davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
. Good cotton
slxirts,$1 to g.

A good sateen skirt with full pleated ruffle and un- derlay is but $ We'll made and good of fit. Oregon green, and black, and navy, and Mountain blue.
 Two or three other styles of good Iustrous nnercerised cotton at similar price With circular fol1nce, with shirred and tucked r1ales, some with adjustable band $I.
 Exce1lent black cotton nessaline or sateen; with pleated ruffle or circular fol1nce or bias-fo1d Hounce,
 $1.5 50.
 Adjustable band skirts, black, full circular dounce with three small rufles, $2.
 Similar styles for women of generous figure, 1 to $2.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

65 years of age was born in lJor7aIlz- When a young man, he came to Bridgeport and accepted employment as brass moulder. with the Eaton Cole 6 Bmnham Co., which is now the Crane Co., remaining there many years. He has always resided in the South End ana was a member of Ehs Sacred Heart parish. He was member of the Park City lodge, N. E. O. P, NO. 6S. and was eszrenneiy popular and we'll liked by aa who knew him. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, AIrs- ?, Is Murphy and Mrs. Harry EeIlee, four sons, John E., Joseph IT,, James and Frank l.. Burns, also a brother Thos- Burns, who is employed at Msiss store. Several grandchildren also survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
DIED V0GT this city. April 5. 1s1Es Iosenh Yogt aged 70 years. s
DIED

VoGIs--In. this city. April 5. 1s1E, oseph Vogt aged TO years. s months 2 5 days
 Friends are invited to attend the fuzfeFaI at his late resddences No- 12a Parallel street. on 791aTssdays pr11 g. at 2.s0 D. m 1nterTnent at Park cemetery aSp BDRNS--In this city, Monday. prh 5,1915, James Bnrnss aged 65 years ii months, 12 days
 Friends aTe iavits.l to attend the funeral at hls late res1dences No G5 Austin street. ou Thursday April B. at ss30 a- m and from Sacred Hesarz cllal.cfe at g o'clock. Burial at st. Mictlsatls s cemetery. RNs-Tn this city, Monday. Al Apri1 5th, 1915. Selena, wife Of James Burns
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. William o, Kenny No 34 waldorf avenue on Thurs day, April sth at 8sSe a. m-. and from St Peters church Aat g o'clock Burial at St M5chael's -In this city. April 5tns 1915, Constant, wife of Charles Iange. aged 6A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Iors of George P. Clark 6 Co, 1183 Broad street on "wednesday at 2
 Interment Mt Grove eeme- eTUHBEzRT this city, Tuesday, April 9th, 1915, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Mary Mccarthy, 27s Railroad avenue, Michael Tur- bert
 Notice Of funeral hereafter. as f1fcGp7NEsS this city. April s. 1915s Edward J.s son of Peter and Annie McGuiness, aged 4 months, ia : Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of She parents, 569. Myrtle avenue on "wednesday. April at 2sso D. m. Interment, St. Michae1's cemetery. E7Nr-In this city. April 1915. Martha, Finn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Tor of CuI1inan & Mullins, S64 Main street on Thursday, April at 9:S0 a. m-, and from Sacred I1eart church at 10 q. n1-s Intermc1lt St. MfchaeFs cemetery. 6 b DEIlBRIDGE- this city, Monday, April 5. 1915, Joseph Delbridge, aged 73 years, month.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from OIivet Congregati onal church, corner Main street and North avenue on Thursday, April 8, at 9: 30 D. m. IntermenI at Nit. Grove cemetery. U 5bs GERDENIER--In this city. Sunday, April 4. 1915. Catherins l4., widow Of Charles A. Gerdenier, aged 72 years. months, 5 days.
 Funeral from her late residence, No. s174 Arch street on Weanes- day, April 7th at D. m Inter ment at Mt. Grove cemetery. Kind ly omit flowers. U be FIKNN.-In this city April 5, 1915 Annie M Mayne, wife Of John c. Flynn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 75 Freeman street, on Wednesday, April T. at s.3O d. m. and from St Adary's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. MfchaeI's ceme- terry Us bs Jane R. Scofeld. aged so. GORR1IEYzI Norwa1k, A prn 1, Daniel J. GoHnIey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
sEIiENA BURNs.

selena. wife of James Burns. died late last night at the Bridgeport hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Burns was we'll known in the West I1nd where she had resided the greater part Of her life. She was about AT years of age- For several years she had resided
 with her daughter, Mrs. VVilliana I- Kenny of s4 Waldorf avenue. She was a member of St. Peter's church and was also a member of the Lady Catalpa circle, F. of A. Besides her daughter, she is survived by three sons, Edward. Frederick and Harry Burns, all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
BRIDGEPORT BOUND SCHOONER IS LOST;
 CREW IS RESCUED

