davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

n,ocjtine face rraduaJlv AMMAN thev
were assured that Kstblyn was IN.
dead the anc,ent .r,es.ass. md dasn
down in their souls thew esnerienced
lsometbine 81 I,e.awia tbey Ind ofte II
INSURED In the moor. Trusting ryots
Katb1yn had talent border,ng an
'reni,,s. The idol ysas an exact repltea
"A itheIorigini one: more tbere Was q
1sibtiel beauty now where before there
mad been A frank repulsiyeness. II
Esatisfled Inc holy men. and the nm.
Yelling was greeted by the yIlIaaers
win such ;ioy that Katblyn forsaye
Ithem ana 7could have went over tSem,
she had made a god for them. and
itheyS ran !downr, and 'worsbiped n
s FIVE more fdays nassed 1nttba NJ.
ramon N ia nm Tday Kathivn ~ !.
FEEDING be ma. me sl,oIy men sats in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Org State Adopts
sCiderAss Beueruge

WHEELING, w. Val Aug. &.
Cider has become the' most popular
drink In West Wirginin since thu.
state became dry. Fartners viii
lprotit by prohibition, aud owing u,
IsllcSGreat demand for cider they arc
planning to use all tlteirs apples in
tho tifartilre sfstl,iiI .pIodlct. n
f. said that owing To I'D determfnp
stfbn % the farnefs 70 50 III for the.
tpanufactufe Of cider on an cytcn-
I'ssige scale tllerstsill tbs il fssrs Y :. OF
apples.
Tles Iydst mobilization INV prranihs.
tliaEtnan utaetl,t q ana sale Of cider in
stliaas stat bnt IL charlottesville sale
of cider ntsnufaespred from apples
in other state. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
STATE news
sseriiously Injured.

-
PARKERsBUR q sE ! H. Hamrick,
who IS employed BY tie 9parkcrsburg
Dock company on its South Side
docks, was seriously injured while at
work there on Monday afternoon
about $3.50 o,el lock. The gear&whecl
onta derrick boat upon which heswas
at work broke and tive. pieces OF Al
flewaand struck Hamrick in the side
cutting deep gaslies5 there. The
woundssinflictedE We're of "a most seriEis
Gus nature. DR.. II. B. Stout was
called and gave Iamritk first aid.
The Injured man was hurried tos st.
Iosepli's hospital Iii the automobile
Of Join Mcconnell, general manager
OF the dock c6 company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

~ : = ~ a u fil ~
to forget this oriental Inferno through
which she was passing.
She ran toward the Jungle, all IN:
conscious of the stone she still held
I'm her hand. She lost all sense q
time and compass; and SO ran in a
half circle. coming out at the river
again: i s.:
Tho Indian twilight was rising In
1.-The east when she found herself; again
looking out upon the water. the stone
still sclutched tightly She gazed az
the river, then at the stone, and again
ct the river. The stone dropped with
q thud at her teet. The savage IN
der had not abated In the least; only
|heri body was terribly worn and sweafs
led and the robe muddied and torn,
| en- eioped her like; a ven iof; ice! Above
|hsrs the lonely yellow sky; below her.
ti,eS slckly river; ali about her silence
which held a thousand menaces
Which way should she 90? Where
could SHE possibly find shelter for the
|nisht2
The chin reused her finally and she
swung her arms TO renew the scircula.
ton. Near by she saw a tree, In the
crotch % which reposed q platform,
and upon this platform sat d shrine.
a few wtthered flowers hung about
the gross neck OF the idol, and with.
cred flowers lay scattered at the base
sf the tree. There was also bundle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Serum Saves Child.

HUNTINGTON hal! being treat=
eddy the Pastelir SOL I'M for threaten
cd hydtophobi BIZ, John, tlicEyoung son
Of u j. Lloyd !, Of Eighteenth street.
bitten ny o rabid gdogSsomes time ago,
is believed to be practically !,putT OF
danger IL Dr. I'll u u Tay lef, thc4 hilss
stefan In tile case. Il Y \. r 4 4
TIE treatment Il q nfeysptativeto
beiused before tic mptoiisi Of rabies
develop In tic case of tic lloyd
youngsters no Ill affects were expert
eneed by the boy \ ,1 S, rs n I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Santfc issfpore Gainsfn III tblnl section Of tn
otltfy liaHI other dlssasFs put together rt,
slntii The laEt feiy years. war supposed 10 b.
iEStf1h II. tbf q Etcat ianny years dogtids
tfpnoy,tccd a q loeat fssnss antIpfesctlhed bra
.ctnclirs stntly u ling 10 cure with
hRs1 tasfset 6Sfsts.s efp,tiguIpnpi tiSSpre,
AMI fttiIisps yonstithtionh ifratmtnl,
a iAll tAtfitt sttite. Manufactured h,ii.F +.
otcdcs eric, 4. tic! oniy coprtl ~,
SiFHpi DIFFERS ID il feanpconfuI Il Eefs
direct ~ the Blood md ainrais fusfsren Of
The tttas .heS pfrr one hundred dolinfa for
any sase faia = ctife. scad To- eircilsra and
AdafSs: 9. .! otiisStS d CO.. To.cas. OIL
Sod by 1lfagstrts IT,. +.
Taks HALT sIsm,tt t'si, tor combination
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

