davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03

For SALE--A registered Holstein
bull. one year old. Inquire of A. A.
James, Ferryviile, RI. 9 4w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03

For SALE-Six fall pigs. Inquire of
Robert Small, Vifoqua 8 1W*.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03

For SALE-A six room house in good
repair. Also some household furniture,
including gasoline stove. Will 90 at a
bargain if taken soon. Inquire of NJ.
v. B. Richards, Viroqua. 93@
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03

FOR SALE-My residence and one lot
in northeast section of city, rooms, in
good condition. Perley Hay, Viroqua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 13.-Frank
Ishen. 0ld-time first baseman for the
White Sox. present owner of the Des
Moines club in the Western league
and a great friend OF organized base
ball takes the blame for Ernie John
sons hop 10 the Feds. Ernie would
be a loyal American Lacquer today,
thinks Isben. - Isben had only pro
vided Ernie with some grand fish bait
the latter wanted and which the for
mer possessed. Saws IsbeIl:
I feel guilty because the boy jump
ed from organized baseball. l was out
in southern California only a few
weeks ago resorting about forty miles
from where Ernie and his wife were
living. We We're invited to visit them
and went up TO Laguna Beach, where
they were. We stayed three days and
had great success at catching fish be-
cause OF some extraordinary bait that
I had brought from Long Beach and
which could not be obtained where
Ernie lived.
The day before / reached there
Ernie had signed a Federal league
contract with George Stovall. He told
mt .nOouN Il anu llSu W ldih Hiih Out
of jumping all the while | was there
Finally when left promised to send
Ernie some of that fish bait. The last
thing he said to me was Don't forget
that bait
II went back to my place and
couldn't get any of that bait at the
time and then neglected it. In the
meantime johnson had slipped into
Los Angeles. had talk with the Los
club owners, and signed a
contract. deciding TO desert the Feds. |
But when he went book 10 the beacI |
Stovall got after him again. and the /,
next thing heard was that Ernie and |
his family were on the way east IN |
with Stovall. I still think 1
that IL ! had sent him that fish bait /
he'd have stayed out there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
WASHINGTON STATE is
AHEAD WITH THE RIFLE

Washington. Feb. I5.-washinston
State college has made the best score
so far IN the Intercollegiate shooting
competition. scoring ss6 out OF pos
sibfe 1000 IN the nth match. results
of which were announced yesterday.
This score places Washington state
well In the lead for the college cham
plonship. Score:
Class .A-wa5hinEton State $50 vs.
West Virgins $40; Michigan Agricul-
turaI 96s vs.. California s81. Cornell
s72 va Minnesota s37. L. 8. Naval
academy e47 -. Purdue S4S: Iowa
State s67 Vs. Illinois go: Massachus-
etts Agricultural g72 vs. Norwich SO4-
Class B-PennsyIvania $50 vs.
Socrc Dame S3T: Vermont 945 -.
Oklahoma A. q NJ. $50: Wisconsin sII
rs. Dartmouth Sos: Worcester Poly.
SCI VI Maine s14: North Georgia s54
vs. Princeton sS2-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
CHAMPION HlKER
ARRIVES IN CITY
OSCAR LocKNAU, ENRoUTE FROM
CINCINNATI TO COAST, HITS
ROCK ISLAND.

Oscar Locknau. who claims 20 be
the champion hiker Of the world. ar
rived IN the city Saturday afternoon
a. = O'Clock from, Cedar Rapids. He
left the Iowa town Thursday morning
and made SLOW progress because OF
the couditicn OF the roads.
Locknau Is enroute from Cincinnati
20 san Francisco and return on q
wager OF $4,000 from the Auto asso-
ciatiou ~ the Ohio city. This makes
the third trip he has made across the
country. the first taking seven months
and 70 days and the second six
months and IS days
He wears no underclothes or over
coat while walking. He Is in excel
lent health and thoroughly enjoys his
long tramps He will remain in the
city several days and viii pay his
expenses by selling local papers. not
being allowed 20 beg under the terms
% his contract with the association.
He expects 70 give several exhibits
% heel and toe walking. agreeing 20
walk around a square block twice In
less time than a man can cover II
three times BY running
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
ROCK ISLAND WINS FROM
ALE0O QUINTET, SO TO 27