Continued from Page, One the largest ever consigned to this city. 1t requires a large schooner to hold it. Some cargo of 1000, 900 feet have come here,, but they have been borne by tramp steamers. Some of the Aunson fleet sch hooners have car ried as high as 75O,OO0 feet.
 The Robert Graham Dun was built in 1881, at Bath, Me. Her gross ton mage is 595 tons. She measures 146.1 in length and 35.5 in breadth Her Flom eporta is Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Rifton seamless Wilton velvet rugs. rarely eautffuI green and tan and rose shades quiet ailover or beautiful
 by 12 ft, regular s25,-$1s. 50.
 IA by 10 1-2 it, regular $2S,- $17.5O.S
 ". & J, S1oaness splendid Columbia Administer rugs, heavy of quality, close of weave, rich of color. tasteful of dee over and medallion patterns. One size only 8 1-4 by 10 1-2 feet regular $22. 2.50.-$16. 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
MATTHEW FINN

Death cana last evening to Mat thew Finn at his home, 715 Main st., Mir Finn, who was 76 years of age, was very well known in this city He was a carriage painter by trade Pre- vious to living in Bridgeport, he had lived for many years in Fairfield. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Cath erir1e A. Finn and Mrs. D. A. Bibbins, and a brother. James Finn. The body has been removed to the undertak- ing parIors of Cul1inau 6 Mullins whence the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
HoWLAND'SN
Rare ribbon news!

sobg deserves place in big type at very lneaohe store newsl
 Beautiful great-wide ribbons of finest quality Rich designs, handsome colors, splendid effect Ribbons that will make wondrous girdes. Ribbons regularly selling at $250 to $4 yardbut not in full pieces OK Who whether they short pieces or not-so long there is enough of any for girdle?
 door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
HARRY KMLY

The funeral of Harry Kelly, lvhs succumbed to a lingering illness of lung trouble at the Shelton sanator- ium last week. was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking par 1ors. of Cul1inan & Mullins. Inter1nent was in the burial plot of the Benevo- lent Order of American Tigers, an or ganization of circus employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
OBITUARY
GEoGTANNA M. HOFFMAN

The obsequies of Georgtanna M., in faint daughter of Harold B. and Ethel Morris HofmaT1, were held this after noon at the residence of the 1nother'B parents, Former Harbormaster and Mrs. Charles H. Morris. East Main street. Rev. g. H. Kenyon. rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church officiated Interment was in Mountain Grow cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Apparel for
 busy home-workers.

I
 busy home workers.
 To slip on over ordinary attire; of great service dur ing house-cleaning time, save dress and waist from many an injury.
 Great big fitted or shirred percale aprons and gIngham, Have tie strings, 25c.
 Percale aprons of medium size. Gut round, deep gath cred ruffle, two pockets 25c. Fitted gingham aprons with bib, 25c.
 Large aprons of figured percale, have bib, trimmed with rickrack braid 39c.
 Bungalow aprons of per cale and colored gingham. Medium or large, soc.
 Big utility aprons of per eale in good colors. Have no sleeves, are finished with bell, 5gc.
 Dust caps to match several of these aprons, 10c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
co.
 MAY HAVE BIG SUNNI ER PARK

Hartford, April s.The Lordship company of Bridgeport. capital $500, o0o, filed a corporation certificate with the secretary of state today The company desires to do an amusement and shore resort business. The fee paid the state was $2, ,500s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
NEW HAyBN BoAT I,OsT.

New Haven, April 6-The schooner Hugh Kelly, owned locally. was aban- doned Sunday night off Cape Halter as, the crew being taken off and land- ed at Georgetown, S. C., according to word received here today. The Hugh Kelly was bound from Galveston to New York with lumber and was under command of Captain c. w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
STEAMER W1NN1FRED SAFE.

New York, April 6--The steamer Winnifred which was sightedt late yesterday off Barnegat, N. J., badly battered by the gale and with much of her frame work carried away reached safe anchorage today in Princess Bay on the southern eStrerf1- ity of Staten Island. The vessel saiI- ed from Tampfco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Simple draperies of special value.

scrim curtains at $l5o pair sort counted full value at $2.
 Nice fine mesh Mercerised thoroughly that luster is brilliant Hemstitched and finished with edge and in .serting of lace
 White cream and Arabian 50. There are even some scrn curtains at 59 cents pair These plain scr, nice quality have lace inserting Dainty curtains of colored muslin (blue pnlk) have charming valapce, 59 cents pair. By the yard-Scrim for curtains, has draWnwork edge, usually 121ac,-10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

LEGAL NOTTCE-A1I pledges up to number 17,76s dated before Oct q
 1914, are for sale: 17.T6S. Oct. 6; 17,6s3, 17,6S3, 17,6s5, Oct g. 17,62ss 17sG1A. Oct g. 17,bsS, Oct
 list; 17,4s9, 17s4sS. 17y4eO. Sept 2ss 17,457. HAAS, Sept. 26s 1T.8es, 17.3g8, 17.3sO. Sept 24. 1s1A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Bdidgepo1-t, Conn.
 Tuesday, April 6.1S15.
There duability too Tn these handsome rugs.