HttNTING,r0 ~ o icclaiai a for
tuned 90. 90 rksS VIII cll; las beeI
awaiting him siResS tliSS deathlt Of INF
parents, thirty years q Eo, Emil Mailer
OF Guyanlotte, for years; d sailor, Left
Yesterday foF tile scene OF his child
hood. toIscesNt the fortune! Ifcstoo1
his dog LADY along s, lis only com
panion, who has been around til,
world seven times &ifhaiifm. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

~ ,
Come" said the chief huntsman.
Let us run to the river and see what
these queer gods are doing. Well
present the skin Of silva to our mas.
teri" He laughed.
The leopard carriers deposited their
burden and all started on at a dog.
trot They had always been eagerre-
garding tl1is lion. In the temple he
was inyiolabie; bit at large, that was
la different matter.
Arriving OF the river brink, they
saw the footprints Of the Hon on the
wet sand which ran down to the wa
Her To leap from this spot ID the
water was not possible for any beast
of The Jungle. Yet tie lion lid van:
Eished completely. as though he had
been given wings: They stood about
|sln awe TN one Of the older hunters
Ekneit, reached out, and dug hisShand
Into the innocent looking sang! In.
|sstantly he leaped to his feet and
l;,,nped back.
+TheI sucking sand = he cried. ITO
1.-THE raft!.
They skirted the dangerous quick.
sands and dashed along the banks TO
discover that their raft was gone.
Syishnu, then. as reinca rnated, required
.solld Transportation, after the man.
ner Of human beingsa They became
angry. "A raft was q raft, nbstantiai,
necessary; and there was no reason
Why god who had ten thousand tenn.
Eples for his own should stoops to rob
q poor man % his whereWithal TO
travel in safety
The gmugger! = claimetl zone, ''let
| the high 5prlestess beware Of the mug:
ger, for he is strong enough to tip
over the raft u
Nearly every village which lies
close to q stream has It's family croco:
| die. He is very sacred and sthrlyes
comfortably upon suicides and the
dead which are often cast into the
river to be purified. The Hindus are
.aSsulcidal race; 3 the reverse Of the oc.
cidental concept ION. suicide is q quick
and glorious route to heaven. s.
The current Of the stream carried
ISathlyn along at q fair pace; all she
|,had to do was TO pole away from the
numerous sand bars and such boul:
ders as lifted theirSrugged head above
the water.
Round a bend the sriyerSwide and
grew corresppndingly sluggish. She
sounded with her pole, Something
[ihideous beyond words arose-a fat,
aged, crafty crocodile. His corrugated
isnout was thrust quickly over the
edge Of the raft. She struck lat him
wildly with the pole, and in a fury he
rushed the raft, upsetting Kathlyn.
Tie crocodile sank and for a mo:
mont lost sight Of Kathlyns who
swaded !frahticaily to the bank, up
(which she scrambled She turned In
time to see the crocodile 81 fearful
koSes staring upSat her from the wa.
|stcr's edge. He presently slid back
|into his Shiny bod; "a few yellow bubs
|,blea, and sheswasg gone. lI4fiS
Kathlyh,s heart became suddenly
land unaccourtably. swollen with. rage;
sheI became tprimordia she wanted
ltd !hhrt. main, KIN. ldishly ,slie
|Istoeped and picked up heavy stones
which she hurled into the water. The
instinct lpf To live famed $50 strongly lii
5herS that the crust, of ciyillzatl lon fell
away like mist before the sun. and
for e long time the pure savage (Which
FILES, dormant mus all ruled her. She
would live. live. live; she would live
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Personals Personals,

