davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
. P. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HERE.

MET in Baker Chapel Wednesday
Tine Most Important Committee Of
the Church-Has Power to Hear
AppealS-Can Interpret Laws Of the
Church In Case Of Dispute.
me Executive Committee of the
General Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church met Wednesday in
annual session. This IL the most im-
portant committee OF the church lt
ID elected by the General Conference
and il composed Of seven members,
the President of The General Confer
ence being chairman ex-officiO- The
other members XII the committee are
Rev. T. H- Lewis, D- D., President of
Western Maryland College; Rev D-
C. COburn, I'D. D., Of Ohio; Rev N.Y. M-
Lineberry, of Indiana; Mr- T. ~
Hodges, of West Virginia; Mr- R T-
Pickens, of North Carolina, and Mr-
il. F. Briefly, of Pennsylvania
This committee has power to hear
appeals, to interpret the laW of fhe
church in case of dispute, to examine
the accounts ana work of all General
Boards of the Church, to fx the place
of meeting for the General Conference,
and To appoint representatives tO viSL
the Annual Conferences in the inter
est of the various benevolences.
All General Agents and the Presl-
dents of all Annual Conferences have
" seat in the Board, md in the max
ing of assessments upon the annual
conferences for benevolent purposes,
the Presidents XII the Annual Confer
ence have vote.
The most interesting business of
the present session Will be to select
a place tor the meeting of the next
General Conference which meets in
May, 1916 THE only place being men
toned w. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, but the
committee has not decided whether AN
will meet there, Rev Lyman ~
Davis, D- D-, A. the president of the
General Conference and presided
over the sessions a. chairman
The meetings were held in Baker
Chapel, at Western Maryland College
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
r,,,,tsrs d Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
. Orphans Court

Morday. July 19--Letters of admln-
Iion MuI nn the estate or Burdle C-
lslla. Iate of Carroll county, de-
Lo,sad we're granted unto Catherlne
Carlile. rinis+ra+inr on the es-
NJ Adam III. Wagner were granted
n.s Mt Iosiah H. Wagner and Allen W-
al.o raa Who received warrant To ap-
Glvss' and order to notify creditors
Hst1r snmna1 U. and John T- Stoner, g.
..ars NV David Stoner, deceased, r.
t1rned Inventories of personal prop
s-rr MI debts due and money received
e,d e-Sars W sell personal properly,
vS v.nSEr and bonds and real estate
Tresday, July 2O--Emma M Bur-
ar aracntrix of John BurgOOn, de-
ssosssd returned inventories of per
ssasI nrnperty, debts due and money
sOT stters III administration Or the S.
..ts N Joseph III. Ward, late Of Carroll
M, aoTntv deceased, we're granted unto
,rnie III Ward, who received warrant
j anpraise and order to notify credi-
7T ~ last will and testament of Rob
srt A Nelson, late OF Carroll county,
5acaased. was admitted to probate
srd letters testamentary thereon were
rranted To Joseph H- Kain, who r.
eaiTed warrant to appraise ana order
n notify creditors
philetus r.. Haight, administrator of
william Fl. Haight, deceased, returned
Inventories Of personal property and
money and received order to sell per
sonal property.
Union Bridge Banking and Trust
rompany, executor of Hannah A- Dot
terer. deceased, settled IT, first and
final account.
Tbnmas A Harrison, administrator
W lanes o. Harrison, deceased, re-
rorted sale Of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
Transfers Of Real Estate.

lydia "A. Maus to Charles D. Mausi
conveys | acre, 2 roods and 1S square
perches, for $56.44-
Albert III Davis, sheriff, To Walter
d Davis, conveys $4,000 square feet
t0r $500.
Agnes NICK. Simmons ct al. to W. R
Zumbrum, convey 38 acres and 66
square roods, for $1O0.
Daniel Green and wife to Bernard
Nignot convey 331a square rods, for
Sci
Blue Ridge College to Chas. D- Bon
sack and wife, conveys lot in New
Windsor, for $40.
Nettie a. Weaver, trustee, To VI
Thornton Shoemaker, conveys 5000
square feet, for $84.
Earl Brothers to Thos- III Paynte1
and wife, convey 3A acres, for $5-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
SMALL WOOD.

