davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
267 TOWNS REPRESENTED IN MERCHANTS MEET IN
 BIRMINGHAM THIS WEEK

Trondale, 5; Inland. i; Ironaton, l.
 Jasper 27; Jemison. s. Jaekson's Gap, 3; Jackson, 1; Jacksonville, I; James, town, 1.
 Kellyton, 2; Kennedy, }: Kansas, l; Kimberly, 1; Kymulga, 1.
 Lineville, Il; Lincoln. f. Lewisburg, ?; Lindon, 2; Littleton, 2; Lecon, 1; Leeds, l; Lehigh. 1; Livingston, l; Lynn. ?.
 Mccalla, 2; Morris, 5; Montevallo. 4; Maben, 3; Munford. 3; Marble Valley, ?; Malone, 2; Madison, l; Manila, I; Marion, 1; Margaret, 1; Millerville. l; Millport, l; Moore's Bridge, 1; Moulton, l; Moundville, l. Mountain Creek, l.
 Nauvoo. il; New Decatur, 3; Nixburg, 2: New Castle, i.
 oneonta, g; Ohatchee. ,; Oxmoor, 2; odenville. l O'Neal. 2; Orrville, ?.
 Palos, 3: Pleasant Ridge, ?; Portersville, 2; Pinson, 2; Patton, l. Pelham, 1; Pell City, l; Phifer, 1: Piedmont, 1; Powderly, 1; Pratt City, 1; Putnam. l. Quinton. B.
 Rag1and. 5; Randolph, 4: Renlap. 3; Ralph, 2; Republic. 2; Rogersville, 2; Rus sellvile 2; Red Bay, 1; Bedding, 2; Roan- oke. 1: Rock Springs, l. Rosa, l.
 Springville, IS; Siluria, 10; Steele, g. Sa ginaw, B. Sylacauga, 4; Shelby. 3: Sa- mantha, 2; Sandy, 2; Sawyerville, 5; Sayre, 2. Searles. :; Shammut, ?; Smithsonia, ?, Stafford, Z, StraVOn, /, SulllBent. 7, sum- nit. 2; St. Clair Springs, 1; Section, 1; Selfville, l; Seloca, 2; Sheffield i; Somer- vile, 1; Speigner. l; Stansel. l. Sterrett 1; Stewart, B. Sumterville, 1. Tailadega Springs 6; Talladega, '; Tus- caloosa. 5; Trussville, 3; Taff, 2; Tecum- sch, 1; Tishabee, 1: Titus. 1; !Townley, | Union, ?; Uniontown, 1. Vinemont, g; Vincent, s. Verbena, ?; Vernon, ?: Vance, l; Village Springs. ]. West Blocton, 8; Warrior, 6; Winfield | 6; Wadley 4; Woodstock. 8; Watson, 2; Walnut Grove, 2; Whitney, ?; Wylam, ?; Wilton, g. Warrenton l; Wavery, l; | Wea gufra, l. Weaver, l; Westover, l; l White Plains, 1.
 1 York, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

