu
LOT who will find time TO carp and crtcise some
team" remarked our own John Maseheid on an
other day. And from him We take the only com
uent which rises 10 the great occasion and sit7
mon the historic innings without Intrusion Some
eame," Homer or q thousand Office boys could
do DO more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
The Heavy Loss of British Officers.

The detailed figures Of cs sualties among British
officers confirm the earlier reports that they had
suffered q severe and dlsproportlonate loss out
of 600 supposedly engaged. 1.l46 are dead
wounded or missing In certain Of the regiments
the Coldstream Guards. the Gordon Htghlanders
per cent
As for the cause it seems likely that the British
uniform still dircrentiates too markedly the officer
from his men As result OF the South African
war The whole question OF field uniforms was re-
considered and the present drab outfit chosen.
Also conspicuous marks Of rank we're removed.
Yet according to the dispatches German marksmen
with field glasses have no difficulty in singing out
Of the breeches are said 10 be noticeable our own
army has gone far 10 this leveng Of ranks 70 the
eve: the sword is succeeded by automatic {:
save IN quality Of cloth and Insignificant marks,
the uniforms ere identical II will be an i'm
portant lesson Of the 10 determine whether
additional measures need to be taken IN prevent
the picking of Of officers by sharpshooters-
IN their effect upon the British these heavy
losses will add considerably TO the problem OF
turning out fresh armies. II II takes months to
make good soldier, II takes years 10 make good
officer The wholesale promotion OF noncommis-
stoned officers seems the solution which will be
forced upon Lord Kitchener by the terrible "roi
Of honor" now narrowing England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
The Special Newspaper Party Abroad
Marssr,, E, T1srney In IN. L.vrvnoo r,I.rro

IMarssr,t 2, Tisrney IN n. Lswrcnoo r-IesrnInl
To remain in Holland had 20 plan
While May went back to Amsterdam
For tickets for the Hook and ask Cooks advice
OF what to do in such times Of Vice.
He escaped the German officer BY q hair
Looking for German. in the hotel there
The Peace Palace" intended 70 visit
Was cloeed and mourning on Il.
But the House in the Bush" saw
While the elements without were raging wa
Also tho fashionable Shevingen
And back before another shower could begin
All next day wandered around the Hague
But bought nothing IN view o. tho no money pl,Su.
Could friends hold" a few cents
They'd wonder why 10 Europe we went
FOR picture show we borrowed the money
Understood the but the pictures were funny
lust GETTING INTO I'll