a most delightful lawn party vs.
given by Mrs. Julia Paynter last Sat
urday night in honor Of her
guests, The Misses Krumrein,
M Baltimore. The lawn was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with Japan
ase lanterns and bunting. Dancing
Tas indulged in until a late hour
Ehen ar invitation wa extended To
all 70 pass to the rear of the lawn
FAere a beautifully appointed table
Eas spread and everyone wa bOuntl-
ally supplied with tn delicacies of
Iae season. Those present were:
Aessrs. and Mesdames Howell Davis,
sarroH Owings, Thomas Paynter,
sharles AZ Wagner, Ezra COppersmith,
llsses Pearl Lockard, Hilda Davis,
Lllie Davis, Sarah Jacobson, Louisa
rance, Viola Frick, Eva Davis, Fan
lle |. NJ, Kopp, Edna Blizzard, Lille
Lambden, Ruth Owings, Louise Ow-
hgs' Prudence Logue, Carrie Krnm-
rsh, Elizabeth Krumrein, Bertha
Tracey, Dorothy Davis, Mesdames
,Atopp, Hayes. Davis and Shilling,
NJ Messrs Sam Davis, Henry Hayes,
nalter Wagner, Albert Frick, Tobias
SSackllgham, Paul Morelock, Nevin
Toppersmith, Charles Owings, Reuben
ggans, Carroll Owings, Howell Davis,
others
Aiss Nina Gunkel IL spending the
Ms Isl tWo weeks of July, also Mr- and
Ifs, Charles Barnes, of Washington,
n, o-, spent the weeks end with Mrs
1tLabeth Wardenfelt.
Afs- Elizabeth Plack, after spend
s tle winter in Baltimore, has r.
sIaed Ior the summer to the home of
NH N, anlt, Mrs. Richard Baker.
Afs. Eleanora J. Kopp and daugh-
Mil. MI, of Baltimore, are visiting at the
-VMs M of M- and Mr.. Chas. A- Wagner.
Fi4 Mls- Ghas. A. Wagner and Mr.
7a1&oetn vi Lockard visited Camp NO
w Nh r. N. of A Or Winfield, on July
ahd Mrs- Wagner, District Presi-
In1.;r 4sr installed officers. On TIM fol-
r,ne r4e aay Mrs. Wagner W. called to
aTa r.p No s6, of Day and filed the
Dsn. %r. James Plack, of New York,
N, Ben[ n the weeks end with his uncle,
I- Richard Baker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
T'4LfT'llkI (sa). |.

MIR. Charles Uhler spent the past
Sunday with the Misses Uhler.
Mrs GOldie Barrick spent on day
laSt week in Westminster
Mr and MR., Edgar Bankert md
sons, Chester and Robert, spent the
past Saturday and Sunday visiting
in Westminster
MFRS. Laura LauramOre, Of Green
Spring Valley, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Mann.
Little Miss Helen Wisner, of
Westminster, is spneding week with
her cousins. Masters Chester and
Robert Bankert.
Mr Earl Spencer, Df near this
place, had the misfortune of breaking
his arm W.T. wish him speedy r.
cOvery.
Miss Edna Wisner spent tn pat
Sunday in Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
KILLED BY FALLING LIMB
Reuben W. Myers, Of Pennville, Pa-,
Met Tragic Fate.

Reuben w. Myers, well-known re-
tired farmer Or Pennville, Pa., wa
killed last Saturday by being struck
on thu head by limb XII tree which
he was saving down ON his lot near
Stonesifer's store, Carroll county.
His skull was fractured, causing
almost instant death. The accident
occurred about o'clock while he and
his son, Orestus Myers, or Pennville,
were engaged in saving timber ca
their tract OF land.
The deceased was a well-known re-
tired farmer, OF Carroll county, and
moved to Pennville about five years
ago
He II survived by hi wife who vs.
Miss Ellen Feeser, and five children,
Harry Myers, residing on the Wine
brenner farm, along the Westminster
road; Orestus Myers, or Pennville;
William Myers, or White Hall, and q
daughter, Mrs. Harry Mikesell, of
Hanover, and MIR. Lewis Stahl, or
Pennville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
"....#"0
Kane
I|I||H.N|

Henry Kane, aged KIP years,
months and 2S days, died Sunday ev-
ening, July 11, Az 1l o'clock at hls
home in Lewistown, H., from "A COM
plication Of diseases He W. lll al-
most Va year ill., II survived by his
wife, whose maiden name We Mary
Aurand, of Decatur township, and tWo
children, Mrs Arthur A- C. Aurand ano
Mrs. Reuben II. Hook, of LeWistoWn
Mr- Richard Kane of thls clty, An
brother. and ME-. Henrietta Doyle, ot
Baltimore, formerly of this City, is VA
sister of the deceased Mr- Kane
Was a man without known enemy
He 49, a farmer and tanner by occu-
patton. His funeral service and 1n-
terment w. held at LeWistoWn, Jlly
I4. Mr- Kane w. native of this
county, having been born at Mount
Pleasant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
russell Freyman Surprised.

