davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
Good Use for Missouri Apples.

| T6u dpplt. we nave lu6un ny Tue
thousands of orchards. Bought in
quantity or raised on the farm they
are inexpensive; apples are easily
prepared, and they are very valua-
BILE as food. Most of US have about
three ways of cooking them, stewed,
baked and in pie; yet it is said APP
Piles may be served in 200 ways
The weeks menu may be delight
fuzzy varied by the use OF apple
dumplings, baked apples favored
with cinnamon, apple fritters, fried
! apples or apple float. The following
recipes will all be found good:
Brown Betty Pare and chop 6
apples. Place layer of apple in
we'll buttered pudding dish, then a
layer of bread crumbs, sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon Repeat
until the dish is full. Add several
generous Jumps of butter and pour
sweet milk or hot water on un.l' it
comes within an inch OF the top Of
the pan. Bake in moderate oven
until brown, and serve with PLAIN
or whiI PED cream,
Apple Butter CanapeS Cut thick
slices from loaf of brown bread
and stamp into rounds with bis
cult cutter. Spread each round with
apple butter. In the center place
an English walnut or hickorynut
meat and arrange a border of chop
ped nuts around the edge. Serve
with cubes of cheese.
Apple Custard-Beat the yolks of
4eggs and add 1-2 cup of sugar;
cook for / or 2 minutes and remove
from the fire. Gradually add 1
pint of grated apple. Pour into a
serving dish and cover with a mer-
lngue made of the we'll beaten
whites of 4 eggs and 3 tablespoons
of powdered sugar.
! Evaporated Apple Jelly-Boil
evaporated apples until soft, strain
juice through a jelly bag, add 1-2
cup OF sugar to each cup of juice
and boil until it will jelly Oh a cold
plae. A l-af of a rose geranium or
a lemon verbena dropped in the
bottom of the glass will add flavor
to the jelly.
Apple Icing-1 cup of sugar, 2
cup water, l salt-spOon cream OF
tartar heat gradually and boil with
out stirring until the strip will
thread when dropped from a fork
Pour slowly over the well beaten
white of egg, beating constantly
and continue until thick enough tC
spread. Add 2 tablespoons of graf
ed apple, beat and spread on cake.
Jellied Apples With Almonds
Pare, core and quarter Golden Pip
pins; stew until soft and beat
smooth. Make a strip by boiling
l 1-2 pounds of sugar and pint o
water forsevery 2 pounds of apples
Put the apple pulp and the juice o.
, 3 lemons into the sirup and boi
, gently until stiff enough to droI
! heavily from the spoon. Pour into
/ a wet mold and when cold turnontC
! a serving dish. Stick blanched al
! monds into the jelly and SURROUND
| with whipped cream.
T Stuffed Apples Scoop out apple
J and fill the shell with English wa
. nuts and apple pulp mixed wit
mayonnaise. Place in a circle on
! large serving dish and heap whippe
! cream in the center Missou
a Ruralist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

With the completion of the new
railload in western Africa early
next year, it will be possible to
cross the Dark Continent from the
Atlantic to the Indian Ocean by
rail and river routes. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Salesman Wanted to look after
our interest in Monroe and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve-
land. o.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Miss Elsie Greene, who has been
a guest at the home of H. G. Kaden
returned to Hannibal Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

The farmers are In need of personal
Leadership. They have political lead
ers, but they need local industrial
community and educational leaders.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Miss Helen Haeemeister, of Green
Bay. Wis. is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Mrs. L. T Glow and baby spent
Sunnay in Quincy with her mother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

Miss Susie Ryan visited Palmyra
friends the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14
THE RURAL PRESS

The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm-The Press,
Pulpit and School Trinity of
Influence That Must Be
utilized In Building
Agriculture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-14

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF. ALL KINDS BOXING

Federal league officials will con-
vene in Chicago today to confer
about unfinished business left over
from their meeting in Indianapolis
last Tuesday. Weeghman, Gilmore,
Edward Gwinner of Pittsburgh, Car
roll Rasin of Baltimore and w. E.
Robertson of Buffalo will probably
be in on the talkfest.
Maybe representatives or organ
lied baseball will join in the confab.
That remains to be seen. The Fed
eral crew recently journeyed to
French Lick, Ind, to hold converse
with American and National league
folks about peace, according to the
dope But that meeting blew up. The
questions is, will they carry out the
French Lick plans here?
John Greene dern near broke this
seasons bowling record last night in
a game between the Lederers and
the CheItenhams in the Bowen
league in South Chicago. After get
ting ten straight strikes he pulled a
split and finished with 2S6. The rec
ord is 290. The Lederers trimmed the
Cheltenhams three IN succession.
August Keckhefer made a grand
finish and beat Jess Lean of Detroit
in their Interstate Three-Cushion
league match at Bensingers last
night. The score was so to 81, in
seventy innings.
Percy Lawrence and Willie Han
ley of San Francisco and Vincenzo
Madonna, an Italian, were added to
the list of starters in the sfx-day BIZ
cycle race at the Coliseum, which will
start a week from Friday night.
Now they are hitting at Pete Rus
sell, captain and quarterback of the
Chicago university, with the profess
sional player claims. Rumors thaSl
have been in circulation on the Min
nesota campus for several days ques-
+iopino the eligibility of the Maroon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11