should never willingly yield to the
 temptation of forecasting the number
 Of students to be enrolled. It is an idle
 thing to attempt. Only a day or two
 ago friend reminded me that during all these 13 years I had not departed
 from this rule.
 T am, however, quite willing to be
 quoted as saying that those of us who
 serve the University of Alabama have
 the utmost faith that the states fore
 most seat of learning will not fail to commend itself even more and more
 to such young men and young women as are properly qualified and financial ly able to enter college.
 University Will Not Change
 'sThe fact that some institutions con- tinue to proclaim numerical strength as the first article in their confession
 of faith will not tempt the University of Alabama to incorporate such doc
 Urine into its creed According to that doctrine an institution is greatly in- jured whenever temporary causes re- duce its student registration. Accord ing to that doctrine whatever dimin- fishes for the time being the size of the student body is a calamity, even though it is plainly to the interest of the in- dividual student that the over-crowd- ing of the institution should cease. "The alumni are appealing to us to carry to immediate completion the plan inaugurated sometime ago, look ing to the erection of a larger gym nasi0m. It will be recalled that sin gle class raised the sum of $500. This
 money is now in bank. We shall not fail to respond to the appeal of the
 alumni by making a counter appeal to them at the proper time. I have no question as to the result of such an appeal That is one thing concerning g which I am willing to make fore cast
 "The University of Alabama is growing rapidly. It is my conviction that it will continue to have as large a student body as it's resources and the output of the high schools shall justify I am persuaded that there is not a single intelligent friend of the institution who would desire the slightest subordination of it's fine edu- cational efficiency to an insane pas sion for mere numbers. The wise arch itect does not consciously construct a great building upon the sand.
 Tt Is a great satisfaction to add that the situation at the University of Ala bama is thoroughly sound; that there is spirit of optimism pervading it's entire life: that trustees. faculty and student body are working together in the utmost harmony and that every department of the institution is strong CT and more efficiently equipped than at any time in the long and notable career of this great seat of learning, which, in larger degree than any oth- CT seat of learning, has for all these years evoked the gratitude and com manded the respect of the intelligent masses of this commonwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Montgomery Man Aids
 Americans Abroad

Washington, August 22.-(special. )-The department of state today informed Repre- sentative Dent that the consul at Copen- hagen reported Simon Gassenheimer of Montgomery to be safe at Coburg MT. Gassenheimer is said by the consul to have helped greatly in relieving other Americans in distress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
H. H. HOWARD ENTERS RACE IN SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, August 22.-(Special. )-Munic- ipal politics are beginning to llven up now. This week H. H. Howard made his an nouncement as candidate to succeed $. P. Mcdonald as commissioner. 1t is not known whether MT. Mcdonald will stand for reelection. It Is said others will get in the race before the time limit ex- pires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

According to information at hand Sat urday evening, in the merchants conven- tion this week in Birmingham. 267 towns and cities-Birmingham excluded-will be represented.
 These towns and the number of their representatives follow:
 Altoona, 15; Albertsville, P; Adamsville, 9; Alexander City, z; Ashland, ,; Athens, 5; Ashville, 4; Attalla, 1; Aliceville, 8; Arab, 8; Abernant, 8; Anniston, 9; Akron, 1; Aldrich, 1; Ada, 1; Philadelphia, 1; Arkwright 1; Addison, l; Arley, 1; Amory, Miss, l.
 Bessemer, IA; Blount Springs 6: Bloss- burg, 5; Blountsville, 5; Boaz, 1; Bremen, 3; Brookwood, 3; Berry, 2; Brierfeld, 9; Bangor, 5; Bankston, 9; Boyles, ?; Bea- verton, ?; Bon Air, l; Burnwell Mines. l.; Brompton, l: Blocton, 1.
 Carbon Hill, 9; Cordova, g. colum- biana.s; Childersburg, '; cullman, T; Center, 6; Clanton, Q; collinsville, 4; Cot tondale, A. Carrollton, 4 Coal City. 4; Corona, 3; Calera, 3; Camphill, 3; Chel- sea, ?; Choccolocco 2: Clinton, 9 Gen. terville, 2: Crane Hill 2; chopuitopec. 2, Coaling, ?; Cardiff, l. Catharine, l.; CD1ckaSaW, l, 01eNeldnu, IL 1fdBlOru 1; Creel, l; Cropwell, 1; Cressville, I. Dora, IT; Demopolis, 3; Dawson, 2; Decatur. 2; Deerhurst. ?; Dickart. ?; Duncanyille, 2 Dadeville, 2, Daviston, n; Dayton, l Dolomite, l; Drifton, 1; Dunnavant, 1.
 Ensley, 5: Empire. 4; Eutaw, 4; El- dridge, 8; Eden, 2 Eolins, 1; Edwards vile, 1.
 Fort Payne 5; Fayetteville, ?; Flor ence, Ala, 21; Florence, Ga, 1; Fairfield, 1; Falls City, 1; Faunsdale, ?; Flat Creek, 1; Fredonia, 1 Fyffe, 1. Gordo. 10; Gadsden, s; Goodwater, 4; Guntersyille, 4; Gainesville, 3; Glen Allen, 8; Geiger, 2; Gurnee, l; Guin. 3; Gamble Mines, + Gantt's Quarry, 1; Garden City, 1; Garsney, l; Green Pond, 1.
 Hanceville, g. Helena, 5; Haleyville, 4; Hamilton, 4; Hartselle. 4, Hackleburg, 2; Horton, ?; Hargrove, I: Heflin, l; Hodges, 1; Holly Pond, 1; High Point, 1; Holins, l; Harpersville, 1; Hull, 1; Hous- ton, l. Huntersville, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

