davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19

In California the registra-
tion Of voters for the Novem-
Der election closed on June
1st, and the figures given out
by the secretary of state
show that the republicans
have a lead of 164, 346 oyer
the democrats and 173, SO
over the progressives. In
other words, the combined
registration of the progress
sives and democrats in Cali
fornia is only Is, 500 in excess
of the total republican
strength. Yet there are peo-
pie who loudly proclaimed a
few months ago that the re.
publican party died and was
buried on the 5th day of No.
Yember, 1912.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19

Our democratic friends are
chuckling with glee over the
fact that the price of wool is
as high this year under the
democratic wool tariff as it
was last year under the high
protection. However, when
haunting republicans about
this fact, they fail to state
why the price of wool has
kept up this year. The don't
tell you that there has been
an enormous decrease in the
production of wool in the
United States, and that the
supply isn't sufficient to meet
the demands. They don't
tell you that the price of wool
in the Liverpool market is
higher this year than it has
been in any year since the
close of the civil war. They
don't tell you that the wool
growers of this country are
not increasing the means OF
production, but rather are de-
creasing it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19

Advocates ofsthe short ball
lot, the election of a governor
and giving him power to make
all other appointments, argue
that the present ballot is too
long and complicated for the
ordinary voter to understand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19
INDIGESTION AND CON-
STIPATION

About five years ago 1 began tax
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suffer-
ing from indigestion and constipation
for years without finding anything to
relieve me. ChamberIain's Tablets
helped me at once and by using them
for several weeks was cured oe conn
plant. . writes Mrs. Mary McMullen.
Phelps, n, \. For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
and especially to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen for the acts OF
kindness and words of sympathy ex-
pressed during the illness and after
the death Of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Jerry Horton and Children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19

Why send your money out for -four,
there is none better than the Mont
pelier Turkey Red flour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-06-19
DempSter Colorado
Special Stackers

A last a stacker that delivers hay at the
proper point. All steel parts, no castings,
construction simple, very easy to adjust.
No loose rope--and big saving in power.
All brace strains either pushing or pulling.
No chance Of breakage.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Six Teams A6dn in Field Of Patent Examiner BOperS LIVE 81
TEN TEAMS ROLL At
NORTHEAST ALLEYS
Second Season Is Opened by
Members of Northeastern
League.