charges of semi-professional baseball
activities.
"Tear EN- Up" Shea is one of the
big reasons the Princeton backfield
this reason is the best the Tigers have
had in years. He has ripped up every
line he has faced and the only time
he was brought to standstill was
when the Tigers got within striking
distance of the Harvard goal and the
Crimson forwards massed to check
him.
Each of the four Tiger backs has
a speciality. Click, captain, is the
cheer up" boy. He can get more
out of his players than any quarter
back in the east, with the possible ex-
ception of Barrett of Cornell.
Tibbott, at right half, is drop
kicking wonder. briggs, at full, does
all the punting. Shea is the batter
ing ram.
Shea is touted as one of the great
est starters the eastern gridiron ever
produced. His legs, when he leaps
forward for dash into the line, seem
to shoot his body out like steel
springs. In the few steps he takes
to reach the line he gathers terrific
speed, and if the forwards fail to open
hole for him, he opens it himself.
As a line pIunger Shea is the near
est approach to Ted Coy the east has
produced since Coy himself was
bowling them over for Yale
Dick King, Harvard haIfback, who
scored touchdown against Prince
ton, is married and has two children,
a girl two years of age and son six
months. He is working his way
through college.
For several years King tried for
every position on every team organ
lied at Harvard, but never made
good. Finally Brickley, football star,
took charge Of him last season and e
Taught him some football This wear
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20

~ HE other day when 1t was sizzling
hot and there was rush FOR
~ soda fountains, a little old man.
wearing a long linen buster and
straw hat which was seeing its third
season pushed his way through the
crowd in the drug store and said to
the young man who commanded the
soda fountain:
Can I speak to you moment,
sir?"
"You will have to wait; am very
busy just now"
But it is very important-most i'm
portant."
"You will have to wait until this
crowd thins out" answered the young
man.
But my life may hang upon your
answer" persisted the other.
Three or four minutes later, when
dozen or fifteen thirsty men had got
their cooling drinks and departed, the
young man bent over the counter and
asked Of the old man:
Now, then, what is it,"
II told my wife that I was coming
out for drink of Soda" was answered
in whisper. ....
| "Yes?" ......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20
When He Threw Up His Job
-
~

20 to bed, but stayed up IN his room
until two o'clock, when he went down.
stairs-and the farmer was already up
and doing his chores. He turned when
the boy came down, looked at him
uueerly for moment, and then said:
where have you been all morning I?
I can't have you fooling away your
time like this"
The next day the college man had
a job selling books on commission
he decided that that was better
life, even if the dogs did bite one now
and then.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20
His Wife Was Mistaken

"She said that one drink OF soda
water might cause an internal explo-
sion and that I would be blown to
bits. Is there any danger, sir? ?"
mot In the least-not II you drank
a whole barrel full"
but my wife said
your wife Is utterly mistaken,
SIR"
IT thought Sol thought So"
chuckled the old man. II will go
home and tell her that she was mis-
taken. I will tell her more. sir.
will tell her that l will come back
here and drink six glasses Of soda
water with pineapple syrup in each
one of them"
With that he went out, but he did
not return. There was family row
and broom stick that prevented and
no explosion has yet been heard OF.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20
Easily Fitted

.TOLONEL JONES, having new
~ pair Of shoes that hurt his cornB,
decided to give them away 10
one Of the negro hostlers at the hotel
livery stable, and picked out zeke
as likely object Of his generosity
when he saw the old fellow shamb1inE
toward him wearing pair Of tailored
shoes that looked like sandals.
"Zeke, what size shoes d. you
wear?' he called to him.
The old negro stopped short In sx-
pectation.
ANY size. cunnel!' he sncaAame1
EARNESTLY. "Anx- At1a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20

{" COLLEGE chap got a job as
farmland during his summer
vacation. Being a hardworklng,
industrious boy, he wanted to please
his employer, so when he got up the
first morning at five-thirty and saw
that his employer was already at work
he decided to beat him to it the next
morning The next morning he rose
at four-thirty-and his employer was
already working. He took his place in
the fields beside him, and neither said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20

word, but he decided to do better
the next morning.
The next day he arose at four
oclock-and found the old man doing
his work as if he had been there all
night This only strengthened his de-
termination, and the morning after he
arose at three A. M.-and there was
the old man. The farmer looked at
him with twinkle in his eye. and did
not say q word.
That nsght the college man did not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20
A TRUE SPORT.