The Rock Island high school basket
ball quintet added its second victory
of last week by defeating the Aledo
five at the local gymnasium Saturday
afternoon. However. Coach Robb was
forced 70 send in the first string men
to turn the tide, and the visitors came
near winning. The regulars returned
at noon, after a grueling battle at Mt.
Carroll. Ill, and were not in shape
for the game. Robb started the subs.
The half ended 10 10 IA in favor of
Aledo. Morris was put into the game
near the end, and after a squirt the To-
Gals succeeded in running up enaueh
scores TO win. The lineup:
Rock Island (33)-Robb. Reeves. IF;
Huxley. Morris. II; Culley, Butler. c:
Heimbeck, Rinck, re-; Whistler. GIea-
son. lg.
Aledo Bradford, RI: Ashley.
If; Peterson, c; Rosenbaum. re; Lut-
reIl. lg.
Summary: Field kets-CulIey 3.
3. Morris ., Reeves 8 Robb
2, Gleason 2. Rinck L Bradford >,
Ashby 4 Peterson g. Foul throws
Reeves out of g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
SOX SPECIAL DUE
EARLY IN MORNING
JOE BERGER WILL JOIN ROW
LANDS CREW HERE ON WAY
TO THE WEST COAST.

Early tomorrow morning the Chi
cago White SoX special viii pass
through Rock Island pausing long
enough for Joe Berger of this city to
hop aboard. There VIII be some 50
athletes including players, trainers,
business office force, etc. on the way
TO the coast for the spring training
season. Owner Comiskey will travel
over another route
Clarence Rowland arrived in Chi
cage yesterday and began prepare
lions for the trip. His crew will be
the first of the big league teams to
get away for the training course as a
body. Parts of a number of the teams
are already at their camps in the
south.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
w. & V. FIVE FROM ALEDO
LOSES TO DAVENPORT .'f''

The Davenport ''Y" and William and
Vashti ives played on the formers
floor Saturday night. the fracas end
ing with the score board registering
43 70 % and the .'Y'' ON top.
The game was a rough and tumble
affair with so many fouls that Referee
Friedholdt finally despaired of calling
all of them and compromised by blow
ing the whistle for one out of every
five. Many of the fouls were due to
the efforts of Captain Block of the
Harrison street quintet to stop the
fleet Burgin. star forward of the visit
ing team.
Burgin was so well taken care OF
by Block and Bunk that he got but
SIX baskets, his low record for the
present season Four OF these came in
the last half when the "" had sewed
up the game. f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
0MTVEDT INJURED AND
FAILS TO MAKE RECORD

Steamboat Springs, Col, Feb Is
Ragnar Omvedt OF Chicago, champion
long distance ski jumper of the world
was injured yesterday afternoon in a
90 foot fall after record jump of 10
feet. His ankle was badly injured and
he will be laid up for at least a week.
Omtvedt made two exhibition jumps
for the crowd of ski enthusiasts. His
hrst jump from the II foot takeoff
was Ice 1-3feet and perfect. He then
made another jump and cleared 40
feet. but fell after landing and tumbled
so feet down the hill
In addition to suffering injury. ONT
vedt loses the new record. which
would have displaced his former mark
Of l6s feet. as his fall disqualified him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
DAVENPORT ROUGHS IT
WITH CANTON QUINTET

The Davenport high school basket
ball team defeated the Canton high
Saturday evening at Davenport by the
score of IS to 10. The first half was
a well fought contest by both sides and
was a clean game. The second half
developed into a farce and both teams
played ragged ball.
The game opened in a fast scrim-
mage and Davenport was called for
fouiing. During the rest of the half
the visitors made but one field goal.
Thinking that they had the Canton
ties showed under, the Davenport team
tried TO play horse with tneir oppon-
ents in the second half. but they found
their equals in the would-be Illinois
champs and it developed into a regu-
lar give and take battle While Dav-
export got the better of the roughing
due to their superior size, they had TO
take a back seat in teamwork. Unable
TO stop the opponents team work they
tried rough tactics
The Iineups:
Makeever, forwards; Kipp. center;
Kelley. Tomson and Kaufman,
guards.
Canton-Harmon and Rogers. for
wards; Hendrick and Murphy. center;
Hendrick. Heaps and Ingraham,
guards.
Summaries: Field baskets-Rob-
erts and Ford :. Harmon 3. Richard
son, Tomson and Makeever . Kelly
ana Kipp l.
Foul baskets-Murphy +, Kelly 4,
Rogers l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
EOELWeISS FIVE TO RAISE
EXPENSE MONEY FOR TRIP

Captain Heinie Ackeruan OF the
EdeiwessS bowling team IN the Island
City 1sague announced that a dance
would be held Wednesday night n the
Turner hall. under the auspices OF the
seam- Tony's raxtime orchestra will
furnish the music
The object OF the dance Is to raise
funds for the teams EXPENSE IN the
national bowling tournament OF the A
Is. q. IN Peoria IN March Five teams
are going from Moline and Rock l.
land. ant should the EdeiWeiss team
be- successful In the benefit dance. six
teams VIII represent the t~in-cities-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
PEORIA BOWLERS BREAK
The TOURNAMENT MARK

Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. 1.-THE
PsOrias. five man team o. Peoria.
III. established a new International
Bowling association record by scoring
2.sSi points late Saturday night in the
annual tournament The previous rec
ord o. 2.e2s was made BY the Blatz
team % Chicago az the tournament
here in 1913. The five leading teams
now are:
PeOrias. Peoria. IL. 2.ss1: Elks.
Special No ~. Minneapolis. 1855:
Hunter Land company. Minneapolis.
2.7+2: Mineralites. Chicago. 2.719;
Marquettss. Minneapolis. Pip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
SPLINTERS OF SPORT

Macon. Ga. Feb. I5.-George T.
Stallings. manager OF the Boston
worlds champions. who has been III al
his plantation near here. has practic-
ally recovered.
Philadelphia Pa. Feb. 15.-Johnny
Kilbane. the featherweight champion.
had the better OF the six round bout
here Saturday with Eddie Morgan OF
England.
Havana Feb. 15.-YounE Ahearn OF
Brooklyn knocked out Willie Lewis Of
New York in the second round OF their
20 round match here Saturday night.
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 15.-The ac-
QUESTION OF E. II. Ehnke, the pitching
sensation OF the Pacific Coast league
last season. by the Buffalo Federal
league club is announced here.
St Louis. Mo. Feb. 15.-Fielder A.
Jones, manager OF the ''Fielders," as
the St Louis Feds have been renamed,
left Saturday night on a still hunt for
Tommy Leach and Bill Sweeney. who
were Internationally released by the
Cubs.
Chicago. Feb. 15.-After the Gotch-
Hackenschmidt wrestling match OF
Labor day. 1911. Mayor Harrison was
quoted as saying he never would per-
init Frank Gotch to wrestle in Chi
cago again. and because of that in
suit" the mat champion has refused
70 take part in the athletic and vaude-
vile carnival at the Coliseum next
night
Chicago. Feb. 15.-Wladek Zbyszko, !
zsp.rant for the heavyweight wrestling
OF America, proved too /
strong for Paul Martinson in their bout |
at the Chicago Athletic association /
Saturday night The burly Pole won /
n straight falls. taking the first in
1910 with body scissors and wrist
ock and the second in 1920 with a
scissors on the head and crotch hold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15

Cincinnati. Feb. 15.--Charlie Herzog
is having his troubles and is finding
that a managers worries are just as
thick in February as they are in June.
The latest thing to annoy him is the
declaration of Tom Clarke that his
present wages won't do. and that he
wants the big, big money for 1915
which Herzos does not see fit to give
him.
Tens salary of $4,000 looks large
and is surely nice money for a eaten
er, but il has been Toms odd fortune
TO be the financial goat several times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
SWEDISH LUTHERANS WIN
SEVENTH GAME IN LEAGUE
SUNDAY SCHOOL STANDING.
Senior Division.

Following are the results or the
games played in the Sunday School
Basketball league at the Y. H. C. a.
gymnasium Saturday afternoon.
Senior Division.
Lutherans. p; United Presbyterian.
L.
Centrais. %; South Parks. Il.
Baptists. "a; Memorial Christians.
IL.
Fifteenth Avenue Christians. u;
Spencer Memorials. s.
All games in the Junior division
were postponed.
\ meeting OF the board OF control
OF the Sunday School league will be
held az the Y. NJ c. \. Tuesday even
ing. All teams in the senior division
viii be represented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
ELECTION OF CHESS CLUB
OFFICERS AGAIN PUT OFF

Owing 20 the small attendance the
election OF the officers OF the Tri-City
Chess and Checker club. scheduled for
Saturday night. was again postponed
The members met IN room ~. State
bank building. Those present played
several games OF chess and checkers.
Another meeting will be held Satur-
day night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
RitehIe Sure Of Victory.

Denver. Col. Feb. 15.-willie Rit-
chic. former lightweight champion.
dropped of here en- route from San
Francisco TO New York and will re-
main here for a day or two before
jOurneying on TO Chicago. Ritche Is
confident he wfil defeat Champion
Freddie Welsh when they meet in
New York on March IL. and says he
+ sure that be VIII prove that he was
tobbed out OF his title IN London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
oevernor Order. eim Killed.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 15.-An exec
utive order from the state house will
be sent TO the house by Governor Raj
ston 20 kill the race track gambling
bill" The bill which procides for q
racing commission and peri-mutuel
machine betting. has already passed
the senate. but the governor Is deter
mined II shall not pass the house. The
executive order calls for the house To
smother the bill In committee. or. in
failing IN that. 10 kill Il on the floor.
II Il goes 20 the governor the execu-,
tive veto will De used. according TO
the governors friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
Walsh Draws With FIvnn.