* Personals. &
h MI and Mrs. II arvcy Nv lliamss and
lave returned ito:t heirslionie
suit Morganto after spending Pa few
days with relatives3 ltere.
4 Misses Ellen and Margaret HigginS
ebotham, OF o win SIS are guests Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotliami on,
.tMerchant street. H
Mrs Newton Morrow and son, Mrs
James Morrow, have returned from
sWaverly, Nv. Va ], where they visited
relatives.
Miss 7Nettiel Price. OF Grafton, who
spent the past ten days with MI. and
Mrs. 4. b. Hend erson, returned to
hershome last evening.
A Mr.. James Hagg erty, OF Glarks-!
burg, spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs! a. i. GaskihsI of Monongali.i
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Clarence Burden yesterday She was
accompanied home by little Miss
Mary Burden. B
Mrs. r. d. Rerns aud children, Ar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
.RRcWalrYsEclas
Notorcd ii Littlc lFalls.l

Mrs. Long and SONS. Albert |haA'
David; OF Coal Center, d. who have.
,bseni visiting here, mdtored to Lit
tie lls5lasts eyenihg 70 spend a fen3
days with relatives: They were aes
ieompaniedF by; Mr. Herbert Tarletnn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Vetcrt,aEl nsDtaa..al

cHARLEsTo John ail,s rage; d
prominent Is nfetlerate vclSran,
died yesterday at II fs,poh, q elrerson
county, saged % 6 years. 'Tlte deceased
seryed 70 4osbyls staili6aSand was
q native OF Il aris, arqricr.ic buh ",
Va. 1. 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Went tnEMts IakeI,,

Mr.. and Mrs. William shaffermani
of East Park avenue, left tliism orns
ing foraa week. stay at Mt. Lake
Park. . 4 Z, y 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

cases for divorce had been filea,in The
two court days of August past. In an
July but eleven suits for. divorce were
filed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
FIRST IEls)
Rl1EY4E5
Returned Homo.
Returned Home.
Miss Dotsonl who recently sra1i=
iated from tho training school at the
Miners hospital, left Monday forslser
home atsWestg Union. 5.Sl'
Delight Meeting.
ssssGaEdsa9lss -

III lUellgit1ui Meeting.
4 very en- joyablc meeting Gle
eElfreslt elassf ofitlie sl!sIS! Sunday
SsSchplo{ WAS held last evening ID. tile
church. There was "a larse ttena=
5anice ofStl,et niemberss and a tempting
course cf{refreslimcnts was! served 10y
tile shostesscs.a 4,iS islIiyEI5S lsSsji
- - 81 -.
i M Left This N araings EsiS 6sl3ts
NJ rs.l Moore got Rislniona; Ind
WHO lias bon visiting Mi! andelMfs..
r. sSD,. elleyS left: stllist morning for
her home. II; VA
II Is !:-e:.!.! . .
q Bowers :Cl sss.. y
~ The Bowers clhssS ora lie NJ ! Az s.
IS will meet tliiss Seaine !atft Ac
church ognihke urfa1 gctntn Il ;Sforslt
picnic TO be held gabon. Il rus Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Ivy Flowers and Plants Farm Products Preserves Fruits
md Photography Send for Premium Book and Arrange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

MULE RACE FOR sz5 90 PURSE.
ALL MULES ELIGIBLE. WHITE
Or CALL THE SECRETARY FOR
ENTRY CARDS FOR MULE RACE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

Kathlyn had Just completed forsher.
self a dress OF grass. Three years be.
fore she had learned the trick from
the natives of Hawaii. The many
days Of hardship had made her thin.
ner, but never had she been SO hardy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Man Gf,efs Foit,n,c

Itllll Ms : q : " '7'.s.l..I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

No. 4 Series SHOWN at the Hippo
arcmc Friday, August eth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

OR FARMERS FROM COLLEGE, or AGRICULTURE
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
new SOURCE Of
revenue NEEDED
Democrats Recognize Fact
That Changes will Have
to be Made.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Adminietra-
ton leaders have concluded that addi-
tional revenue legislation eventually
will be needed to fill the gap in the
government Golfers caused by loss of
revenue on imports cut off by the
European war. Majority Leader I'm
derwood of the House said today that
he would confer with Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo when the latter re-
turns to Washington. Thursday con-
corning plans and the amounts neces-
sary to be raised.
The ways and means committee,
which has charge Of all revenue leg
i%slation, already has called upon the
treasury department for a detailed
statement Of the condition of the
treasury and the situation as to re-
duced import taxes. 1t was estimated
today that legislation would be franz
ed which would contemplate a war.
tax of approximately 500, 900.
While no definite plans has been made,
it is expected. hat the tax will take
the shape Of "a stamp impost on malt
and spirituous liquors., although an
increased import duty on tea and cof-
fee may be considered.
In order that revenue legislation
might have the right Of way whenever
it becomes necessary, the House today
wrote into a special rule giving con-
servation legislation precedence, a
clause exempting revenue legislation.
The republicans in the House nave no
titled Mr.. Underwood that while they
reserve the right to criticise any rev
enue legislation offered, they will not
resort to obstructive tactics to prevent
its massage in an
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12