Small Boy Ito his pale-faced aunt
In field)-What. auntie, afraid OF that
COW? All you have to do Is to act
the way they do in bullfght. Just
wave your red parasol at him, and
when he dashes up jump lightly aside.
It's dead easy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-20
The Female Fan

n H. why doesn't tho pitcher pitch
tho ball?
~ And why aro tho basenen base?
Because they let the runner steal?
Why does he slide on his facet
How does a fielder muir N.Y.
Is shortstop ever tall7
Would the umpire call the catcher out
II he didn't catch the bau7
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
ENGLISH | 6 |. BARS ! |
SERVING lea
Saloons Serve Soft Drinks at.
ter Closing Time for al
coholic Beverage

(Eurresp ondenc of Associated 9Press:1A
LONDON Apr. Tea, coffee. and
soups are now offered in the ordinary
ibarsroom nsF.nsl land, and many of the
saloons keep open lon gsaf ters the lours
when the sale OF alcoholic. liquors is
forbtdd en-, fferinE their patrons
e.t.soft drinks OF various Kinds. but
mostly these three tavorites tea, cot:
fee and soup. 81 5s4t RE M
u It as general " predicted that the
English public hous OF the future
MI bear. al closer resembl blanc to the
lGontine entail cafe in its provision OF
refreshment counters which viii asu-
Epersede the bal i.
asT The saloon keepers in many places,
find that by providi IN 81 this character.
of refreshment he is able to draw q.
considerable amount d .trad e from the
cheap restaurant and tea room, many
men regarding the atmosphere of the
saloon; as more Club ab1e'' han the
more formal and pretenti ous Eresfauir
ant. Moreover beer. wi iii the added
war duty. a as become somewhat exS
spensive for the working man. who
finds tlatsa pot OF tea with unlimited
quantities OF hot water for ii Hutton,
serves the same purpose to the inner
man, as twice or thrice the same.
moneys. worth OF beer or spirits.
Y ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
PIONEER & a
RELJNIOIY IS HELD

birthday anniversary cnmins In on
town. Ora ftona and FsaiIrnont to Eii-
tie Fails, the crowd wendell its way
Ia the house, conpI ete1y surprising
Aunt Louise, who, however, welcomed
each guest lin her uslial gracious and
pleasant manner. III. lanes Farrelt,a
of airchance, was: mao de spokesman
Tor the crowd. and in Ills usual witty
way presented Aunt Louise with a
handsome easy chair and ten llars
With which to install a telcphnne IN
her home that; NJ though living all
alone. she could still be IN direct com
nunication with her ne iEhboEs and
friends.
Many Interesting Relics.
Many objects or interest and relics
OF by gone days we're found ahoutltte
old house which vas built by Joseph
j Shuttleworth In the year 1924. and
although almost hundred years old,
rs still IN a fair state sof preservation III
| y !, hls3 slinuS Sc was used as an inn lii
sta secnach days, and the old sign a y n
/ smut ticWorth Inn, which is still to
.fonnd In an upstairs room. was
! viewed With special interest by All \
present: At noon. the Well filed bas-
! ketS were tlnpacked and bountiful.i
| cfinner2wa served by the ladies pres
lent. Many "reminiscences or days OF
yore We're told by the older members
sof he family and many songs we're
! sung BY the crowd during tho ALTERS
moon. AN the close OF the day all join
ed In singing /. God BE sM.itil Yols Hill
We Meet Again, and departed to
| heir homes with many pleasant mem
Elolies OF a day which will never bc
forgotten. The tifty-two guests pres
ent We're: as
y. r. Miller. q. +. Jollf1e, Mrs hi.
n: .Iollile. Miss Helen .lolligc, Pcarlc
\. Jacobs, S. A. Sll1lttleMortll. Mad 20
lFIelniick. Nell Holland, Catherine
| 1illcr. IA. S. Helmicl, Mrs. Lore Tel
inlcls, Norris He1mick, Marion IT
mick Inez Jacobs. Mrs. Cloy Shuttle
Worth. II. q. Bishop, Fannie Eishop.
! 8. Y. Jacobs, \ Irs. z. Jacobs. Dan a
Jacobs. Sara Jacobs. Mrs. I. H. 1Iol.
land. AIRS. r. II elmick. Mr.. r. IL.
ielmlck. fH erbert carleton. all or
F:airnont:: ] Wilbur Reeves, Wilma
Jacobs, Of Triune Louise. 81 shuttle.
worth, Belle Frnm, Fanny TechneIl.
Matte Shuttl eworth. Mary C. Shuttle
worth. WI liam rum, Storine1- Shut
ltlewofth, Fannie Shuttle Worth, Mary
Ann Shut eWorth. OF Isittl e Falls; Will
llRall, Aiaude Hal, Mrs Zelma Dent.
of Gypsy; Anna I4anhane, Mary Louise
lShuttleworth. Frank Shutlewortl,
Elizabeth ShnttleWorth. Mrs.
Shut eWortll, Lucy Shutt1eworth.. Mrs
Robe. Olive Robe, OF tSlorga41toMn:
NJ. p. Allender Hattie e. Allender. Of
Grafton raj James Fare or Fair
lchance, Pa. Sss
Joseph shuttlewortf mentioned
NJ low
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SL1VzDA Y TELLS
HOW SHE RULE SHIN