Chicago. Feb 15.-Jimmy Walsh.
the Canadian lightweight. and Morris
Flynn boxed six fast rounds in a pri-
vate exhibition here Saturday. No de-
cision was rendered. but the specta-
tors called the bout a draw Walsh
gained slight shade in the eariy
rounds. bit let up towards the finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15

Parrots seize objects with the left
claw by preference or exclusively
and they have been found to make
a reader use of he left claw for
climbing then the right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15
MANDOT- DUNDEE
MATCH is DRAW
LIGHTWEIGHTS HAMMER EACH
OTHER FOR 20 ROUNDS WITH
OUT DECISION.

New Orleans, Feb. 15.-Joe Mandot
of Pew Orleans and Johnny Dundee
Of New New York are no nearer the
answer to the question, which Of us
is to have the first chance at Freddie
Welshs title?" than they were before
they entered the ring to start their
2O-round bout which took place yes
terday afternoon, for, az the end OF
the fastest and hardest fought ring
contest over the marathon distance
ever seen in New Orleans, Referee
Dick Burke raised the hands Of both
boys in token of draw
There was some dlssension from
the verdict, but this was equally di.
vided. apparently as many who did
not agree with the even break decis.
ion being of the belief that neither
boy had won. However. all the spec,
tatcrs were alike in calling the bout
the greatest 20-round go between
Iightweights they had ever witnessed.
And not only was this the BELIEF OF
New Orleans fans, but Of others. Men
from every part Of the country. many
of whom had come here for the ex-
press purpose of attending the bout
any time. had they seen two fighters
go through 20 rounds at so fast a pace
as did Mandot and Dundee
From the tap OF the first gong 70 the
sound of the last there was not a mo-
ment of loahng. If one stopped a mo-
ment the other took up the gauge OF
battle and carried the fight to the en-.
emy's camp. When they started out
at this pace in the early rounds many
expressed the opinion that neither
would be able TO stand the pace But
they did They kept going just the
same.
Dundee or in Front.
For the first half Of the contest il
that Dundee was making
something of a runaway match Of IL.
His speed and aggressiveness piled up
for him a wide margin on points and
he kept up his fast work throughout.
in about the nth round, however, Joe
got his trusty right cross TO working
in great shape, and used it TO great
effect, straight to the jaw as Dundee
came 10 him This Johnny did at an
times, and Joe varied his attack with
2 slashing uppercut TO the chin, neck
Or wind.
Mandot showed up strong after the
It'll round and. though he did not win
all OF the remaining periods, he got
such good results that Referee Burke
felt justified in dividing the honors
when it came TO making a decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-15

during his short sojourn with O..
Reds. FIRST he had to play second
fiddle 10 Larry Mclean, who drew
about three times what Tom was get
ting in 1912, although Clarke had %
carry the heavy work, as Larry was
either III or suspended on numerous
occasions. Then. when Tom thought
with Larry gone-that he'd get
both larger nancy and the rank oil
first catcher-along came good o'd
King, receiving approximately twice
Toms pay. while Clarke again did
most of the toiiing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-30

Miss A. M. Swift made a business
trip to st. Cloud Wednesday morning.
When you think about a new range,
think of Peninsular and you will
never regret it. adv Slit
. Mrs. A. w. Dahlem and children
went up to Osakis Friday to spend
the Xmas holidays with the lady's
mother, Mrs. N. J. :Faille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morse left this
Thursday morning for the Twin Cit
les, the former to st. Paul and the lat
ter for visit with her son Gordon v.
Morse Mr.. Morse will return Saturday
evening but Mrs. Morse does not ex-
pect to return until Monday.
Capt. John McEwen of the West
Point Football team for 1916 passed
through Sauk Centre Christmas day
enroute for a short visit with his
parents at Alexandria. Mr.. McEwen
is a graduate of the Sauk Centre
high school and greeted number of
his old friends during the 20 minutes
the train stopped here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-30

