davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-22
OLD CHURCH is RESTORED
Ancient Christ p. {. Building at Dover,
DEL, Resumes Position Among
Places of Worship.

Dover, Del - Christ tpiscopal
church, one OF the Oldest colonial
church edifices in the United States,
has been restored to its condition OF
the seventeenth century, when Epis-
copaliaus of the East made Pilgrim
ages to worship within its walls.
Situated amid beautiful greenery,
the church of quaint structure reveis
In historic lore At one side, in
graveyard, lie dozens of men and
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Smart Separate Coats.

The separate wrap is promised a
pronounced vogue this season, and
the range covers everything from the
picturesque long circular cape to the
smart little frilly coat that Is found
in all sorts of materials.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

udluty UOuqucIS
of small flowers
sprinkled over it.
A girdle and sus-
penders of flesh
colored satin rib
bon add another
degree of dainti-
ness to the frock.
Flesh-colored ma
line rufnes the
sleeves and out
lines the surplice
b | Gus e closing.
The little apron
like tunic Is fin
ished with a grad
uated ruh1e Of the
material. The un-
derskirt is short
a n d undraped.
With this frock
Milady DaintY v
The citizen., 1914-05-22
CORK TOYS FOR THE eATHTus.
BY A. NEELY HALL.

Ducks. swans. turtles and boats OF
different patterns for floating in the
Aathtub. furnish fun by the hour, and
they are toys which are easily made.
For the duck Gig. y get medium
sized tapered cork. and split 1t in half
from end to end, using a sharp knife
The citizen., 1914-05-22
When Jacket Fronts Are Left Open

When the fronts of the tailored
street jackets are allowed to remain
unfastened. the opening should be
filled in with something q bit more
conventional looking than whatever
blouse is customarily worn with the
tailored skirt. For this purpose there
is nothing to equal the medici collar.
extending into a waist-coast. 1t IL
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Town Eeuds.

Church-You don't have family
feuds here, l suppose?
Gotham-Don't we? Why, say, a
family across the street got phono-
graph, and the people next door to
them started their two boys taking
lessons on the fiddle.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
sponainu Goods.

A good sponging liquid for cleaning
and sponging woolens and for wash
ing delicately colored fabrics: Soak
grated potatoes in water. using two
medium sized potatoes to each quart
of water.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

-a pins or long carpet-tacks Gig. A..
'fhe tail is a short piece Of twine
.sastened to the cork with tack d.
15ectly opposite the head. Make the
adAeii out of piece Of stiff paper. fold
Tag it into the shape shown in Fig. 5.
and tapping the ends.
The little raft Gig. 81 is made Of
sSo halves OF split cork, fastened
ride by side by means Of pins.
The houseboat shown in Fig 8 is
saflt upon a cardboard platform
zounted upon four corks. one at each
corner.
The little house Is made Of stir
SEtting-paper. cut to the pattern
The citizen., 1914-05-22

shown In Fig. 8. This pattern shows
sut one-half of the HOUSE. and must
ke marked out twice. The dimen-
aions OF the house may be whatever
Fom wish to make them, the only Inn
portant thing to look out for being
70 make the walls short enough SO
shere will be space ON the platform
around the house for a walk. Cut
along the solid lines. and fold along
the dotted lines. The portion D on
ahe end piece is q doorway. and is cut
Along one side and top. and folded
along the third edge. for door. The
portions marked W are window open
Ags.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Public LIS Punished.

Gabe-only one man in thousand
can whistle.
Steve-But the other 999 think they
can.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
spanks VIE; Divorce Sought.

Chicago-Mrs. James B. Brown
filed suit for divorce alleging her hus-
band became angry and spanked her.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

And even very tall man may not
be above criticism.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
After Thoucht.

Sonny-Pa, what is rear guardg
PA patch on the seat OF boys
trousers.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Its Kind.

Doctor, my trouble is wholly ath
letic"
What do you mean?'
i've got jumping toothache."
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Be sure that you ask for Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills, and look for the sigma.
.ure of VIM. Wright on wrapper and box.
For Constipation, Biliousness and Indiges-
don. ADV.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
READY FOR HOT WEATHER
Suggestion for Dainty Costume of
Crepe With Girdle and Sus-
penders of Ribbon.

A dainty summer frock OF crepe
Is shown here with crepe ground and
The citizen., 1914-05-22

oons a hat of white milan straw
trimmed in black ribbon and pink
crepe roses encsrcled by pearl beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
INDOOR TITLE TO
PHILLIPS EXETER
Schoolboys Score in All
Except Two Events at
B. A. A. Games.