E45A4 w u
mime inconsist ency, :. wouldn't like
it il ne could, but u ouldn + tell him;
that. you know s5#.
81 was Just an ordina ry person do
ing q little church work and playing
with my girl friends when Z first.
met Dad y.''' "a smile suddenly light
cd ,ner face as she spoke Of her girl
hood romance and Ii voice was full
of youthful easerness. ,Es
= rem mber the night n first met
him. was after a midweel prayer
meeting in the old Jefferson Street
church in Chicago. had never seen
IA baseball player at such close range
before and 4 can recall how wicked
and livery Fascinating | thought heEwas.i
1T hen a funny thin happened.' n.
Mrs. SUNDAY lang nedA al loud as a mem
ofvacame to- her. II had "a friend Who
was crazy about ~ ~: thought it.
would be great fun II make asmatch,
SOL managed man little affairs. al.
ways pairing this girl off vi til Bi lly,
& But reckoned Without my host.
Three mont later Bi ll;s suddenrSi
leftNllis5 ball team in. lowe, rushed to
Chicago. came up TO the house With
In half an hour after he arrived, and.
asked mesto marry him ten minutes
after he was inside til y door.
Wins All by Enthusiasm
That's the way he does things
now. she added with a queer little
maternal look of $priie In her eyes.
& t..,rhat Wonderful enthusiasm takes;
folks on theti. feet j us G as it did me.
I've been happy everSsinc that night.
and sIs know heaps eli. folks who can
say the anne thing about Ills way OF
going after a nFth:ng he wants. .ft
Ever since We started ;;,,tis evan
selist1c work, eighteen Years ago, Il
have taken care Of Daddy aud made a
home for hin every here he goes"
she continued Il. s5
. 81 is been pretty hard at times to
take care OF all the outside work con-
+nected with the canp aigns and ook.
after the babi ana q My !, q Though i.
might say that he ID as been more care
than he babies often enough. Daddy
always wears himself out With his:
preaching n gives himself TO the
public so thorough yi ..9.5 ~
on see, We real Is spoiled III I'M, u,
She added apologeticaI ly. VI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
lA 4 t. Little Falls with Many De
scend ents Of Mountain
GERS i'll Attendance