Adopting string Of dates which en-
braces half the season and carries the
bowling up until December II, the
Northeastern Duckpin League has en-
tered its second season in local bowl
ing activities. At the conclusion of the
dates which are below, a Christmas
holiday will be declared and the second
half of the seasons rolling will be taken
up after New Year.
Ten teams make up the Northeastern
circuit. and the class of game rolled in
that league compares we'll with that Of
any local duckpin organization. The
schedule follows:
October-7. A J. Simons vs. Wash Union
Printers: 8. Navy Yard VS. Fed. Graph
Mills:.9, Chapin-Sacks VS.. Dreadnoughts: IL
Raccar Club VS.. LAnedon A c.; Is. Ed.
Reaches Spec VS.. Wash. Union Printers: a.
A. J. Simons vs.. waverly A. c.: "A. Wash
Abattoir We. Fed. Graph Mills: Is. Navy
Yard VS.. Dresdnoughts; 16 Chapin-Sacks VS..
Birkles; 1s. Raccar Club vs. Wash. Union
Printers; 20. Ed. Reaches Spec. VS.. wav-
erly A. c.
September-21. A. J. simoos vs. Fed. Graph
Mills; q, Wash Abattoir w. Dreadnoughts: /:
.. Navy Yard vs.. Birlles: 3. Chapin-Sacks
vs. Lansdon A. c.; 26. Raccar Club vs. Wav-
erly A. c.: q. Ed. Reaches Spec. vs.. Fed
Graph. Mills: q, A. ]. Simons Vs. Dread
noughts; 2S. Wash. Abattoir vs. Birkles; 29
Navy Yard vs. Langdon; 80. Chaplin Sacks
Wash Union Printers.
November, RacCar vs.. Ed. Reaches Spec. {:
J. A. ]. Simons VS.. Wash Abattoir: 4. Navy
Yard vs. Chapin-Sacks; 4, Fed. Graph Mills
vs.. Dreadnoughts; 5. Birkles VS.. Langdon: 6.
Wash. Union Printers VS.. Waverly: g. Rae
car VS.. A. J. Simons; 10. Ed. Reaches VS..
Navy Yard: II, Wash Abattoir vs. Chaplin
Sacks; II, Fed. Graph. Mills We. Birkles: L.
Dreadnougnts vs. Wash. Union Printers: l3.
Langdon Vs. WaveTly: le. Raccar VS.. Wash.
Abattoir; IL, Ed. Rosches VS.. Chapin-Sacks;
Is. A. ]. Simons We. Navy Yard; Is Fed.
Graph Mills VS.. Langdon: 1s. Dreadnoughts
VS.. Waverly: 20. Birkes VS.. Wash. Union
Printers: 50. Raccar vs.. Navy Yard.
December, Ed. Reaches vs. Wash. Abb
attoir; 2. A. J. Simons vs. Chapin-Sacks: ?.
Fed. Graph Mills VS.. Wash Union Printers:
8, DreadnouGhts VS.. Langdon; T. Birkles vs..
Waveriy: Z. Raccar vs. Chapin-Sacks: s. Ed.
Reaches vs- A J. hmons: >, Wash Abattoir
VS.. Navy Yard; ., Fed. Graph Mills vs..
waveny; 10 Dreadnoughts vs. Birkles: II.
Langdon We. Wash. Union Printers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
SINGLE VETERAN IS
OUT FOR THE TEAM
Army and Navy Prep Is Hard
Hit, Bob Hunt Being Only
1918 Player Reporting.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Fred Newbery. former Lafayette
tackle, who has had charge Of the
Army and Navy Prep teams for the
Past few years. Is starting this year 8
Campaign with but one player from his
last years eleven. Bob Hunt, retained
from last seasons team, is the only
football player to return. but the Blue
and White coach is far from downcast
at the prospects.
With the material on hand a credit
able eleven has already been whipped
into shape and Techs championship
eleven from last season has been held
to a single touchdown.
Newberry is confident that later on his
charges will be In the running for the
scholastic title. Games have been ar
ranged with Eastern, Western, Tome
Institute. Cathedral. and Episcopal,
with others pending with the strong
scholastic elevens in the city.
j. NJ. Thompson. son of Congressman
Thompson of Oklahoma. and unani-
imous choice for the All-Oklahoma State
Prep team. has been elected captain of
the eleven and is heading a likely look
I ing bunch of players. With Thompson
is Beau" Tye, a Georgia lad. who has
had a lot of experience in the South on
scholastic teams. Tye is trying out for
fullback with Peterson.
Hunt, the only veteran. iR fighting il
out for center, while Wright and Miller
are in the guards. Foster, Ward. and
Todd are out for tackles the last named
being one of the famous Todds of Vir-
ginia who have figured so prominently
in football history at the University of
Virginia.
Walters and Lowry are alternating at
quarterback, while Noel and R T. Fos-
ter are playing the halfback positions
at present. Others trying for the elev-
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
H|LLTOPPERS WILL
PLAY TWO ELEVENS