entire parts of two days getting per mission to buy tickets.
 We left Paris yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and after riding all night long. changing trains and boats every now and then, we arrived in London at 1 D. m. today. Sister and all the ladies stood the trip wonderfully well; it just had to I be done in order to get into England, where we could go to Liverpool to catch 1 the boat-if it runs.
 We are now in London, with lots Of | people we know, and Zac Smiths party | and everyone is as happy as can be. Some Exciting Scenes "Just think, we have seen mobilization of Germans, Dutch, Belgians, French and English soldiers now, and it is all so wonderful I would not take anything | for having seen all this. You never saw or heard of such patriotism in all your life. This war is far more serious than any of you ever realized All Europe is involved and every inch of land most
 everywhere is patroed and guarded. "They are going to wipe Germany off the face of the map, I believe. They have a strict censorship of all war news over here by the government. We saw Bessie Culver daughter of the Rev. Frank P. Culver of Fort Worth Tex.) at the Wind sor hotel, Paris, with a Texas party, and
 she missed her boat and her only chance to get home seems to~he on a transport. You all need not worry about us now be- cause we are all perfectly safe. I have
 not had 30 to spend in the last three
 weeks. I think the old United States will look mighty good to us We sail from Liverpool on the Adriatic August 20"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Two Banks Begin Business

Montgomery, August 0.-(Special.) .)-in- formation has been received by Superin- tendent of Banks Alex E. Walker that the new State bank of Tuskegee was opened at that place today. The new financial institution is capitalized at $50, 900. The opening of the Tuslxegee bank marks the second financial institution to begin business in Alabama during the week, the first bank having opened at Red Level in Covington county, last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Articles of Incorporation

Montgomery, August 22.-(Specia1. )--No- tice of the incorporation of the Copeland Gordon Mercantile company of Colum- biana, Shelby county, was received at the office of the secretary of state today The new concern is capitalized at $2O0oO, with the following incorporators: s. H. Copeland, Harry Gordon. Charles c. Cope land and Nathan D. Gordon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
SHIT TO RECOVER CERTAIN
 18TH SECTION SCHOOL LANDS

"F'ollowing publication of this announce ment hundreds of applications were filed and proof in support of the applicants claims to the property was submitted. These cases are being compromised and settled, and. of course, there will be no suit in any of them
 Tn all other cases, where the parties claiming these lands have failed to re- spond to the notices sent them, it is taken for granted that they are unable to make proof as to sufficient possession to entitIe them to the property. and action will be brought to recover the lands claimed by them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

statement in which he referred to the war as having a possible adverse effect on the attendance at Auburn, Dr. Denny's re- marks are regarded as significant.
 Dr. Denny's Statement
 His statement follows:
 The University of Alabama Is enjoying an era of unprecedented prosperity. A distinguished American, who thoroughly understands educational conditions in this country, recently remarked to me that, considering the resources at our com mand, no American college has shown a more remarkable record of progress. The summer school of 1914 surpassed all expec- tations Six hundred and thirty-three students were registered. This makes a total of 1850 students served by the uni versity during the past year.
 "The new dormitory for women Is now ready for occupancy. It is an elegant structure. It will provide for 56 young women. This does not mean an increase in the number of women to be registered. since two of the old annex buildings will be discarded. It, however, does mean standard living arrangements for those young women who do enter the University of Alabama.
 There are, of course, inquiries con cerning the prospects for next session. Thirteen years ago, when I became a college president. l resolved that I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
A Proof of Insanity