low ~ printed a history OF the.
aShut;leworth fami ly. one OF 4 the old
est families i'll this section or ma
country. The history of these car
settlers Is very interesting at the pres
emf time, as OH on last SUNDAY =, 70.
union Of the family was held AZ ne
old Shut eworth home near Little
;falls, where the seventy fourth. anni-s
Iversarr CT the birth Of Miss Louise
ShuttleWorth was celebrated.
Fifty Two people mostly from Fairs
mont we're present for the occasion.
John Carter, L'h III Lowe aud Ehilip
Shut leMorth Serc among the eight
hundred Virginia ritlemen who served
under shfngton in the General
Braddock defeat5at Fort Duquesne iii
July. 40. I'm the disorderly retreat.
ten OF Winchester Virsinians mistook
their route and came up the Monon-
.gahdla river. They stopped at or near
where A1organtown now stands. All
remained hunting and trapping until
the next spring Carter, Lowe, and
fShuttleWoTth returned early in April,
ls5it56. 10 Winchester. where they all
married and remained until the spring
fof 1S15S..
Recross tic Mountains.
Then hey ccrcssed the mountains
With their wives and came to the
camp on the sS Mononsaheil at the
mouth OF q creek. afterNFard named
for Thomas Decker but from some
cause they were given a cold recep-
ton presumabIy their wives we're
the objection. So they took their final
leave of the camp and. iourncyed lip
the river Philip Shllttleworth and
wife locafed I1ea Y the Little Falls ON
the lands yet+owned by their descend
ants. The land thus belonging to tho
hnttlewoIth. families for $50 Years
~ Ohm artera and wife settled on the
same side OF the river at. the Big Falls
nor OpelIiska. We therefore come
to- the conclusion that during the war
OF the Revolution the families named
above with perhaps others from the
Valley of Virgil mia, were here on the
M0nongahela hunting, fishing. trap
ping and clearing mp their lands. and
knew but little. if any thing, OF the
war. # .s sl53s
"a large family gathering situated
on the Fairmont and Morgan town, pike
inst above the Little Falls stands The.
old homestead, now occupied BY the
last surviving member of the Joseph
EShuttleWorth family direct descend
ant Of he above named Philip Shat
3tle%orthl Miss Louise Shuttleworth,
who. has lived there alone since the
death Of her mother many years ago.
This old home was visited last Sum
day by large number of her nepii-
aews and nieces and their families in
honor . this venerable lady's 4th
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Daddy Would Within Half Hour
(! if Wasn't Near to- Keep
Him BoIst tered Up.

Al Z N NJ 1s4
NEW YORk. pr. 17I. 81 women
knew how TO manage their husbands
there would be no need for woman
suffrage. so Ma Sunday wife Of the
noted evangelist, declared recently
Women don use their influence
With men in thu right direction. When
they do they II find they won't have
TO fight for what they want; it will
be given to them on a silver platter
Ma Sunday knows whereof she
speaks. FIe1. nt1uence has been the
greatest single factor in her 1lus-
band s success, and she quite frank
ly spoke of her part in his work yes
fterday IN the drawing room
of their. temporary home in Patter-
son. .:.s y ssEs
Il Why, Daddy; would wilt in a al,f ii
hour if j wasn't near TO keep him
bolstered UP. SHE said in the delight
full breezy way; she carries into
Everything she does. les just like
AL men. He likes to be babied and
taken care of, and lately h G has re-
fused to go on any campais unless
III so With him = @ 81 s5t S5 s IN $
In Bed BY A $50.
- Just got him to bed noM,i' she
Eadded condd entiall y. You know
So <tA IL d
on him. both ply steal ly and mentally,
and he's al ltuckered out swhenshe gets
| thorough. It's only 5 o clock, but he's
/ been in bed for hal f an hour already.
After every afternoon meeting, al
ways hurry him home. make him take
oft his clothes and utterly relax Then
he cones down to dinner in his dres-
ing gown and slippers, eats leisure
| iy and rests again until the evening
meeting at 1850. It's wonderful ho~
much ssins 1t takes to make him
happy, she added With a smile
Ma. Sunday knows just how toFman.,
age Billy and keep him rested and
Well contented ont OF the pulpit Size
manages everyt hing in an executive
Line connected with his great cam cam:
paigns and makes a temporary home
/ for him in every city they visit. Now
/ they5nre living In 81 conf Portable three
storied house in Park avenue, Patter-
son. The entire third I'll DOR is given
over to Snnd ay and his needs and, his
Wife sees that every thing is as lle
would have IL.
Al Dadd ants his family WI til him
everywhere he goes. Z Ma Sundays
eyes shone with a pardonable pride as
she spoke. ''I said I wasn't coming
/ to atterson with him. but he knew
pretty well that N would You Quiz
hluhngS come along he told me
lsI.can' run q! camp aign MI thout yon:
and YOU know its
sgsslAnyway, She Sconcl nded wit fsms
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
g 4 !; "a
! ] ! Is
Bank N otes: AWay as Owner
Makes wing Autorno
bile Trip.
~ " AS


8READING "a pr. PreferrinE
II an old sock to a bank as depository
Il for his roll of betWeenS $2755s and $500,
4 Frank Schpade proprieto Of q local
Iauto garage, los the roll on q lying
"trip through the ity and reported 1T
Ito theszpo lice He. had ne In i1e ma
ichine and til inkss that five, ten and
Il twenty dc liar bin Is b lew away asShe
drove along In his auto. only a few
.5sbills being lett IN the sock n
He has advertised for the return OF
I the money givinE the outel OF his
III trip and scxp aining that is oney
sENsill likely Be found sea tered through
Il the streets sEhas 81 artetf an army
crouch