Boston. Feb. 2S -- Phillips Exeter
Academy won the indoor championship
of the New England schools and sec
ond leg on the fve-year cup at the an
nual games held by the Boston Athletic
Association to-day The boys amassed a
total of 2512 points. scoring in all eX-
cept two of the nine events.
Worcester Academy was second with
Il points: Noble and Greenough School,
of Boston. third. with II; Nolkmann
School. of Boston. fourth. with :; Bos-
ton High School Of Commerce. fifth. with
6l2. and Lowell and Lawrence High
schools tied for sixth place. with 8
points each.
The feature Of the meet was furnished
by a special event. the Harvard Univer-
sity quartet breaking the worlds record
for a relay race Of 1860 yards in
match with the Boston Athletic Associs
ton. Harvard's time was 3 minutes
seconds. lettering by two and three
ffths seconds the record previously held
by their opponents
Among the schoolboys the only re-
markable performance was that Of 6. VI.
the indoor interscholastic record of 30
second in winning the forty-yard dash.
Worcester Academy defeated Philips
Exeter in their dual relay race IN the
fastest time Of the day, minutes IA 40
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
COLUMBIA FIVE
DEFEATS PENN
Blue and White Basketball Team
Nears the Championship by
81 to IL Victory.
[ BY TELEGRAPH % The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S. - Columbia
stepped one rung nearer the intercolle-
giate basketball championship tonight
when II defeated Pennsylvania at
Weightman Hall after a gruelling game
by the score OF 81 TO II. Breaks decided
the game, for never were two teams
more evenly matched in ability The
New Workers led at the end OF the first
half II to s.
Lee, the husky guard OF the Columbia
team. was a Jonah for the Penn team,
for. besides holding his opposing for
wards to one field goal, he slipped the
bail through the net three times during
the evening, and was the individual star
bloom played best for the BED and
Blue and scored all but four of the
points. lie got eleven out of the e!gh-
teen foul tries, while Benson Gagged
thirteen out OF twenty.
Penn failed to score from the field in
the first half, so closely did Lee ana
Benson stick to their men. The lineup
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SOCCER TEAMS WILL
TRY TO PLAY TO-DAY
Have Been Badly Hampered
by Recent Heavy
Snowfall.

The clubs Of the New York State Anna
teur Football League will make a deter
mined effort to-day to resume their cham
pionship series, which had been inter-
rupted by the heavy fall OF snow. The
games scheduled are the following;
Rangers VS.. New York Celtics. at -enox
oval. 80 p. m.
Columbia oval vs. Hollywood Inn. al
rerox oval .. m.
Workers W. Clan Mackenzie. az Nepera
Park .. m
Germans vs Ful'on, az Columbia oval
Clan MaoDuT VS. clan Chisholm. at Jasper
oval. . D. m .-
Hudson United IS Longfellovs at Huber's
oval. p. n
Cortandt Park, p. m
BY virtue OF its victory OF last Sunday
Workers leads in the first division Of the
Amateur League by four points, but the
Brooklyn Celtlcs, not having lost a game,
are a good second In the second division
there is a very interesting situation, with
n triple tie between the Germans. Clan
MacDuff and the Longfellows. The Ger
mans and clan MacI,uff, however, have
the best OF il, since they have lost only
one game apiece.
The official standing. given out yester-
day by W. Hollywood, secretary Of he
league. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Big Crowd Sees Battle
Royal in International
Soccer Tilt.
ASTON VILLA GOES
INTO SECOND PLACE
London Enthusiasts See Chelsea
Beaten The Blackburn
ROvers Win Game.
IRv cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London. Feb 9S-The third int, ma
uonal game Of the season was played this
afternoon between Scotland and Wales
before $4,000 enthusiasts at Celtic Park,
Glasgow, and resulted in a scoreless tie.
With the end OF the season in sghs. All
the principal clubs in the country are Try
ing their utmost to improve their stand
ing in their respective leagues.
Londoners are always pleased to see
Astor Villa. and to-day's fist DIVISION
game with Chelsea drew 10000 persons To
witness fine exhibition of football, br'm-
full Of incidents. which resulted in We
tory for the famous Birmingham club b"
u score of to Q. which carries II 10 sec
ond place i'm the table. The leaders. the
Blackburn Rovers. entertained Tottenham
Hotspur. and with Banks in fine form the
London team played the Rovers TO
draw. each side scoring once.
\ great battle was fought al Sheffield
between the two local teams. ending IN
n victory for the Wednesdays by score
of TO l. BY a curious coincidence. the
records of these clubs are almost Identical.
only slightly favorable goal average
giving the United preference in the table
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
TEAMS TIE IN TANK
Colum bia and Brown Break
Even in SWims.