Iavver--Did you examine this lady carefully before certifying that she was insane? Physician-Yes. I asked her age, and she made herself out two years olderV than she was. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

Montgomery. August 22-6special)-Suit will be brought immediately against all claimants of unpatented sixteenth section school lands who have so far failed to establish their title to the property, ac- cording to W. J. Martin, state land agent The litigation will be entered into in con- formity to the order of the governor
 Sometime ago the governor gave 1n- structions that all the unpatented six teenth section lands in the state which were claimed and occupied by various per sons should be recovered, by suit if neces- sary, except in cases which might be com promised" said Mir Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

"One lady at our hotel stayed in line II hours and through a heavy rain and even then had to go back the next day and start all over again to get per mission. Women tainted and men grew weak and fell on their knees Carl and MT Whitfield managed somehow to get ours and saved the ladies from wait ing in line. The same waiting process had to be done when leaving on train
 Dl. Swan and wife-a millionaire by the way-waited in line almost the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-04

Mr.. John Hunter made a bushes
trip to the state capital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunkley of Sal
Lake City were American Fork visi
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Willes of Lehi was tn
guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. {
Adamson. Sunday.
National Mazda--The quality lamI
Prices reduced again Buy cartoi
today at lower prices than ever be
fore Grant Electric Co. Al
Miss Hortence Lockhart of Salt LAX,
City was the guest OF Miss Lizzie
Thornton, Sunday
Miss Stella Gender Of Heber City
formerly of American Fork, spent The
week here visiting with relatives
J. A. p. Jensen this week had an
up-to-date buffet and kitchen cabinet
installed In his residence.
Mr.. s. l.. Chapman and Mr.. James
II. Clarke were at Cedar Valley Wed
nesday, looking after business affairs
Misses Pearl Preston and Elsie Pet
erson went to Salt Lake City, Sunday
for brief pleasure trip.
National Mazda--The quality lamp
Prices reduced again. Buy carton
today at lower prices than ever be-
fore. Grant Electric Co. Al
Glen Storrs went to Silver City this
week, where he has accepted the posi-.
ton as agent for the ID. q r. G. Rail-
road company
Easter will be April 12th We are
prepared for II. Mammoth line ladies
spring suits. Splendid assortment OF
Easter dress goods, and the most up
to-date trimmings in the county. Look
at our fancy line OF beads and bar
rettes, Chipman's. Alt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Southworth,
Mrs. p. T. Henry and Miss Ida Chip
man motored to Salt Lake City I'm Mr..
Southworth's car Sunday and spent
the day.
Miss Marie Clark returned to her
home In Salt Lake City. Sunday, after
spending a few days In American Fork
~ the guest OF Miss Ruby Wootton.
A new lot OF cut glass and Holo-
plane shades. Why not get all the
light you pay for by using the shades
that reflect? Grant Electric Co. Alt
Mr.. and Mrs Il. A. Morgan enter
tanned at their home in the Third Ward
Friday evening. The time was pleas
antly passed in music and progressive
parlor games. A choice luncheon was
served to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Whit
aker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crooks
An exchange states that you can
read a newspaper proof three or four
times and repeatedly pass the same
error without seeing 1t, All news
papermen tell you so. But az soon az
the press is started and the paper Is
printed In It's complete shape, there
stands the error in front OF you so
big you can't see anything else. It's
strange fact and probably the rea-
son why II is so easy to edit paper
after II is printed.
Here's suggestion for cleaner
city-Let the public schools inaug-
urate "the head-'em-on movement"
against the ny. In some cities the
boys and girls are given credits ac-
cording to the number OF flies brought
In each day. II raises considerable
enthusiasm and hundreds OF thousands
OF these pesky little pests are done
away with and the children enjoy the
sport. There's enough children In
American Fork. II interested In the
game. for us to become a Hyless city
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Henry Mag of Vineyard 49,.
Tuesday here visiting relatives ~
Mrs. a. w. Millar went IN Col,
City. Friday, for a few DAYS vls,,
Mira. Reginald CART of Lehi wa,
American Fork Tuesday visitinv
a great many of our citizens aro i.
Salt Lake attending conference
Mrs. Alice Hunter returned ho..
Wednesday after a six months ~.
with her daughter at Blackfoot. IdsAa
Mrs. 4. n. Wagstafr went to "a.
axe City. Wednesday, to spend f.,
days with her daughters.
The one-ycar-old daughter Of M
and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain is yer
'ick with stomach trouble.
Miss Beatrice Logic. Salt laI.
City school teacher, spent the spriu,
acation here visiting relatives.
Ilali0wcIl concert and dance. Smu,u.
Dancing Academy. Wednesday, iprl
WIN. VT
The Fourth Ward primary enter.
ainment given "Wednesday evening
fas a complete success in every re.
ipect.
Mr.. J. l.. Muir and Mr.. J. d. Harris
Of Heber City spent the forepart Of
The week here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton PIERCE.
10 --
MIR. burlington. manager Of The
Elite theatre at Mt. Pleasant. and Mr..
A. l.. .Stallings, manager of the Star
theatre at Springville. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Pcirce, Sunday
and Monday.
Tuesday, at the high school, thS
Junior class celebrated Junior Day
a splendid program was given in th'
morning and in the afternoon dane
Ing party was given Their rooml
were decorated with their class col
ors green and white-and a genera
good time was the verdict of all pres
ent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-04
WATER CERTIFICATES