Coach Exendine plans to use prac-
tically two elevens in the Virginia Medi-
Goes clash at the Hilltop Saturday,
wishing to get lines on various combina-
tions now trying out the famous Glenn
Warner plays. This weeks contest is
considered merely q practice game for
the Blue and Gray varsity and so every
effort win be made to have the various
candidates show their skill under fire.
One thing seems about settled at
Georgetown. that Noark will play full
back. This big fellow. who played full
back for Ursinus in 1872 Is showing up
better every day and yesterday his
work stood out from that of all the
others. Noark stands slightly over six
feet in height and weighs close to 100
pounds. His greatest skill is shown in
shooting the forward pass, and. as this
play is to be a feature of Georgetown's S
offense this season, his value to tho
eleven is enhanced. Furthermore, he
is the best place kicker on the squad
Coach EXendine prefers place kicking
to drop kicking on tries for field
goals, and so Noark may have many
opportunities to try his luck during the
remainder of the season.
Cooler weather is hoped for at the
Hilltop, as the varsity squad needs as
many long scrimmage drills as possible
But half an hour was devoted to rough
and tumble football yesterday, the rest
of the practice being in signals and
running through intricate formations
Coach Exendine is giving his charges
blackboard drills at every chance, seek
ing to have every member of the squad
letter perfect in his duties on the field.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

en- are Francis Fleming. the former
hurst. Franzen. Bolton, and Clay, an
Atlanta high school lad Bolton. at end.
Is doing the kicking to the satisfaction
Of Coach Newberry.
Central and the Georgetown Props.
battling to a scoreless tie yesterday.
put up a game full Of thrills and fine
football. Coach Thomas. of Central,
has an evenly balanced lot of young
sters, possessing weight and speed
John O'Reilly has brought the Prep
team along in fine style, and the eleven
appeared well drilled.
Western is starting its campaign
against Alexandria High today. The
Red and White will start as follows
Mackall and Harmon, ends; Forsythe
ard GraysOn. tackles: Bell and Styles,
guards; Hume. center; Brien, quarter; {;
Fuller and Durant, halves, and Giblin
fullback Many of the players were sec
ond string men last year, MaCkall, Glib
lin, and Grayson being the only veter-
ans in the lineup.
Donald Mckinney. quarterback of the
Tech team two years ago, who is hold
ing down the halfback position for
Johnny Maddens Catholic University
team. will be out of the game for three
weeks Mckinney hurt his shoulder in
the first few minutes of the NJ A C.
game Saturday, retired for a period,
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

and then went back into the contest in
the third quarter.
Roberts, who Is playing quarterback
Tor Central. was recruited from the
baseball team. His brother Is playing
end for Tech. and the boys will face
each other in football as well as base
ball this year.
Central followers believe they have a
find in Hill at fullback. In track work
Hell showed that he was coming
quartermiler. His work on the baseball
team is we'll known and he appears to
be versatile enough to make the foot
ball team.
Western is missing the work OF Earl
Roger. who left school last Spring.
Roger was captain-elect Of the foot
bali team and was one Of the best
players in the series last year. His
work against Central in defeating the
Blue and White with a dropkick made
football history.
Another former Tech boy is making
good IN college. Jim O'Connell, well
known by followers of Teen, Is assist
ant manager of the track team at Cath
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Ray Clarke. Of Eastern. will lead his
team In the first engagement against
Cathedral on Saturday The Fasteners
have few veterans. but expect to de-
velop rapidly in the next few weeks.
Lanahan, an All-High choice last year,
is about the only veteran in the line.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
YOUNG THOMAS AND
MARSHALL TO MEET

