davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
MEG

Eld. J. F. O'Neal filled his regular appointment at Oak Bend Sunday. There were sev- eral out to hear him.
 Frank Staton and family and his mother, from the bottoms attended church at Oak Bend Sunday.
 Mrs. J. M. Mantooth has been on the sick list for several days. but is better.
 o. o. Bryan has been running wagon for J. N. Pendergrass and Co.,. of Peterpender this last week. Nathan Wornack is also running a wagon for the same company around Sub Rosa, Anice and the mountain.
 E. T. McGee and Marshal Alman had their last cotton put up Saturday.
 Arthur Smith and the other young preacher was out Satur- day and Sunday. l don't know how many hearers they had, but not many l guess.
 The literary of Oak Bend is moving along all right and the young people seem to enjoy themselves there.
 Mrs. Attic McGee and Ray Rogers visited Leona O'Bar Sun day evening.
 If the young man did run into the wire fence that was no sign the old man was after him with a dog.
 Henson McGee, of Anice visit ed his brother, E. T. McGee Sat urday and Sunday.
 w. c. Pendergrass who has been on the jury last week re- ported back at Ozark Monday for duty again.
 Farmers have started the blows going again and it seems the busy hum of farm life has stated up and potato planting is on in real earnest. and oat sow ing has started up and the coun- try seems to be taking on new life. We look for quite a crop of oats this year. The more the better.
 Some wheat looks real well. l suppose the prospect forlbread makes it look better. If it makes a good crop bread will be a little cheaper this fall and debts will be smaller at settle ment day.
 There are more hogs in this country than has been here for several years and there seems to be quite a lot of cattle. Taking all in all. there is hope for the farmer by the proper economy and a little bit of industry. He will owe less this fall than usual. Hope it will be the case.
 Henry.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
LOCAL MENTION

Med Berkeley moved his fam fly to Ratclitf today.
 Mrs. w. w. Adams went to Ft. Smith Friday and returned Saturday.
 Mrs. Lin Johnston and daugh- ter, Miss Janice, visited in Ft. Smith Saturday.
 Mrs. Ada Ledgerwood came over from Paris last week to visit her cousin. Mrs. J. H. Dowdle, and family.
 To buy groceries from Arlington means that you get fresh goods. Remember 1 guarantee satls- faction or money refunded.
 But once before in this coun- try has the price of wheat been so unusually high as at present. That was during the Franco Prussian War in the 70's when 1t reached S1. 62.
 What about your blacksmith ing and repairing? See Tobe Logan, second door north of Geo. Russells.' He does it right.
 Advt. \ Miss Ida McVey, who has been visiting Miss Willie Wagner, left for her home in Fit Smith Sun day. Little Miss Elizabeth Davidson went home with her for a few days visit.
 For Sale My farm of 120 acres, well improved and all fenced, hog tight, 4 miles north of Ozark R. F. D. and telephone. Price $2. 800. l down and balance easy terms.
 w. M. McWhorter. Soper, Okla.
 Miss Ruby Strayhorn and Mrs. Robt. Chew left Monday for St. Louis. where they will spend week in the markets buying millinery and ladies. goods for the firm of R. J. Wilson X Sons. -Russellville Courier Democrat.
 Mrs. J. R. Davidson and Champe Bell entertained with progressive rock at Mrs. David sons home Friday evening. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed at the close of a most excit- ing game. Those present were, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wakefield, MT. and Mrs. F.. R. Protheroe. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Fleeman, MT. and Mrs. Champe Bell, Mes danes Tom and Ed Davidson, Misses Emma Grace Bell and Mrs. Ledgerwood. of Paris.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
ASTUTE POLITICIAN.

Congressman Blowster seems to have d severe cold in his head"
 Ies, he has been suffering for . week or more, but he has d clever way of explaining his affiiction to his constituents.
 How is that ?"
 He gives them to understand that he caught cold by continuously keeping his ear to the ground"
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
MAKES HER RESTLESS.