All citizens can receive their water
certificates by calling at the Record
or's Office.
2l-2t j. b. FORBES, City Recorder.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-04
American Fork Locals and Personals

5 Mr.. and Mrs w II. Chapman spei
Friday visiting at Springvillc,
Mr.. Clifton PIERCE was at Mt Plea!
ant, Saturday and Sunday, on bushes
Mrs. Clifton PIERCE was a Salt LAX
, City visitor, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Marie Chapman went to Hebe
City, Tuesday, to assist in opening tn
Golden Rule Store.
Miss Melinda Parker is home afte
a ten days visit with Salt Lake Cit
friends.
Miss Chloe Thorne and Miss La Vim,
Olson of Pleasant Grove were guest
of Miss Annie slack Sunday.
Sc our Electric Washing Machines
! Irons or Motors for satisfaction, dur
ability and efficiency. Grant Electric
! Co al
Mrs. Harold Christensen of Lehi an,
her sister, Miss Bessie Needham o
Provo. were in American Fork, Satur
day. visiting friends
Earl and Herbert Wright left fol
Sandy, Monday, where they will b,
employed on a new school building
being erected at that place.
Mr. Ernest VIM. travelling sales.
man for an eastern shoe firm. spent
Saturday aud Sunday here with his
family.
Fancy bright colors arc the style
nowadays. We have them all and
stockings to match. Chipman's Bis
Red Store. Ali
Misses Mile, Sadie and Fern Thorn
ton, Messrs. Warren Anderson. Hyde
Willes and Elmer Chapman spent Sun
day in Alpine, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Strong
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs Sid
ney Tomlinson, just north of the San
Pedro depot, Is almost completed and
is one of the neatest residences In the
city.
Mrs. Byron Crosby of Salt Lake City
entertained at the home of her mother
Mrs. Nancy Forbes, Monday evening
for Miss Beryl Featherstone. An even
ing of general social enjoyment was
the pleasure of the guests, numbering
twelve. A dainty luncheon was served
Last week two Pleasant Grove boys
one II and the other 80, INDUCED toe
freely In our prohibition town and
were arrested for fighting. Mex,
morning they were sorry for what
they had done; the youth was dis
charged and the older man taxed SIS.
The California Mission Society wish
es us to announce that the semi-an-
nual reunion of the California Mission
Society will be held In tho Eagles
Club. Second South and West Temple
Salt Lake City, Saturday evening
April I, AT s o'clock. II Ia desired that
every returned missionary who has
labored In the California mission. with
their wives and friends, be present.
II it's y classy suit for young men
we have them. Chipman's. Alt
Az the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ]
II. Pulley, on Saturday evening last
Mrs, Albert Birk and Mrs. Angus Gun.
bingham gave bundle shower, com.
plimentary to Miss Ferl Pulley, who
was married on Thursday The time
was spent In a pleasant way with mu.
sic and games The honored guest
received many beautiful presents
Luncheon was served to Misses Lucille
Beck. Ora Lynch, Ethel Kelley, Yer.
land Woods. Lulu Nelson, Lavetta
Crompton, Pearl Preston, Elva Thorn
ton. Edith Brims. Mrs. Viola Brims
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-04-04