Spread out in the average home, of these new rich Administer French rugs will give good account of itself It well and from such splendid that it will wear and
 With this durability, these unusual present de lighting beauty of both pattern and color.
 Some the soft elusive blue that distinguishes rare tapestries.
 Some quiet and green and brown tones; ar .tistic combinations.
 Some even in that startling black ground with roses strewed over them. 5as
 Like French Wilton rugs in beauty and pattern and of true Administer depth of surface and richness and at $25s
 These other rugs are at special price, because we bought below market Every rug perfect the most usable of sizes:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
JAMES F. BURNS.

James F. Burns, a highly respected resident of the South End, died yes terday afternoon at his home. 105 Austin street. MT. Burns. who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

EHAUFFEUR-Me does own repairing. steady reliable driver, six years with last employer. Ad- dress, Chauffeur, 134 Ogden St., City e d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Seamless Administer rugs of good solid weave and in excellent patterns rich colors with attractive depth Of shading, floral and Oriental designs. Nine by 12 feet. $1S.5O.
 Small Administer rugs, good variety of patterns. regular $1.76,$1.45.
 A quantity of small Wilton rugs, medium and dark shades, regular s1.75, $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
New coats for girls are smart and pretty.


 Covert coats, a little bit masculine but very smaPt and trim, are quite the aris- toerats of the new family. Of distinctive covert hue, splendidly tailored, lined with peau de cygne, $12.5O. Little checked coats are either tan or blue, have handsome buttons, IO.
 Brown coats with velvet collar havesrich air. $1O. s Unique tad coats are marked off into checks with blue or black. They are cleverly pleated in both back and front, 1o.
 Very comfortable coats are made with half the usual amount of lining. win hold their shape; give a feeling of freedom. Black and d-white mixtures, with velvet collar, $1o-
 The new Raglan sleeveap-
  pears on some smart coats of corduroy Have belt across back, are finished with large pearl buttons, very stylish, $1O.
 All these in sizes s to 14.
 Second floor.
 Pretty and comfortable
 new chemises.
 Envelope style of chemise is wonderfully comfortable; gives real freedom.
 One pretty sort is in EiLn- pire style trimmed with mar row inserting and lace, 75e. Another of nainsook has yoke made with bands of lace and embroidery
 Crepe envelope ehemises are trimmed with linen lace require no ironing,
 Straight chenises too, nainsook and crepe, trimmed with lace or embroideyy
 Second door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Ludwick Kroted. aged B, of sco- beyville. N. r. died of exposure in the snow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Lyon. a half brother residing in South Main street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
a DAIRY TEXT nooN.

NE Of The most useful bd0uca-
u ion the New Mexico state
Agricultural College has given
the people is a hand book IN dairy
ing IN New Mexico, Just issued in con-
junction with the United states de-
partment of agriculture. and dealing
with all phases OF the dairv Industry
In this state, from tbs purchase OF the
first COW 20 marketing Of The last by
product. The book Is really q text
book on dairying FOR the practical
d%airymrsn, and should be IN the hands
Of every owner of a dairy COW In the
state. IL IL the work OF r. ~. Lat;a.
the dairy expert Of the state College.
and Is notable for Us simplicity. it's
practical suggestions and common
sense. II should prove a :cry yalu-
able assistant. especially to the begin
ner In the dairy business. q class into
which ninety per cent Of Now Mexico
dairying Interests taii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
This End OF The World stun