IH-
RstSa e merry crowd of little folks
E9iso Epr az the home of Russell Frey
RItba.n NH July 20, III being his tenth
IN @uas. WI On arriving they found him
Ersh I'M dinner table and IN was very
ra. [ surprise He could mot Eet
N sssa aa quick enough to take them
oh the pretty Mill to pIay games.
sairs usefll and pretty presents we're
Rpqara There were 43 little ones
hlIal At o'clock they were all
kurS NM Ihe dining room where they
Ljngs a tanle loaded down with good
IN sin lo eat consisting XII cakes 0f
rr, lus, lemonade, root beer and
Mft fa. fsaln. At late hour they all
tSa. Mi heir homes. thanking Russell
z pleasant time. and wishing
alS nore happy birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
MI. IN THE RAC CE
Thirteen Candidates Put Up $500
Each 10 Enter Primaries-Seven
Democrats and Six Republicans.

DTAMUCA1tS 1MW 80 A1TpuWAC1MSH
10 show that some of the candi-
dates are going to enter the primary
race thirteen have put up the neces-
sary $500 to have their names
placed On the primary ballot. But
look how many more are mentioned
for the various offices To b. given out
this fall that have not opened up to
get On the ballot.
Those paying over the required
amount to the Supervisors OF Elec-
tions are T. %. Cash, Democrat, and
Dr. Charles H- Diller, Republican, for
Clerk Of the Court; John III. Freyman.
Jesse F. Stem and William wv Mitten,
Democrats, and James M- Stoner, Re
publican, for Sheriff; Jacob A- Fred
ericks, Democrat, for House OF Dele
gates; James H- Myers, Democrat,
Harry K- Shaeffer and Moses J. M.
Troxell, Republicans, for Judges Of
the Orphans Court; William W,
Shamer, Democrat, for County Treas
urer; Theodore F Brown, Republican,
for States Attorney, and C- C- Cor
such, Republican, for Register Of
Wills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
County Commissioners.

The board met On Monday and d1s-
posed Of the following business:
Anna B. Kroening, OF Franklin d.
trict, and William mi. Stubbins, of
WOolery's district, were ordered sent
70 the Springfield State Hospital for
treatment at the expense Of the
county.
On Tuesday the board inspected TO-
roads and bridges in the vicinity of
Pleasant Valley, in Uniontown ana
Westminster districts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
Senator ReaSmnn Backs lice.

Former State Senator Johnnie ~
Beasman, OH Carroll county. who
was "a tentative candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
and VINO wa offered the support of
both factions in his home county,
gave cut "A statement Monday morn
inE in which he declared himself in
favor of the nomination of Senator
Blair IT,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
-lLr-IlElIIgIl.-

Milton Amos, aged A months son of
Mr. and Mr.. Noah Arbaugh, died at
tha home of his parents, near Spring
Mills. Wednesday Funeral services
and interment were held at Meadow
Branch Brethren Church today. Elder
W. E. Roop officiating Pallbearers
we're David Young, Jr-v Babylon
crimes. Oscar Shaeffer and Lewis
banner. James M4 Stoner. funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

The world is charitable enough tO
forgive the man who writes poetry
pnlv because he needs the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09
JUSTICES WON'T TESTIFY
At the CR0PSEY INQUIRY
Decline Bar Committees Invitation
to Reply to District Attorneys
Charge.

The Brooklyn Bar Association
Committee which has been looking
into the persistency and propriety OF
District Attorney Cropseys speech
last fall regarding the impossibility OF
having Just trial OF Edward NJ.
Grout because OF the presence on tho
bench of CIRCUITS LAP friends" and
hand picked Judges" has received re-
plies to its invitation to five Justices
to appear and air their views.
Justice Benedict said that his opin-
Ions In the matter are a court record
and he did not care TO add TO them.
Justice Blackmar said he was con-
scious Of doing the best he know how
and felt he was the last man in the
community to comment with pro-
priety on his own judicial acts. Jus
tice Asphalt knew of nothing he cared
TO say. Neither did Justice Scudder.
though he was willing to appear TO
answer any questions OF the COM
mittee. Justice Marean. retired. did
not feel that he could aid tho COM
mittee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09
the makes fer the dissolution Of