Il
Miss Ella Storrs was Provo visitor
Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Emmett Robinson, Jr
Of Bingham are visiting in this city
Mrs. Joseph King left here Thursda,
for visit with her children at Salt
Lake City, Bingham and GARFIELD.
Let us supply your electrical wants
Why not? We need your business
Help us get II. Grant Electric Co. Alt
Mr.. Heber Walton this week had his
residence remodeled, having all the
plumbing work done.
This week Edward Bennett had a
fine new fence erected around his resi-.
dencc on State street.
spent part of the week here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Agnes Bidd'ecomb.
Mrs. Roy Boley and children of
Bingham spent the week In American
Fork with relatives.
During the week Mr.. Amos wagstaff
had his home remodeled. having all
plumbing work done by our local
plumber. A. c. Adamson.
For painting and paperhanging call
on F. s. HUMPHREYS & Son. Phone
Nos. saw, Pleasant Prove, or 1O1-J,
American Fork. 2S-tf
Mrs. J. r. Halliday OF Pleasant
Grove spent Wednesday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w. 8. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Crosby Of Salt
| axe City were here the -forepart Of
the week, guests Of Mrs. Crosby's
mother. Mrs. Nancy Forbes.
Mrs. Lucille tombstone or Oregon
spent the week here visiting, making
her stay with her sister. Mrs. Ken
meth Borg.
II you are an old man, or fat man,
slim man or tall man. We can At
you In clothing. The best made
Chipmans. alt
Mrs. Estella Johnson and family,
who have been making their home
here for some months, moved to Salt
Lake City this week. where they will
make their home. r
Mrs Marian Firmage and baby left
Sunday for Salt. Lake, and after
two day visit with relatives went on
to American Fork where Mr.. rlrmage
has accepted position with one OF
the business houses Of that city. The
we'll wishes Of many friends follow
these young people to their new homo,
and the hope Is that success and con-
tentment will abide with them al
ways.-Park CITY Record.
The Bonnie Brier Club met In reg
ular session Thursday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Morley Steele and
most enjoyable time was had BY the
members During the afternoon de-
iicious luncheon was served to Mrs.
Perry Bush, Mrs. Will Hanson. Mrs.
Wash varney. Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs.
Ben Moffett. Mrs. Roy Greenwood,
Mrs Byron Crookston. Mrs. Roy
Steele, Mrs. VIII Elsimore. Mrs. Elmer
Bates, Mrs. Dell Singleton, Mrs. A. c.
Adamson, Mrs, Thomas Barrstt and
Mrs. Ernest Chadwick.
With the shearing season at hand,
woolgrowers Of the state may congra-
tulate themselves on the report Is
sued from the Office OF the state board
OF sheep commissioners. An inspec-
ton of all focks in the state by state
and federal INSPECTORS during the
past month shows that with the ex-
ception OF some herds In Wayne and
Uintah counties the sheep Of Utah are
remarkably free from scabies; the
sheep have wintered well and are In
fine condition; that the clip this year
will be good and more free from dirt
than I'm past seasons, and that AN In
all the industry In I'm gOOd condition