Young Thomas. washington's dandy
little featherweight, Will meet Kid
Marshall. the nervy little scrappsr
from the Engineers Barracks, In q
twenty-round bout at the Ardmors
Club on the night Of October Is. and,
inasmuch as this Is said to Be "grudes
fight" those on the inside are planning
to be there when the two speed mer-
chants shake hands at the first bell
Thomas and Marshall have posted
forfeits to weigh in at 12z pounds At
O'Clock. give or take two pounds. II
Is possible that Kid Marshall will havs
slight advantage in the scaling, e.
Thomas rarely weighs more than l:0
pounds. However. this slight differences
In their weights will not affect their
work in the ring and 1t should be Q
rattltng performance. Twenty rounds
is long route to travel at any time
and both boxers are today preparing
for q hard course of training which viii
fit them perfectly for their bitter test.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
Southern VS.. Freight
Capital City-Laundry vs.. Ivory
Soaps.
Arcade-Bankers vs.. Center Mar
ket.
National Capital-Nationals ".
Potomacs.
District-Newcomers VS.. j. e.
d. s.
Mt. Pleasant-Cl Cliftons VS.. Colum-
bians.
Pepco-Purchasing VS.. CONNER
cial.
Northeastcrn-Simon's vs.. Print
ers; Abattoir VS.. Waverly.
Reclamation-Drafting W. En-
craving.
Commercial-Times VS.. General
Baking.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Randy Belcher. another baseball
player at Central. Is getting into the
game for the Blue and White. Belcher
is somewhat light. but Is expecting to
make the running
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Langford Stops Bell.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 7-Coiin Bell. the
Australian heavyweight aspirant. was
given the beating Of his life when he
was knocked out in the fourth round
Of his bout at the Atlas A. A. last night
by Sam Langford. From the tap Of the
bell till he took the count in the fourth
round Bell was on the receiving end.
In the first session Sam sent the Aus
tralian to the ma. for the count Of
seven. In the Sc sond Langford had
Bell In a bad way and could have ended
matters then II he had cared to exert
himself a little. In the fourth. after
sending Colin to the mat four times
with right and left hooks he landed one
on Bells jaw that sent him to DREAM
land.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

ole University and reports that the
{. y. trackmen are getting along nicely.
Work is going on steadily and c. U. e1-
poets to cut a figure in the meets this
year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Brown Has Temporary
Charge of Vigilants

"Just who will succeed Dave White
g coach of the Vigilant Athletic Club
even is today problematical," said
, - Oiiveri. manager of that team. we
feel that the team has lost its greatest
sset in the passing of White, and | am
!',Oking around now for a playing coach
Z take his position
Ray Brown. who has tutored many
Iccessful school and independent
evens. will have charge of the Big v
"Ttftt until a suitable substitute for
" hite can be obtained.
Joe Oliveri has about completed
r@Sotations with one of the strongest
'"Otball teams in the East to come here
n"xt Sunday to face the Vigilants in
he second game of the season. The
cal lads have much more confidcnce ;
ow that they have disposed of a team
~ the caliber of the Michigan team.
nd an even faster article of the grid
ron sport is likely to be Witnessed
ana3 8NnhAN
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
DANCING

FRoF. wYNDHAM. ns nth n W., hssata.
tion. one-step: also walt1 and two-Soop
taught: children taught: guaranteed Phons
Main 5S79.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

At Business Ray Wise is leading the
eleven. Joe Wise. the big tackle. IS out
of the running, and Business lost one
of its mcst dependable players. Big
Joe stands something over six feet and
is reported as weighing IN at 2l2 pounds.
which earned him the distinction of
be'r~ the biggest man in the high
schools.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
0YP6UM

You certainly are out of style if yoi
have not one of those nice grip colds.
Frank Hall was around town this
week.
Mr.. stremme is preparing for March
to 20 out like a lion. He is stocking up
with coal.
L. c. Packard is in the east visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Lea,
called on friends up the valley. They
report roads in bad condition.
Mr.. shogten's friends are glad to
zee him around again after his recent
illness.
Some of the young people attended
the dance at Eagle. All report . fine
time.
A series Of meetings are being held
this week in the n. E. church under
Rev. BaSaam.
Nrs. Taylor has quite recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Il. Thobeng visited with hes
friend, Mrs.. Packard. t-...
The Reading club spent . delishtfrl
afternoon with Mrs. Art Hockett.
Niss jennie schumm, who with ne:
father visited the Queen iCty, retufssd
home Monday.
A sister of Harry Dawson from the
east was looking the town over and
admiring the mountains Saturday
0ofnin8. .
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
GOSSIP LOUD
COlRtSpO ONDEtN
%AN @A sorbtmcsl
%S&A
1AAALIf