"The confidence Mrs. Gadders re- poses in her husband Is wonder full"
 My wife says she has confidence in me. but l fear it Is not the re- poseful kind"
 "No?"
 Its the kind that keeps her awake at night until she finds out where I've been." A A.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
NEW

MT. Will Bid took dinner witt wife Sunday.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
4 Good Lap Holder.

What is your grandmother good for, anyhow" asked a teasing ten. year-old boy of six-year-old Tom. She's too old to work and too fat to run about and play with. What is she good for. anyhow?" Well. she's good to hold me on her lap" was Toms re- ply. and I kin list belt the stufiing out of any ybody that has anything to say aSin my grandma"
The Spectator., 1915-02-23

Exeeutor of the last will and testament of Mathis Becker deceased.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
MUST GET REST SOMEHOW.

Doctor-You must go away for a long rest.
 Oyerworked Merchant-But, doc tor. I'm too busy to go away.
 Doctor-Well, then, you must stop advertising.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
4 rRlFlER.

Maud-Is Jack talkative man {?
 Marie-Not on the subject a girl naturally expects to hear from one who's been keeping company with her for two years.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
THOUGHTFUL MIlkMAN.

See here, milkman, l don't think the milk you are giving me is pure"
 Madam, to the pure all things are pure. life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Iunketlnn Refrlaerator.

One OF the most practical iuukets
that Uncle Sam has ever sponsored ia
the specially fitted refrigerator car
that has been started around tle couu-
try 20 demonstrate proper methods Of
handling eggs and poultry Dor ship.
ment.
The car Is "A complete refrigerotine
laboratory. which carries ia own en-.
CINE 20 operate the cooling apparatus.
II Is divided into two rooms. Tho
arst Is of a temperature slightly De-.
low normal. for the gradual cooling
OF the poultry before f. IL placed In
the other room, which Is the refriger'
etor.
Experts from the department Of az.
riculture make the demonstrations
with poultry and eggs supplied by the
local dealers. The scientific Gambling
OF eggs and their skilliul packing for
long shipment r also demonstrated.
Dyspcpalt is Americas curse. q.
restore digestion. normal weight good
health ana purify tho blood. use Bur
dock Blood Bittefs Sold az an drus
stores. price, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
CITY WILL
HAVE NEW COMPANY
OF NATIONAL GUARD

Shfor cts. ~ n. sept. S-Siycr
City d To have q new company iu tho
Now Mexico natiqHll gulrd. rcplac-
ing Company o.. which Was mustered
out several mogths aEp because of
ihllgre to keep 30 recruited up To- the
r"qufed strcugtb ~ merit recognition
ron the state.
The decision to -reoryauIze the Doe
cat nllitlu company followed "a con-
ference held the past Vc.k. which
'"nforenea waa participated loo by
'"inlcl s.. g. MIlaer. Cul0.rl vs.. q.
FOftefhcld. MaIur Arthur BrI and 90
hnuhcr uf slt.r cas- mon Interested
in national guard affairs.
AZ This coufc.oa p b. was decided
To recommend for appointment 10
Governor W. g.. ". Donald and Adult
ann General Hlrry r.. Herring of tho
following Tor officers of tho new com.
p"ny. carl Hl1tou captain; Mason j.
helil, first llcutentut. and O.. vs.. M,-
sherry. second lieutenant. 90 Be- un-
cersiood th1f those recommendations
hare met with rho approval OF Inc
governor and ad'utnut general and
mat COMMISSIONS win issue when the
r'Hicr of sixty names. ~ar, for
the formation os The company. Is So
cured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
NEW MEXICO CROP
CONDITIONS STILL
ARE Satisfactory