Providence. Il. l.. Feb. %.-In the most
sensational swimming meet ever held III
this city the Brown and Columbia teams
tied at 26ls points. Every event was ieat-
urcd by spectacular racing.
In the relay race. which was tie CO.
lumbla had everything it's own way up 10
fine time that Smith. Newark boy TOOK
mo the last relay for the home team
Smith Just barely made up the distance
and succeeded IN getting a tie
Tie summary follows.
Relay racc-Tic between Brown Nhcinyf',
.rnbeirnnnn. Hun and smith ana column"
fSorton. Jarrett. Coopc and Rogers. Ilhe'
1898 u.., Columbia
al noint.t. second smith. Brown ~ points,
,btrd Iaroc Brown o. points.
so.yafd dash Tie for first place u.t"'.n
smith Of brown. and COope. OF 'olnnnia, we
for tbird place between Mclniirc. ~ h1"""'
and norton Of columbia. Time. o.-'h ,
40 verd swim Won by Mclaughlin. 81
f,roo,u. second Barrett. ~ columbia, ihlih
rs,,,iIn ~ columbia Time. 2.5a.
plunyc- Won hy kottek. Of columbia. ~ u
6 I'm ,econd. tie between Hazard ana WILLIAM
,on. 10th " Brown, 20 n. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
FINN SETS A NEW
ONE.HOUR RECORD
Kolehmainen Runs Eleven and a
Quarter Miles at Buffalo
indoor Games.

buffalo. Feb 2s.-Hanncs kolehmainen'
the Finnish distance runner ostabhshed
a new American one-hour running r'cord
Al the 18th Regiment Armory mere To-
night. covering If miles 7Jl yards
The best former American mark heIn
bv sid Thomas is 10 miles LIZ l-5 yar"S'
made on November 90 1883. kol"hna'"'n
fen short Of breaking the worlds RECORD
held by Jean Bouin. Of France by 90
yards.
Kolehmainen ran against relay team
of four. composed Of s. Alien. ST cain
crimes. ontario. s ". Whinihan. bun"Io'
~ #. Allen. Hamilton. and u. j.. JOYCE
North Tonawanda. The relay team Gov
cred nearly twO NOR" laps than the Fihh'
The track was eight laps to IN" "'"''
Kolehmainen did not cqual any of ms own
records for six, seven. eight ana nine
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HARVARD HUMBLES
YALE AT HOCKEY
Takes Lead in First Minute OF
Play and Holds 1t Through
Fast Game.
fRv Telegraph % The Tribune ]