Dr., Kennedy has been On the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Phe!an celebrat-
Cd their eleventh wedding s.niversary
Last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
eehFoder of Colorado City and Mr..
and Mrs. Giffin of Cardiff were their
guests.
The Jarvises have moved into the
Burgin residence.
The two dances held recently we-e
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
". H. Harris sad son, Ralph, left
for California Sunday night.
"Pug' Gilbert atte.ded the B. p.
o. Z. "doin g" at Carbo.dals last Sat
uRday night and reports = gsel time.
VIM. Boeue moved HE family - Cas.
diff, last Monday, where he is now
working
Ars. E. Z. Guilds spent = few do. S
With her mother in Glenwood, return.
ing Wednesday aight.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
LOVE- MARRIAGE AID Drvoacs

Denver, Feb. 26.-Love, marriage AMI
divoree-the three elements which make
up most of a vonan's life nowaday-
came il for = thorough inspection, dis
section, and explanation at the lunch
esa Of the social science department of
the Women's club Wednesday noon.
Girls want too much, know too little
And do not prepare enough for the
future, 30 speakers said.
Glove is the greatest thing in the
worh," said Mrs. E. P. Costisan, pres
idsnt Of the club, "aad no girl can
appreciate 20 much - the one who is
occupied when it comes. Love is tae
only reason for marriage" (Aad eu-
genics sroaned.) j.
Hrs- Costigan recommended huaor
and . wholesome reserve on the part
Of both husband and wife as element.
Of . sueeessful marriage.
Romance, which is not really love,
was blssasd by her for many divorces.
"Hstherhood is the greatest ain 'ci
marriage" said Mary C. c. BnAford
"saa . couple which dses not intend
to have children has NO right 10
AArry.H @-' q -
Mr.. Ray David blamed the present
artificial life for most divorces.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

spring il placed . thin mattress or
cushion which 10 covered with good
wearing material. dyed . good color to
match the other furniture. Six feet
long and three feet wide 10 . good.
sensible size. big enough for comfort
and big epough to look we'll Make
strong ends about foot high. connect
then with hack piece and hang with
four chains from the fosr corners.
Usually furniture fringe Of . color to
match the cushioa 10 tacksd around
the box. but this - not absolutely nee
sssary.
Red 10 perhaps the nost substantial
and LASTING color for outside aDholstsr-
ing and cushioas, bat this Of course
must b governed by the individual
tasts Of tAs hossskssDsr. night say.
however. that . Iossia NIKE this with .
brigAt red rug o. The door aaA dash
of red so0swhsrs eoansctsd With the
1l9srsat articles Of furniture sss0s -
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

ern innovation that add very much =
the comfort of the house without cooe
ing = great deal Of extra money.
The house 10 - feet wide BY -
feet long without measuring the loGgis
or side porch. = size sumcient to mahs
Agony house and still keep 1t w1eA
Hthe limitSsof . small family.
I dnd that moro houses are nssAs1
for families Of from three to i've Dsr
sDns than any other sise. Large faD
lilies are the exception and families q
three or four. or flve at most seem .
b the rule in this country. Bat ! -
tice. too. that even small families
want . good. large. attractive livtna
rosm. It seems to b the one featnre
Of modern houses that plsasss svss1
body. ! havs known . living rsoa ~
this to sell . house whea It was -
cient In many other ways. which 0s0
to show that the iAsa V sxtrs0say psH
UlaS. a.,
Yoa ca pat % mech sxp>ess =
~ bsijliAs - yea vast "a. - -
saa bsiiA II alnost - cAsaD . -
seAsr hs1ss of ~ sa0s siss ~ us1a0
GAaaDar noAssaale. 0o0selnes . hs1Ds
sAsa3ly bsilt - vsll DaantsA loans
boeeoe tAaa . 0oee S1Dsa1ovs A0oas
tAa& - bssa 1eg1scea1 b ~ -
AaasA- fAsss ars naay sscA tA1aGD =
esost1se whsa batj1iAs. j..
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
WITH the AID OF so0ceaY
ss~sa u osr1ss,s rhss0he rhsy
tta1 . chaNss - Nsssvss
0SeSOd Yeo0oseo.