The Ladies Monday Musical Club
will meet with Mrs. John Whitson on
Monday afternoon, Jan. 8
L. J. Irish left Monday afternoon
for ten days or two weeks visit with
his mother and sister at Billings,
Montana. = r.. r-.
Miss Leanora Denzine returned to
Fairmont, Mimi, Monday after visit
ing her parents in Sauk Centre over
Christmas.
Mrs. L. ]. Irish and daughter Eli
zabeth left Tuesday for a several
days visit with a neice, Mrs. F. Loef-
fler, in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Harry Thomason who has been
a guest at the L. ]. Irish home fol
some time, returned to her home ir
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
!; Mr.. and Mrs. John Law left Sunday
for Minneapolis where they are spend.
ing the week with relatives ano
friends and looking after business.
DIR. Everitt McGibbon of Minneap
oils spent Christmas time with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Me- cGibbon
returning to the Flour City Sunda!
evening.
Rev. R. w. Duel has sufficiently re
covered from his wrestle with the la
grippe and will conduct the usua
morning and evening services at tn
Methodist church.
There will be no loafing on the job
The symphony orchestra like to pla,
and that is what they are going to d
at the City Hall New Years Eve
Base Ball dance. odv
The, w. MA. Circle will meetTa
the home of j Mrs. B. w. Merryma
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. A. Mrs. al
fred Parker will assist Mrs. Merry
man in the entertaining.
Turn out and help the base bal
boys get out of debt. They want t
start next season with clean slat
ind remember they have engage
The symphony orchestra of nine piece
for the occasion, New Years Eve. ad
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-30

Cora Avery, good 5-act feat
ure, featuring Emily Stevens;
Caughren Theatre Orchestra
will furnish the music. This
will be a treat for the lover
Of good music and high class
pictures. Try and not miss
this one, 15c and 25c
q Saturday, Matinee at 2:30
Children SCI adults 10c; eye-
ming 7:5O and g, t0c to all e g.
q Keep an eye open for our
next big Serial, featuring J.
Warren Kerrigan.
A. z. DUBEAU
Owner and Manager
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-30
Caughren Theatre.

Manday, and Tues. Jan. 3 and 4
High Class Vaudeville with
our program of Pictures
2 Big Nights---Come and See
Nagle and DeVoyle for !. fun lns
Some Comedy, Some Artists, :
Some Wardrobe for a small
Price Only 15c
A. E. Dubeau, Owner and
Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-01

Iaker street lodgings while he rain
fell on the C0bbiestOnes outside. The
rain always fails IN Faker street while
the great detective gazes thOughtfully
into the fireplace ii IL didn't he wouiG
call zap the manager aud have the
property mau fired.
How did the game come Outs'
asked Or. ilotsnm.
- won" said the great detective,
watching q Mill cooking ON the end OF
bis ycnAOk
~ mean the bah game" said DR..
77l0tsam.
~ hHddnynmenn. bali Ramet" asked
Sherlock. ~ never seen no bali game"
"But what about the four bits you
borrowed from me this morning! You
said sou were going out to the bali
park"
'NIy dear i'lotsam," replied the great
detective, "NOu weigh ton from the
ears up. When ! bOrrowd that four
hits ] merely said was going out 20
the baseball park"
"Nhen man harrOWs four bits 10
20 Out to a baseball park" said Dr.
I'lOtsam, flushing up, " l deduct thnf
he is going out to see a baseball
game"
"Wr0ng again" replied sherlock.
81 merely went out to solve the Mys-
ters of the Missing Fans"
Dr. tlOtsam Razcd silently out the
window at the rain. The Mystery of
the Missing Fans was far from his
mind. lie WIS worrying about the
Mystery of the Missing Four hits.
"Ihe Mystery OF the Missing Fans"
said the great detective. els simple,
Flotsan, simple. Il was like this;
stepped Off the tram and was on my
way a. the bali grounds when ! WAS
hccosted by "a veteran of the Crimenn
war who was selling gum. Naturally
1 parted with a iitney Ia exchange for
70 package Of gum. \ few atps far
ther ON I met 81 perfect lady who was
destitute aside from the fact that she
owned "a few apartment buildings. aud.
Aaturnliss ! heYGht another nnckace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-01

tobacco, never did come into your taste-zone
before Such flavor, and coolness, and fra
grance such mellownessl Why, men, P. A. s
SO good you call it by its first name like you
were brought up in the same house!
And you just 60 on smoking Prince Albert
day-in, day-out because it's SO good and
friendly and cheerful to the tenderest tongue!
And nail this: You will find P. A., jammed in
jimmy pipe or rolled into n1akins cigarette,
better than the most cheerful word we ever
printed about it
ouy Prince Albert eueryyhere tobacco l. Toppy ed
oaSS Ihondy for cigarette smokers tidy
handsome pound and hI8pou7 TN hurIdoys that
CLASSY pound crystal si h0saidor 9th the sponge
Top that Keeps The tobacco afctf