Boston, Feb. 2S-Harvsrd hockey team
won the play-off of the tie with Yale, at
the Arena, tonight. by score OF to J.
The Crimson led after the first twenty
nine seconds OF play.
The match. expected 10 be hard fought
proved Just that. but the hockey was
mediocre. and for a seasons wind-up the
match was pretty tame. The Yale men
used the hard Canadian defence, but Har-
ward was equally aggressive, and II any
thing. a little more than held its own
During most Of the match the puck was
kept down I'm the Crimson's territory Out
both Captain Willetts and BIZ Clailin' q
Harvard. played well on the defence ana
Carnochan in goal, never was better
Right at the start Smart broke away
for Harvard and almost scored. lie
started the play in Yale's territory now
ever. and in just less than half minute
Clarke slapped the puck out TO HOPKINS
who edged it with a slashing shot
ri. foilOWippE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SWIMMING H0N0RS
TO BROOKLINE HIGH
Vollmer, of Stuyvesant
High, Point Winner in
SchoOlbOy Meet.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton, n. j., Feb. 2s.-Interscho-
lastic swimming honors went to he
Brookline High School swimmers at
Princeton tonight in the second annual
interschola site swim without even any
close competitors. for the Brookline boys
outstripped their nearest rivals. Horace
Mann School and Stuyvesant High School.
by score of 20 points TO for each OF
the others and carried away special dis
tinction by SCATTERING two Princeton in
terscholastic records.
A. Wales, of Brookine. twice covered
20 feet in the plunge. breaking last year
record by feet inches. while Leo
Handy. one of his team mates, clipped
10 ID seconds from the former time for
the 220-yard swim.
A total Of four first places went TO the
Brooklne boys, who, in addition TO the
new records, took an easy victory I'm the
fancy dive through the work OF Jouan-
nett, and won the relay race by several
seconds.
II. T.. Vollmer, of Stuyvesant High
School, wasthe high point winner OF the
meet, with points to his credit. lie
alone put his team IN n tie Win the nor
ace Mann team for second place.
6. l.. Tomlnson, of the Philadelphia
Central High School. and Leo Handy. Of
Brooklne. tied for second individual
honors. with points apiece.
The summary follows:
Final point score-Brookline High, %; Stuy-
y esant High :: Horace Mann. s. Central High
(Phiadelphia) 7; De witt Clinton. 8. Prince
ton Prep. 3: Erasmus Hall. .; High school OF
Commerce, !: Mercersburg. % Morris High.
Fifty-yard swim-Won by Herbert, Horace
Mann. Nolmer. Stuyvesant High, second
Handy. Brookline High. third. Time. 0:26l.
lO0-yard swim--WOn by Nollmer. StuyEesant
High: Tomlinson Central High philadelphia,
second. cam, Horace Mann third. Time
! :0l.4
coward swim-Won by Handy. Brookline
High; TomlinsOn. Central High philadelphia,
second; Dlppy, Central Tligh Phlladelphial.
third Time. 2:39 ,Od Princeton record
2:j2 PSI it,,
Fancy dive-Won by Jouannett. Brookline
High. OrSullivan. Princeton Prep, second
Mark Mercersburc. third.
Plunge for dstance-Won by wales, BrooN-
line High with 70 feet: Flowers. Horace Mann,
second. with IS feet inches; Heyer, motifs
High third with g. feet. (Old Princeton inter
scholastic record. s. feet inchesD
RELAY race-Won hv Brookine Hlgh 'fIsn-
dergast, Carolin. Untersee and Handyl' De
witt Clinton (FitzgibbOn. Ielewitz. smith anu
Davidov1 second. Erasmus Hall %. hoTsah'
Fay. Cramp ana Long, third. Time @'0' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
CANADIANS DEFEAT TIGERS
Princeton Hockey Team Loses
to Ottawa Seven.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. 2S.-The Ottawa Uni
versity hockey team defeated Princeton
by To 2, after closely contested game
at the local arena tonight.
Martin Burrell Minister Of Agriculture.
faced the puck and the Princeton players
enjoyed an enthusiastic reception. The
Canadians scored first. but Hobey Baker
tied the score, and IT was l-af at the
end of the opening period.
Ottawa was aggressive in the second
period and soon took the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
EASY FOR CORNELL FIVE
Basketball Team Smothers the
New York University.

The Cornell basketball five decisiyely
defeated New York University on the lat
ter teams court last night, the score
being 20 to L. The visitors from upstate
showed all around superiority and had
their opponents covered at all times.
Each team sent in three substitutes in
the second half In the first half the
New York University players managed TO
hold Cornell fairly even, the score being
Is TO i'm the visitors favor
In the last half. however. the Cornell
team got together and played rings
around the local collegians. their goal
shooting being more accurate and their
defence stone wall
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Tied for Basketball Title.

East Orange. y. J.. Feb. 2S.-Two teams
are tied for the basketball championship
title OF the New Jersey Interscholastlc
Athletic League and a play-of on a neu-
trail court has been made necessary. The
two rivals are the teams OF the Montclalr
and East Orange high schools. Each
Team has won five and lost one in the
regular series Of scheduled games. each
getting credit for victory over the
other. The deciding game viii be played
on the Bloomfield Highs gymnasium court
ncXt FridaX afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
The results follow:

Swindon Town once more got TO tne
top Of the Southern League by beating,
Norwich City by a score of to l. as
Crystal Palace lost its home game toI
West Ham United by the same score. but
with Swindon playing Gillingham next
Saturday on their own ground, and the
Palace having to tackle the strong Plym-
outh club away from home the prospects
of Swindon going further ahead are very
rosy indeed.
rnr1tlta fn1lnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Notts County has a good grip on first
position In the second division, by reasc n
OF the victory to-day over Bradford, nj
to 0. away from home. which makes
promotion next season certain.
Woolwich Arsenal and Leeds city VIII
fight desperately hard to have the honor
with them. and both clubs won their
games to-day Woolwich beating Black
pool at To I and Leeds accounting for
Barnsley AT to /.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
columbia Oval awarded one point and I'll
point penalized two points.
SECOND DIVISION.

sCan MacDuN awarded one point ana Anglo
Saxons nenalized two points.
The West Hudsons and Brooklyns.
leaders in the National League, had
planned to play their scheduled game At
Marquette oval, but after the removal
Of the snow the ground was found to ne
too muddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

All the Scottish League clubs were en-
gagged to-day. as next Saturday IN"
fourth round Of the Scottish Cup ties are
set for decision. but with all the leading
teams picking UP points the table Is I'M
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Coals-Clark ~. Phillips. HOPKINS burses.'
e,hstitu,es. Yale-Ordway fOr W. Heron w.
Heron FOR NJ Heron. Referee " ll Glar
Boston Assistant referee-i. VI. ''a ara
Hri6geport Goal umpires-J. Foster anu
Tivnn. Tlme-Two twenty-minu'e PERIODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Amherst Favors Summer Ball.