A ~ 0ardiniaA woman nA0oa
AAna Romano has boea arfeo1o1 at
Sassah charged With obtai,iAg nossy
undes falss pretsasioas.
TAs italian Dsaal code has 70 pso-
vissoa 1salins with magic sAA eoass-
Qss0tly whea Anna Romano was s1f-
Driss1 at midnight By The police ssr-
rouaAod By several Wo0sa AoAfAg
torches ever Q hose - haA sxeavato1
in Tie courtyard Of . house. despite
the tact that the women was oDsaly
engaged in magical practices, she vas
sccsss1 Of swi.1itaS Doasy iron the
ersAulanAt tsreA bsersss-
Tie Womsa aAAittod that they ha1
given the sorcersss money and all oD-
posed her arrest. ~ they were con
vinced she Was on the point Of discov.
ering great treasure. The police do
not believe IN treasures. however, and
very likely Anna Romano will be sen
fenced to . long term Of imprisonment.
Strange ~ 1t may seem, the exist,
ence of the treasure IL corroborated by
fact. Anna Romano 10 in possession
of Q document written in the sixteenth
century in which 1t 10 related that
wealthy woman Of Sassari. fearing .
French invasion. hid all the money,
Jewels and plate she owned in . se'
cluded place.
This woman was subsequently mur
dered and her body was buried in the
courtyard OF her house. A faithful
servant knew that her mistress wore
around her neck . locket containing
tie docuDsat with the description of
the place Whsro ths treasure had bsen
hidaea.
When Ana Romano vas arrested
sAs had ~ Discovered tie corpse ot
tAs murdered woman and tie lockee
WITH the secret 1oeansot TAs DotSos
fosal the BoeHst bst not IL aoca0sat.
Nov York 0aa- Il
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
IUfu FERIoD n ma
Ash Wednesday, Feb. -
Easter Sunday, April n.

Easter Sunday, April r.
The beginning and the end Of Lent.
In an Catholic and Episcopalian
churches ne spirit Of renunciatioa win
prevail for the next forty day.. In
oonnenesatioa Of the forty day fast
Of the Savior, Christians Of these Do
oeainatioas viii fast from worldly
pleasures and social aetivities.
For those who are not excused by
reason Of labsr or years the Catholics
easrsA rs4aiRss absti.ssee frea al
but one full meal . day. The sthcz
meals are not to exceed one-foufta OF
. regular meal and the use Of flesh
meat is forbidden ON Wednesday, and
Fridays.
Special services will be held in Cath
Ollie churches on Wednesday and Ffds.
Of each week. Protestant denoninat'
tions viii also hold Lenten serviees.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

las, 15's and lss up to the eos.
The Senior class are now tra.siatiAg
Herman und Dorothea.'
The whole high school sings together
now, since there is no music teacher.
The boys seem especially fond Of "see-
ing Nellie Home From Aunt Dinah =
Quilting Party" '.n.
The Seniors at last have their class
pins. It took . long time to get then,
but now that they are here every one
is satisfied.
Debating seems to be q very fash
Unable pastime for the Junior English
class. Next comes exams.
Andrew Moore is greatly disturbed
over the fact that it is thought be was
suffering from the gout. He wishes to
announce that it is "only . speained
ligament"
The Freshman class lost one of its
members. Rudolph Mick returned To
his home in Oak Creek. Although no.
having been here long he was making
rapid advancement in all lines of his
studies.
We all knew B. d. was = good bluff
fer, but we did not know Miss Porter
saw it.
It was in the Senior cooking class
Lucille had just gathered up tho
crumbs from the tables and started
towards the stove. Just As she was
about to put them in the fiery furnace
Florence cried excitedly, "Lucil,
don't burn them; they are perfectly
good crumbs"
The Juniors had = very interesting
debate on Woman IS Suffrage last Tues.
day morning They decided in favor
Of the weaker sex holding office.
Isn't it queer that all the tsseiers
think of giving tests at the same time
Old papers for sale at this office.