FIGHT ON SHIP

New York, Aug. 1.-the Rotter-
lam sailed for Plymouth from the
Hoboken dock last night. bearing hun
dreds of Dutch, English and French
~reservists.. Passage money was re-
FUNDED to the German passengers, who
We're not allowed to sail. Foreign
born passengers were compelled TO
produce their citizenship papers so
that the line might effectually bar ali
Germans from the ship.
Some of these ~reservists. prevented
from going aboard, fought the police
in a vain attempt to climb the gang
plank.
In her hold the Rotterdam carried
5000 sacks of mail, including 1000
sacks from the Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
the treasure ship which escaped cap
ture on the high sea by taking refua
at Bar Harbor, Me.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
ZONE IN
Chinese WATERS
Proposal Made that Portion
of the Far East be
Set Off.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The ques-
ton as to the establishment of a neu-
trail zone in Chinese waters which has
been occupying the attention Of off,
Gals here since the declaration Of
hostilities in Europe, is as yet unset
tied. Although it is believed that
some sort Of an agreement will be
reached soon which will provide for
the neutrality OF at least certain por-
tions of the far eastern waters, Sec
rotary Bryan said today no definite
proposition" had been advanced.
Whether there will be aggressive
movements in the far east depends, in
the opinion Of officials and diplomats
here, principally on Germany, and
there is a variance of opinion as to
what Germany will do.
Attention was called to the fact
that at h request of the European
powers Japan refrained from active
hostilities during the Chinese-Japan-
ese war in or around the port Of
Shanghai, where there was a large
International colony and during the
Russo-Japanese war, Shanghai was
held by the two warning powers as
virtually neutral ground.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
CENSORSHIP OF
WIRELESS aired
United States Submits Ger
many's Complaint to Eng
lish Foreign Office.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Secretary
Bryan yesterday transmitted to Great
Britain formal representations made
by Germany on the subject of cable
and wireless communication to n
from a neutral country, such as the
United States, to ~belligerent countries.
Germany sought permission to send
coded messages through London to
the United States. AS the American
government acts as a channel Of COM
munication in the diplomatic dealings
of one belligerent with the other, the
message was transmitted to the Brit
ish foreign office without comment by
Secretary Bryan. Should Great Bri-
tain continue to prevent Germany
from sending cable messages through
London to the United States. it is
believed Germany will make a vigor-
Gus effort to have the United States
remove its censorship on German
owned wireless stations.
That the state department Is con
sidering the relation between wire
less and cable communications as af-
fected by the neutral position of the
United States in the present war was
admitted today by Secretary Bryan.
The Hague convention expressly
states thai it is lot obligatory upon
e neutral power to exercise censor
ship over either wireless or cable
communications.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
HURRICANE FORMS;
HAVE NO ADVICES

New York. Aug. 1o.-Through the
failure of British and German vessels
to report weather conditions at sea,
because Of the fear that their Local
items will be determined and followed
hy wireless to hostile cruisers, the
weather bureau is unable to give no.
tice of West Indian hurricanes now
probably forming.
Owners of ships sailing to South
American and West Indian ports and
officials in the local forecaster's office
declared today that the situation was
extremely serious. AS a result Of the
failure of the steamships to report the
radio telegraph bulletin issued daily
for the benefit of the merchant ma
rine is practically useless.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12

There is absolutely no direct COM
munication with Germany or Austria
by any routing. A few censored dis
patches are coming through for trans
mission out of England. The Associat-
ed Press has been making every eff
fort to communicate with Germany
through the wireless companies oper-
ated from New York. On Sunday
a message was sent to the Berlin bu-
reau of the Associated Press, and the
wireless company said that 1t had been
received In Germany, but since then
only f~ragmentary signals have been
exchanged over that system.
Inability to secure wireless COM
munication with Germany since the
cutting Of the direct German cable
at the outbreak of the war, and the
increasing rigor of the London CENSOR
ship, still further obscures what has
actually t%ranspired within the mill
tary zone. III;
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
BACK TO CAPITAL
AFTER EXCITING FRI