THE make: fer the dissolution Of
But arc not fhuriy.burly relation.
ships already established by the en-
trance Of women into the Industrial
world7" suSg6oted. .-.- ..-
because the anti-suffraeists re-
alise that they arc trying to direct
the women who must support them
selves Into Industries whore they will
not come into competition with men"
she replied.
TT seems to me that Q husband
and wife ought to be able to differ
amicably on abstract subjects. Yet
whom women become politicians some
homes will undoubtedly founder on
the rock Of dissensioR between a
Democratic wife and a Republican
husband. or vice versa. The, I feel
that the ideal homo must be founded
on tho husbands responsibility for
its support, and IL he is ultimately
responsible no must have ultimate
power. This the SuffraSists would
deny him.
"The wave Of reaction has already
begun In several States where they
have found out what happens when
women VOTE" Mrs. Scott ended, con-
fidently.
But tho repeal Of an equal fran
chlse amendment that has become q
law has yet to be recorded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09
IS H0N0RED FOR SAVING
v0LTURNo'S PASSENGERS
Capt. Kreibohm of the Kroonland
Is Given Gold Watch by
United States Congress.

Secretary Of Commerce William c.
Redfield. at the Officers Club, Pier
90 North River. to-day presented to
Capt. Paul Kreibohm of the Red Star
liner Kroonland a gold watch and
chain for his services at the voiturno
disaster In October, 1918. Two officers
Of the ship and nineteen mon were
awarded medals.
In presenting the watch and medals,
Secretary Redfield said II was a great
pleasure to be able to reward those
responsible for the saving OF life in
these times when life Is being 90
greatly DESTROYED. p. A. 8. Franklin,
Vice. President OF the International
Mercantile Marine. Shipping Commits
sioner Patrick Quinn and a score of
others prominent In steamship circles
were present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09
.l5O FLEE down
FIRE ESCAPES IN =.
|NCEND|ARy BLAZE
Policemen Forced to Garry
Score Out of Burning Build
ing on West Side.
LADDERS ARE USED.
Stairs Burned Away-Heroic
\ Rescues Are Made by
the Dozen.
LADDERS ARE USED.

Flames that swept up the stairweai
and dumbwaiter shaft In the ave-
story building at No.s22 West Fiftisth
Street at $50 A. NJ. to-day forced the
80 tenants to the fire-escapes. In me
opin,on Of Battalion Chief McKiernan
had the fire been discovered five min
utes later there would have been great
loss Of life.
The blaze started back Of the stairs
on the first floor. and the indications
o. incendiarism were SO strong Dep
uty Fire Marshal Emerson 10 investi-
ea&ing. Policeman Fallon rushed In
20 the lower hallway while Policeman
Tuna was sending an alarm. and was
followed by Policeman Murray. who
found Mrs. Annie Connolly trapped
An her apartment Oh the ground floor
rear and carried her through the
burning hallway to the street.
James Powers and his wife. Mar
earet, on the ground floor front. had
90 make several trips to get their
children to the street. Mrs. Powers
carried out four-year-old Katherine
while Powers got out the other four.
Mrs. Helen Darlington and her four
children. Helen. ten: Annie. eight:
Albert. six. and Joseph. two. went
from their apartment on the second
noor front to the fire-escape, and
wero found there with flames getting
perilously near by Policeman MUIR
ray, who assisted them across the
balcony to No. $50. where friends took
care Of them.
On the rear escape Of the same
floor It was some little time before
the drop-ladder was In place. Mrs.
Annie Harris and her twelve-ye year
old son. John. were ready to 20 down.
Tho boy got to the yard. but Mrs.
Harris discovered that she could not
ret down the ladder because she 10
slightly crippled. She was calling for
help when another tenant carried her
down.
When firemen reached the build
Ing they found many Of the. $50 ten
ants still on the front and rear escape
balconies. Policemen McVey. Fallon.
Murray and Juna and Sergt. Brady OF
the West Forty-seventh Street Sta
&ion were assisting them to the street
or TO the house next door. No. $50. to
which the balconies run. but the work
was slow.
Two thIrty-h foot ladders were
run ND and the firemen carried down
many to facilitate the rescue. Dosens
were taken to the street. Chief Nc
yysrnan praised the police for their
ouick work. No one was even slight
" injured.
After the rescued mad been taken
into No. $50 the fire In No. 622 be-
oone 30 threatening all the tenants
N No. $40 were driven to the streets.
~nd hundreds from surrounding
Souses voluntarily deserted theiI
auarters until all danger was over
1ko fire went through the halls Il
60 roof Of No. 622 and did $4,000
A9mage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
TO STOP CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT IN my.
New Incorporation viii Con-
duct Fight in Legislature and
Constitutional Convention.