TIE burrau ur crop estimates. in
~rurjuurtioh with tho weather hureuu
hn. .su,d tho following estimates o'
Sew Mcvi.u crop conditions ah OF
september lst.
Corl-Scptcmbcr I forecast. 2.760,-
600 bushels. anal 1914 e.55G,ooo
bushels.
Winter Wheat Preliminary csti-
mate. i.1,s.oU0 bushels; nlal 1914,
1.t2i. uu0 bushels.
Spring Wheat Scptsmbrr I fore
clsf. $4,000 bushels final 1914.
10000 bushels.
uat ptomhcr . forecast ESQ
600 bush els, nnpl 1914 t.a76. 600
bushels
Potatoes September . forecast.
sos. 600 bushels. FINAL, i9ii. 900. ooo
bushels.
HAY Call t1mcl -Prolmjnary este
mate, $4,000 tons; FINAL, 1919, 5i5,ooo
tons.
Apple scpicmher I forecast. $50.
600 bushels nual loli 10000 bush.
els.
Alfalfa Production. 1915 per cent
OF run crop. 90 p%roduDtluI, 9-y,ai
average. per cent OF fuIl orup, 81.
STOCK Hogs NuWnor September T.
1915. per cent ,f year ago. tgo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

II Is reasonable to expect. In view
81 the states extreme need, that all
collecting officials VIA bend every eff
fort TO secure at least a 40 per rent
collection Of the taXes and that under
the conditions public sentiment Will
require such officials TO do so.
The income from the mine output
tax. shown above 40 ESTIMATED" b.
an unknown quantity. The best au-
thoritics estimate II variously at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Il seems safe,
therefore. 10 estimate this income al
$50, 0O0. while an equally conservative
estimate would place the income from
fees. etc, at approximately an equal
amount. or "a total OF 100000 as
shown above. which may De expected
with reason TO become available from
these Two sources.
a special lcyy of onc-third % ono
mill for road purposes WAS authorize
ed by the last legislature. whether
or not this levy Is TO- bee included IN
tho three mill maximum permitted
Tor state purposes. or may. In whole
or In part bc added to the 3 mill levy.
~ "a question which wc understand is
now being considered by the tnNi1g
officials 81 the state. n II should be
decided that his onc-third az ono
mill could bc added to tho 3 mills the
interest on the state road bond issue
og $500. 600 would be provided for ana
thus reduce the estimated douDit, on
the basis Of an So per cent collection
of taxes Co approximately $3.50 O0
ON the basis of q go per cent cot
lection ~ taxes the nyallahillty ~
this extra ouc-ihiri OF one mill would
leave Is balance NJ about &tT 600.
~ would seem. from the above
statement drawn from nll official
Fpurcoa available. hist hcrc be- no.
present cause for serious alarm. and
that there is litil" prospect Of 70 de-
ncit which would require ans extra.
ordinary measures 81 relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
GOING BACK INTO HISTORY
italians ard Greeks, With Small
Forces, Captured constantinople
In Year 1853.

On account oil the fact tlrut the
Turks are IN this great EuropoaH,War
II is interesting 20 recall from the
pages OF history that on May 20, 1893.
the forces OF the Italians and Greeks,
numbering only about 1900. con
quered Constantinople against an esti-
mated defending army Of Turks Of
100000. This has been disputed go
history as 20 numbers engaged. but
the salient fact remains that the city
founded by the Emperor Constantine
was captured by the Italians and
Greeks at that time.
The days following the Crusades had.
been marked by changes indescTibauio
En- brief description The Mohamme.
dan element had become dominant.
Then In a political movement the nah
fans and Greeks assaulted the very
citadel Of Mohammedlgm and after @
long fight against Tremendous odds
captured the then rather insignificant
capital Of the Gateway 70 the Orient.
which has been the scene of many
strifes since that time and is % ono
Of the main issues OF the greatest OF
ali wars. Tho Arabic peoples had beer
aroused by the growth OF Mohamme
dcnism The thought that n a devoie'
OF Islamism died Tor his faith he woi
az once destined 20 translation to the
seventh heaven was paramount TO all
other thoughts. Then 81 was that thf
uprising Of the Christian latins and
Greeks intruded into the long years o.
the rule OF Islam and conquered Con
stantinople
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
TO HOLD HEARING
ON fR6II RATES rates.
M, e. ~-Fa-svprzHaCERH1
IN STATEJ
State Corporation Commission
Cites Express Companies
and Growers to Appear in
Santa Fe on September "a.