Washington. Aug. 12.-Among first
arrivals in Washington from turbu-
lent scenes in Europe were Solicitor
General and Mrs. Davis. who reached
here today from Halifax after an ex-
citing run across the Atlantic on the
Mauretania- They were in Tours,
France, when Austria declared war
against Servia. Hurrying to Liver
pool, they took passage on the Cum
arder, which while off Sable Island
suddenly changed its course after the
captain had received warning that
German cruisers were believed to be
in that vicinity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
PORTS
ARE OPENED AGAIN

Ottawa. Aug. 12.-The ports Of
Canada We're opened again today. Or
ders to prevent the movement of ship
ping out of Montreal. Quebec and
Halifax We're issued Yesterday for n
reason then unexplained. Today it
developed h a the order was due to
the sighting Of a warship in the Gulf
of st. Lawrence.
Wishing to take no chances on the
unidentified vessel proving a hostile
craft. the authorities ordered the
ports closed. Today word was re-
ceived that the warship was a British
cruiser.
This ended the scare and instruc-
tions were issued to permit the free
movement of shipping as heretofore.
The cruiser in question is one of the
Bristol type probably the Drake.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
PROPOSES INVESTIGATION
OF INCREASED PRICES Of FOODS

Chicago. Aug. 12.-An increased
market for food supplies because of
the war. together with charges that
the farmers n stock raisers are
holding their hogs and cattle for CUR
Their price advances were listed today
as causes for the considerable in
crease in prices at which, food sup
plies are being sold.
An investigation whether the prices
are justified will be begun by the
council committee on public markets,
which. according to Alderman James
A. Lawley, it's chairman, will meet
with state officials. heads of civic or
CARNATIONS. expert economists and
representatives of the wholesale and
retail dealers.
An increase in wholesale meat
prices during the last ten days is
shown in the following:
Articles Aug. 1. Aug. 10.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
Rigid Censorship Delays News Of
European War; Cable Lines Are
Now Overlooking With Business

New York, Aug. 12.-Advices. to the
Associated Press from London state
that an increasingly rigid censorship
is being imposed on all matter from
Brussels. This increases the delay on
such dispatches as are allowed to
come through. The, French Gable COM
pany, which, except those with ter
minals in the British Isles, is the only
direct line to Europe now in opera
ton. has given notice that the con-
gestion on It's lines is such that all
messages r subject to a minimum
delay Of forty-eight hours. In an ef-
fort to avoid this delay direct dis
Paris are being roEsed through Lon
don but the delayA also very great.
Dispatches which'te3t Paris early yes
terday are being received with a delay
of from fifteen to seventeen more
hours, and other Paris dispatches
have suffered even greater delay in
transmission.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12

CHICAGO MAN
SEES INJURED
John Clarkson says Number
of Belgian Wounded
is Enormous.

London. Aug. 12.-John Clarkson of
Chicago. a railroad constructor who
left Antwerp Sunday afternoon and
reached here by way of Ostend, says
the number of the Belgians wounded
is enormous. All the hospitals at
Brussels, Client and other cities, he
said. are full, and factories and con-
vents are being utilized for the recep-
ton of the wounded.
Saw Train Unloaded.
Mr.. Clarkson said he saw a long
train full CT wounded soldiers unload
ed at Brussels. The wounded men
were carried through ranks of SOL
diers who presented arms as they
passed, while crowds of people looked
When the German prisoners were
brought to Antwerp from the front a
large crowd gathered to see their ar
rival, but no attempt was made to
modest them. The German soldiers,
according to Mr.. Clarkson, appeared
to be in good condition. The men
looked detected, but their officers
wore a proud and defiant air.
Pay Only 10 Per Cent.
Banks at Antwerp, said Mr.. Clark
son. were paying only 10 per cent of
the deposits. and refused to honor
paper. Very few Americans
were left there. The prices of food
were fixed by the military authorities,
and any storekeeper caught over
charging was arrested.
Rugged French Coast.
While crossing the channel the
on which Mr.. Clarkson trav-
eled Rugged the French coast until
Dunk:rk. where she shot across
to Dover. Mr.. Clarkson said he saw
three large battleships and four
submarines while he was making the
voyage, but there were no signs of
French or English troops in that part
Of Belgium through which he crossed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
PEOPLE
SHOW NO HOSTILITY

Paris. Aug. 12.-(Via Lo5ndon.)-
me minister Of the interior has re-
ceived a report concerning the $500
Austrians who We're sent from Paris to
La Louppe and other parts Of France.
The party aroused much curiosity on
the part of the people along the route,
but that there was not the least sign
OF hostility manifested and the Aus
TRANS are being we'll treated. A mum
her of them believed thy were to be
put in Jail.