Ihts Ind Of The world stun
Whenever a wild-oyed preacher
wants 10 attract more attention
than he has been able 10 get by At
tending to his regular business Of
being a plain human being anxious
10 help his fellow-men bear what
they cant sidestep-we say that
when some notoriety-thirsty preach
or gets the spotlight bug, he begins
to tell us about the end OF the
world. aud prove it, to his entire
satisfaction.
II there "a any one thing that.
more than any other thing. gives us
a d%eep-seated and lingering pain
and almost insuf ferable WEAKNESS,
Il is that sort Of piewasn.
Any human being who Is doing
the best he can need have no inter
est whatever IN the end OF tho
world. When Il comes. II will catch
that sort Of person On the JOB and
with no apologies to make.
We've all lived past a dozen or
so absolutely guaranteed ends OF
the world.
The end Of she world would GER
tainly have a lot Of good points.
We would get a chance al the first
real vacation m1ny % Us have ever
had. The old. old question OF maxi
ing good and keeping the family
clothed and fed and the children In
school and the doctor paid and tho
wife c|ontented and a balance Ia the
bank-we'd he of o. that stun.
There Is no reason On the world
or out OF II why any sane human
being should give himself tho slight.
est on that subject. He
can't do a blooming thing about a..
and he might just as well be- pat
ting In his time taking care ~ him
and his. so as to be OF the utmost
use In helping tide his fellow-bc-
ings over the inevitable bumps, and
in helping them enjoy the Nr7
things OF this Widely-adverti.ad liI0
which. little as we really know of
II. is far better known 10 as than
anything also we can think OF just
az the moment.
Roo end OF the world Live,
laugh. love and be sane and let
such pihie alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
THE STOCKHOLM SYSTEM"

A LTHOrGH nothing SO drastic az
IA isc prohibition measures Of
Russia mas been attempted Ia
sweden. there has been. since the be-
ginning ~ the war. a steady and sys-
tematic curtaiiment boz tho sale OF
liquor, which is oppro'iugI regarded
by Temperance advocates as a decided
step toward absolute prohibition Tho
stockholm system" Of allowing each
citizen only a fixed quantity q. spirit
uous drink. which was ina Igurated
Just after the war started, has nov.
been extended Co thirty-oue Of the
hundred districts Ia swedoI. and ac.
cording to O. government recent.
ly issued WILL after ths first OF Jauu-
airy, 1915, apply TO the whole Of
sweden.
The stockholm system which
allows every citizen in good standing
in tie city 10 become a moderate
drinker while effectively preventing
him IRON becoming 81 dTunksri vos
iH]seniously devised by d.. Ivan Hmtt.
present director OF the system. after
uIi other eXpriieuts had failed. Dr.
Hratt has been lauded condemned.
idolized and ridiculed. and Hi- work
has become tho theme of almost daily
discussion in the newspaper OF swc-
den. some of which criticize him Tor
being TOO moderate. and others too
extrcmo Boz his reforms But on one
point all are asrecd. The system
works
Do the frsi place the liquor compt-
mics while directed hy private indl-
yiduals. were practically made COVE
eminent concerns. for AN profit. were
o. SO 10 The government This roe
moved ans incentive ON tho part of.
she directors 10 otor-pJoducuon. o..
WAS followed oy % careful supervision
81 inc supply of liquor furnished to.
heteis. restaurants and public bars
These pisces sull had a right 90 az
much liquor as they required. tut they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
Health Talks
The Bread And MMk Club Takes A Wok
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

A YEAR ago We didn't believe II
~ possible. But Il has really
como TO pass. Where's that
fellow who says tho world stands
stiil7
The Dread and MIR Club. as you
know, celebrates Monday OF each
week By giving the hord.working
stomach a m~uch-needed rest. In
stead Of tickling the palate with all
sorts OF things members on this dhy
asceticaily deny themselves every
thing but bread and milk OF crack
ors and milk. OF which a little every
two hours or so.
We were surprised at the rapid
growth Of membership. Honestly.
we thought the average initiate
would last about one week. You sec,
only hearty, oversfed. bilious auto
intozication victims are eligible, and
these poor creatures generally get
worried when they can't eat like n
horse. But defections were few. and
indeed the charter members are still
active.
Encouraged In the work Of saving
the race. We next proposed something
INNAAANtAe lAHAAfN W. nNhk'AAtN AltA
each member in coed standing should
take this prescription for his liver:
Two miles Of oxygen three times a
day.
The Club Is now more wieldy, n
less tractablc. The ranks have
thinned out something scandalous.
You may lead a high liver 20 rest
his stomach. but you can't make him
walk. lie is too fond OF his auto
mobile and the street cars. Legs. he
maintains. were made 20 admire. not
90 use. SO he resigns from the Club
rather than take the new pre-.
FcriptiOn.
But those memtprs who stuck and
tried the remedy arc delighted.
Many were unable 20 take tho fun
dose prescribed, though they d!d takc
smaller doses every day. and invari.
ably found great benefit thercfrom.
Husbands who followed orders have
become more manageable and docilo
and less critical u home cooking:
wives who went along % watch them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS
WORK MIRACLES UNDER
FIRE OF GREAT GUNS