Santa Re. n. NJ, Sept s.-The fol-
lowing order. issJed by the state cor
poratiop commissioa yesterday. will
be OF general Interest 90 shippers ~
frnit and vegetables within New
Mexico:
State corporation commission. peti-
tCucr, ~. the Adams Express com
pany, She American Express com
pany, the Wells Fargo Express com
puay. defendants, relative to express
rates within tho state of New Mexico.
THIS matter coming on for the con-
%siGrration of tho state corporation
commission Of the state OF New Mex
leo. and Il appearing that "a ~satisfac-
tory understandable cannot be reached
through the medium of correspond
once, Il Is ordered that q public hear
ing upon the matter OF express rates
on fruits and vegetables from and 10
points within the state OF New Mex
ico. and rates on any or all other ar
uclcs and commodities moving with
in thir state, as well as class rates.
or any other matters which may
como up at that time. ~ called. on
the motion " this commission FOR the
hour OF 10 o'clock. september gath.
1918. az ihc ofuccs OF the state colt
p"rhtion commission, at Santa Fc,
New Mexico"
Tho commission has Also called .
nearing for September % relative to
the proposed rate of S. 40 per ton Of
two thousand pounds on coke. ear
londH from kochlcr and Gardiner,
New MuSico. 10 Stanley. New Mexico.
TIC petitioner is the santa Pc Gold
and Copper Minilg company and the
no uMHM rHH.. 49,. 4 o. H. - IL MI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
ALLEGED SIERRA CO.
CATTLE HUSTLER IS
CAPTURED IN TEXAS

C@rusbyloU. Tex, sept. til q.
Pcblcr, wanted uy Sheriff Kendall of
Sierra county ON charge ~ cattle
stealing. was caught last night by
Sheriff Brute Mitchell of Crosby
county. and Shorin Conner of Dickens
county, TcXls sheriff Conner icft
today for N'N NoNlrp with the pris-
unrr. Pchlor INSERTS his cuco
ANA Is returning without reputation,
although whom bee WINS taken hv tho
officers 70 week ago hc mad, hlr Csc
cape and hr was captured last nisht
after several DAYS huntiur He was
found hiding BOO the hrakcs uf El'i7
county. some nifty miles southeast ~
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

Z%eppelins are something you can't
speak OF spell on a typewriter unless
you are sQhOr.
They are just like SONS people
they are an pulled up, full OF not air,
and are usually up IN the air.
But unlike these same people, tho
Zeppolins are guidable.
Whom you find q person who thus
partially resembles a Zeppelin. PEG.
pie are always telling him where to
go. but they merely Say IL prOfane-
iy and don't really mean IL.
Any LondOucr who hasn't stiff neck
can look up and see "a Zeppelin any
time, whether 90 i5 there OF not.
London oculiets are treating cases
a. HeppeloOuc every day.
- Sc very prevalent in that foggy
burg.
Recently we met an Intoxicated
man who wasted half am hour OF our
precious time telling as he was "a
Zholiepin-full but not d'rizhiblo %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