Hmh'rfi. Mass Feb ~ ~ vote of 2
- = Amherst College students voted To-
p"S ~ favor 81 summer baseball The
~aiHhi viii be- asked % vote next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Who's Who in the College
Track and Field World


which have
graduated which still in college Those lost
arem
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
Before Installing Your
New Milking Machines

BE sure it will suit you as well ten
Years from now as it does at present.
Your repair bills show the real effec-
tiNeness of a machine.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

laws, etc. They are and chat set
ties it. -". 5.M.
IL. This is not the time for it.
But we canno afford the prodigious
waste of woman's energy in fight
ing for a chance to help us carry
a burden that we confess is too
heavy for us.
And SO we might go on ad in
finitum ad nauseum. Especially ad
naseum. Let me say in closing that
I believe the best men of our ma
ton desire women o as mere moth
ers and home servants but as COM
panions, Intelligent and sympathetic,
on the long trail that reaches for
ward to the full-orbed day when hui
ma society will dwell in peace and
plenty in the ideal state-homes OF
the world. -z -
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24

the demand of saiehce LOT sex
equality. Biology 5es oaeA 70 the
origin of things 5ai4 llh's maj The
lifo Of male and male is Identical
in its origin and A~eSe'op1heht 1t
takes M account b religious DOGMA,
color line or natio1 4lsih' It's Qittum
is that life hayiag a equal origin
and ideye]onment ia the race de-
mands an equal rrs3st 1er expression.
Biology knows otii% Facial justice
and that demands equality o. privi-
lege. Psychology, when is the sci
ence hal tells tn thinker bow he
thinks the though that he thinks,
DEGREES that wo1utl IS the equal
with man in the enjoyment and use
of the five cardinal senses, ~ feel
ings, perceptions, e.notlonS and "a
soning powers. 1t shows that
women as a whole differ less from
men than different classes Of men
differ from each other, The psychi-
cal life of male and female is essen
TALLY the same. 1t varies under
different environment and responds
differently under different stimuli
but any one group in the race will
if given equal privilege and environ.
ment for a short time, show a SINH
lar, almost uniform psychical life
Political science when freed from
the bias OF the male element will
know not difference In the units
which make up the society of {
given state, but will have equal tasks
and responsibilities for all. And the
test of desirable citizenship will no
be in sex but in function. The per
son, not the sex, that function:
fruitfully will be given place.
It might be illuminative to state
a few of the objections which anti
%suffragists use and to notice Wha
hard shedding the ants have. lie
me mention a few of these objec
tions which | have heard. l cal
them spooks, because they agre'
with the spook definition, which i
"a black cat in a dark room tina
isn't there" When you go to pu
your hand on n Of these spook
it isn't there:
1. Woman is not fitted by he
present and former life to cast a
intelligent ballot. Neither are tn
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
sUFFRAGE. sIDELlGHTs.

A suffrage "newsie" approached a
lady and offered a suffrage daily.
mo, thanks" said the lady; I'm
an anti AL the more a for
reading it." cheerfully said the
.newsie.'' But. pray, why are you
an anti?' Well, you see," replied
the lady, Il have been a voter for
several years in Idaho, and | am
never going to vote any more
We'll, now, what's the reason for
that?" asked the '.newsie.' Con:
tinued the lady: you see, every
time | went to the polls to cast a
ballot they always made me tell my
age. Anyone could see that I was
over 81, and I just won't stand for
it any more-so I've quit
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-24
Women and Compensation.

Women and compensation
Women and children bear the
brunt of industrial accidents. A man
who is killed is dead, but his wife
is a widow and his children are
orphans. He is at peace; they are
at war, fighting for bread.
Is this always to be true? Cannot
some system be devised whereby the
wife and the child will cease to
bear the burden?
The answer is, Workmen's Com
%pensation Laws.
Such a measure is now up to a
gote this fall. In case of death re
slllting from an industrial accident
the class of industry in which the
accident occurs pays the widow $50
per month as long as she lives or
femarries, and pays each OF three
children $3.50 per month; boys to 1e
years, girls to Is years.
Get the Men to Vote for This!
PEOPLES POWER LEAGUE Adv