Paris. oct. 2-Dr. Alexis CarreiI
and Dr. Henry NJ Dakiu. DO making
their discovery OF the new a|utisoptIcI
for gunsho, wounds. carried ON the.
work with artillery fire sounding 3l-
most constantly. Several houses near.
tho chemical laboratory OF the Rookie
Teller Foundation az Compeiguc were
struck uy the huge f2-seutimetcrI
shells. However. br. Carrel has COM
t.nued on duty in his laboratory with
out permitting his researches 90 Dee In-
terrupted.
The autscptil Is the result Of eight
months of experimental study In the
laboratory and of six month"; test boo.
various French military hospitals As.
10 has met the required tests lt .s exc
Iected that the ant-"utIo viii ao used.
ON O. l.'Ee scale Hg the surgeon of
the French army Do .runeyluu with.
"a statement concerning the uau uIlI-
IIos of the tnti-eptiD. Dr Iarrol.
siid that while There had been 70 slf.
prising lack Of epidemic diseases This
past summer iu the trenches the.
greatest mcdiclui need of the war was
bon autiscptI, which might 100 used
Immediately after "A soldier bad been.
wounded In order 90 urr. emit tine
%frlghtfllly rapid infection which sets.
20 at the early .tfE, uf tho uuu
tie explained BE- was not wounds uut
Infection caused nE the carrying Uf'
ruIlcd hits of clothing into Wounds uv
projeotIle.. that brought tuout the
majority % deaths. re aid hat am
tlscptlCs heretofore known whIIe ou-
On goo Tor external use. were NOT
effective Tor washing deep wounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
RACK rnE BOULEVARD.


OMMfTrEEs appointed several
weeks eso al the enthusiastic
meeting In the Commercial
cluo. al which owners Of more than
half the property on East Central
avenue endorsed the proposed Uni
versity boulevard, began the work to-
day 81 securing The approval OF the
remainder q the property cvners on
the street to the Improvement.
~ is difficult TO see how any prop
crty owner can oppose this proposed
boulevard. II means an immediate
and important increase IN value Of
his property the minute the work be-
gins Much OF the property on and
Immediately tributary to the street
will be increased in value fifty per
cent or more. some values will be
doubled. This fact should be kept In
mind by every property owner d.
rectly Interested,
This work can be carried nut now
az about one-haif the cost to the prop
erty owner that will be necessary IL
q Is delayed for six months or a.
ycar-or for that matter u closing OF
the proposition Is delayed SIX weeks
II must be done now. II advantage Is
10 be taken OF the favorable condi-
lions existing.
For the rest. here is a magnificent
public improvement. a mono maker
for all directly interested and a
source Of pride for all No; directly
interested. a splendid public better
mens TO be had for half price
This is actually an instance whore
Opportunity knocks but on. Q. There
will be no repeater on the PROPOSE
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
Views Of The Press
Concerning Word None

moro specific. tloy uEo mot one
for tho singular, la mot ono Of tho
victims was killed"
Tho word ANY" rl!,h many
newspapers insist 90 using with the
same silly restriction, 81 likewise
either singular or plural, Gle didn't
bclioyo that any Of Thorn was hurt
!a bad English, In spite OF the big
papers steele, Thackor1y or Uav-
thornc would have writtcu "tdat any
Of them were hurt or that one
o. Thorn was hurt
These facts ma" be verified from
any unabridged dictionary Queens.
b0r0 Messenger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-25
Current Poetry
Making A Bad Matter Worse

Whom my Uncle Alexander In his
conduct got so queer
That tho squirrels began to chatter
every time that he drew near.
! consulted with a doctor. who de-
clHrcd: ITS mental strain;
he has an the early symptoms OF a
badly akiddinE brain.
What be- needs Is some distraction
20 clear up hts cloudy thinks.
! advise a daily session on some
quiet golfnE links"
So I bought a bunch Of niblicks.
mashios. brassier aud the rest
OF the curious utensils ~ which
golfers are possessed.
And 7 hired a husky Scotchmnn.
FOR q handsome wage per day.
To take ON my %vaverinE uncle and
instruct him how 10 play.
Ard go fascinated was he with his
drives and puts and swats-
IN o. week. hc lptf on claiming he
va. Mary Queen Of Scots.
rut. o'1r, bis CONVEX alton. ~
lucid ut TIE best.
Nuw cNcitcs profound misgiyings in
my apprehonsiyc breast.
Am he talks about i5 etymies. drives
and hrpsaios. Crcons and tees
Hes become @ hopeless victim OF
Che deadly golf disease.
And ms Coincidence gnnws my vitals