lasee proportion of Inc county popu-
)atiun VI IL might De a more generai
sanitary plan restricted 70 some par
sicular locality az a township sc are
cinct This method had been trs'd "a
North Carolina with considerable sue
cess, ne said.
Tho time n coming when New Mex
leo, through the state AMI county gov
ernmenis. viii be forced a. attack this
problem of rural n~anitatioo a re-
duire by law a more ripid o 'serSanee
0t the simplest require en tcr pre-
serving the public health. Il - froa-
ably a fact that but Tor the Noiider-
fui climatic conditions IN this reliion
The pure. bracsnR air and the vl'it iz-
ing and purifying and germ dcr'ee y
Ing s%unshine. New Mckee would A''
a. fertile field FOR epid,mics Of tho@
terrible diseases which iolleW eicse iH
the wake Of peor sanitation. In ths
river valleys 81 our state The depth
TO water is not great. and the well
81 tho average farm home " This
suite. from which the hmiiy water
supply Is arwwn. Is on ne aycrnge 80
shallow "a 10 make a certain Of con-
tamination from fifth and surface
d~rAinaee. Conditions IN some Of ne
rural districts are little short 81
shocking. and the need Tor somr
kind OF ofncial supervision sind Tor
some Intelligent sanitary requirements
- prossins.
Recently the writer, while visiting
In ono Of the smaller own IN the
eastern part OF the state, was told by
a physician That the town, little more
than q village. had eighteen eases 81
typhoid. When concern was expressed
la 20 large a number the physiciAn
said he was well satisfied that the
number was 10 small The sanitary
conditions. he stated, were such ti.at
with a nearly everyone In tir.
village might 10 expected Co cohtfacr
" AMt WHY A'"F"t "
THAI they do not" said this physician
Is the splendid and almost constant
Sunshine. the best disinfcctant I eser
encountered. and its cmcieaf assist
ant. the pure. dry air, which keeps
the people toned up while Swing the
minimum Of swamps and wet places
for the gathering and rciaining Of
confusion"
A. a matter of curiosity this same
physician said. ne had counted the
number OF farm homes in tins yieinity
where cesspool and stock lot drainase
might reasonably be expected 70 reach
the family well through surface or
close to surface channels. He placed
the number o. such u%nsanitary well
locations AZ more han haf Of 81 The
farm homes IN the tributary csgntry
sidc. and n expressed r revercnt
wonder at sho continued measure oi
heath ~prcvalung Tfpre rs "a ceid
7 Tor rutai sanitation in this state ne
cxplorauon az which wiz mean "a
mighty Benefit 60 an people.
u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
nunAL SANITATION.


wv $ RANKiN, secretary Of the
M North Carolina board OF
w health. in an address yes
terday before the American Public
Health association, pointed out mat
the field Tor WORK Ia behalf Of rural
sanitation embraces more han 80
per ccat OF the country population.
Dr. Rankin declared that be work
Of improving rural standards uf slHl-
tation should be Initiated ny Che state
governments and conducted hy the
local or county governments. Ho
pointed "a that there are 1888 couu-
ties in the United states au oyerase
u sc 20 a state. and that this multi
piiclty Of governments affords O null
uplicny OF opportunity 30 tine state
governments ln the development oi
rural sanitation Al the same time
he pointed out mat rurai public
health work must De conducted ON a
lower per capita cost than urban o.
municipal health work.
Az one method OF dealing with the
problem Of rural sanitation he adv"-
Gated that the state propose a dell
niis plan to deal witi. some particular
health problem and agree % execute
Inc proposed plan for a definite coun-
A appropriation. This uan might
bo some particular disease problem a.
example. the free vaccination OF a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
NO Dra1crr,

aUCu of comforting assurance
mi Is contained IN the results Of
Ana an inquiry inso the resources
ana necessities Of the state govern
mont for tha next fiscal year, made
by the members d the executive COM
mlstee Of new state t~axpayers assoc
cis,lcn. and given 70 the newspaper
today. white the estimatcs % the
sar association officers Is NOT official
and certainly not finai. Il appears TO
have been made with care and thor
oughncss. and is conclusion that the
worst deficit that can occur. on the
basis Of the assessment "a returned
by the assessors ~ sgso. ooo.0 Geo, is ap-
proximately $4,000. gavee assurance
h a the confusion brought about BY
the operation Of the Bursum tax law
while serious enough. is not likely 20
Interfere materially with the normal
operation Of the various departments
81 the state government and the var
ious state Institutions
Most important Of all. perhaps, b
the assurance given hy the conclusions
reached BY the tax association inquiry
hat there will be no necessity for an
extra session 81 the present lesisla-
turc. The Herald. from a more or
lees thorough inquiry. pursued
throughout a considerable portion OF
the state. lnclines TO the belief that
The people Of New Mexico would re-
eard another session of the present
Legislature AZ a calamity. 10 be borne
only in the event OF a dcficl; in the
revenues which would threaten a
complete tic-up Of tho whole machin-
cry Of the state government. Ne
such deficit is indicated BY tnc st4te-
mcnt given out BY the tax associa-
ton executive conmitveemra today.
In fact their inquiry. made at ih1
suggestion Of the recent meeting OF
the a~srocfntlon IN santa "a. indicates
that there may be no dencit az al
and that II there IL one q VIII mo-
be largo enough 10 seriously embar-
rass any department Of the state. u
is not Indicated thai She statement y
considered nnal; In fact It is express
~ shown hat u IL not ~intended a.
conclusive. But 1t is sufficiently com
plete and definite to show that there
will be no necessity for an extra leg
islative session 10 meet a state deficit
The tax association officials, az T. mat
ter Of fact. appear 60 ~ been ultra
conservative IN their conclusions J
Is hardly To bee expected that the 70
suit Of the tax commissiona judgncn
on the assessment rolls as they cam
from the assessors viii Pee o. lowe
the total assessment Rather IL is L
be expected that the commissions r.
view and final Judgment viii Ac @ 90.
tcriai assessment increase.
There Is, as a result, some reoao
10 expect that there viii be NO dcnc
AZ all; and certainly none tnat wI
make any extra legislative sessi'
necessary. or hat viii seriously eu
barraEs The state.
In giving the people some denim
idea OF where they stand. n IN =
Having a very sra.c ana general am
icty. the new state taxpayora associ'
lion has done New Mexico a materi'
service within a week after rs orsaf
izauon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

II is % pleasure Go sell YOU Moritul
White Linimout on q guarantee: w
know you viii Dee satisfied boo every
Instance whore @ pain killer and heal
or is needed. Very effective foI
Rheumatic pains, nouralgia, lumnago.
lame back, strains and s%wellings. and
all deep seated ana muscular pains
Prices use, soc. 500. Otwell Drug
Co, Exclusive Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
M aIanuscript speaker

We watched him when tho bum
tOastmaster said,
"Wc have with us tO-night-
you know the rest.
We saw him rise and bow his empty
head
And reach his left hook 40 his right
hand breast.
We knew the tragedy we must
endure
That gink was going 20 read a
lengthy one!
An optlmist near by said: "Flnel
He's sure
To know sas some folks don't. when
be IA doneI' ass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09

II
The ID ection OF Fayors
II you viii note tho crrands OF the
(And. BY the way. Of willy women,
VINO send you messages by word or
pen,
And wish 20 have n BIT OF speech
with you.
You'll see that. in mine cases out Of
eight,
The thing they wish TO speak 10 you
concerning,
Is some fool thing for which YOU
woll might wait.
But for which THEIR poor souls
have long been ~yearning.
N~Inelenths and more Of all the mail
You get
Is asking you for something; and the
rest
Us OF the self.samo import. you can
bet
In which the others handbook win
be hlcst.
While every note that starts with
words OF honey
Regarding what a crackcriacS you
arc;
WIN finish with a mild request for
money.
And give your fiattered soul an aw-
ful jar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Thas-s piRerenh

Miss pasEay-Do YOU require a do.
post at the time Of tho sitting?
photograuher -Csrally, but not
from youi
20 how kindi But-O 7 forgot TO
say, / don't want she pictures re.
tolehed IN Tho leaEtr'
"Ih. We'll. ID that case. Miss Pas.
say. III have TO trouble you for fun
pay IN advance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-09
Mighty Meant MIGHTY Meant

Dear Onagin-The other day I
heard one young lady say TO another:
Il can't bear to think Of my thir.
tieth birthday"
And the other smiled sw7oetly and
inquired: "Why-whRt happened
that dny?H
DO you think those girls were good
friends, reaily2-A. S. p, AShfdbuia,
Ohio.