Efforts to substitute life imprison-
ment for the death penalty for first
degree murder In this State have
AIKEN concrete form In the lncorpora-
ton Of society Of prominent men
and women opposed to the death pen
atty. An attempt will be made to
persuade the Legislature to abolish
the death penalty during the current
session.
This move carries little promise OF
success. for Gov. whitman has an
nounced no believes In the death pen
atty and he would undoubtedly veto
any bill to abolish the electric chair
which might b sent TO him by the
Legislature. In the event OF failure
In the Legislature the opponents Of
the death penalty will 90 before the
CONSTITUTIONAL Convention at sara.
toga this summer and plead for the
substitution OF life Imprisonment for
the death penalty in the now consti.
tuition.
The new organization u incorpor.
atsd under the name OF the Anti-Cap.
ital Punishment Society. It's oficers
just elected. are George Foster Pea.
body. President: Jacob H. schi6
Bishop David H. Greer. Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise. Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn
Rabbi Jacob uoidstein and Thomas
Mott Osborne. Warden Of Sing sina
Prison. Vice Presidents: Misc Joanna
Gleed Strange. Secretary.
1T 10 the belief OF the members oil
the society that capital punishment !,
wrong In principle. unfair to the indi.
vidual. and that II works q very greai
Injury upon the public" reads An an,
nouncement Issued by the Secretary
Tho ssciety has every conndsno,
wat In . very short time the Stat
naiabe rid Of the 'inoopg ruity of issA
murder"
Although not incorporated until to
day, the Anti-Capitai Punishment 20
cicty came into being last spring. Ma
strange. the Secretary, explained tn,
delay by saying II was difficult to se
poopie genuinely Interested In such {
movement with any degree OF rapid
ity.
Ask anybody" she said. "wha,
they think of capital punishmsnt and
they usually say. Well, I know 4 10,
of people I'd like to see .hanxlnxi'
/ But We now have many promiueu,
people In the movement. besides the
officers the directors include the Rev
Henry Mottet. Robert II. Fuller, tn.
Rev. Edgar Tilton IT,. Mrs. Anna II
Strange. Joseph u. kean and II. I.
Robinson. II 10 a national movement
although We viii try to have ths
death penalty abolished In New Yorh
state first. Eight States now have
laws against II. They are Kansas
Maine. Michigan. Minnesota. Rhode
Island. Washington. Wisconsin and
Oregon. They just made tho changs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09
KILLED on a" STRUCTURE.
Msngled BODY Of Unidentified Man
Found In street.

The msnsied body Of an unidentified
man was found on the sidewalk In front
of No. 4ss Greenwich Street. under the
Ninth Avenue IL" structure at s O'Clock
this morning. The mans right arm was
missing and his head was so badly
crushed Identification by that means
will be impossible.
Tho body was taken to the Macdougal
Street Police Station. and there q pay
envelope. indicating that Frank Lam
berti had drawn IS. was found In coat
pocket
The police think that the man fell
from the rear platform OF train. struck
the, third rail- and was slectrocutsd
astsf whieA bis boy was knocksd fresu
~ s1svaasd stsustuss ~ ~ eat tsai.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-09

ONE CONFIRMATION OF MRS.
SCOTS DIRE PREDICTION.
Mrs. Jarmuth, a student at CO.
lumbia University. was served with
the papers here. but the suit IL to Do
brought in the State Of Washington.
She took leading part in obtaining
the suffrage amendment In that
State, and is one of the best known
woman suffragists Of tho West. she
Ia the daughter Of a member OF the
faculty Of the University Of Colorado
which has been described as q "suf-
frage hotbed."
Even to Suffragist the case as re-
ported must seem an exasperanngiy
pat confirmation Of a recent arsu-
ment by Mrs. William Forse Scott.
anti suffragist. author Of practical
Limitations of Democracy" and sew
eral other books on economy ana
sociology, before the Equal Franchise
Society. Combating the contention
that votes for women will insure hap
pIer homes, Mrs. Scott said: when
Il ia submitted that In Denver one
marriage out Of every two ends In
the divorce court. there is proof that
public freedom for women units
them for the practice OF private vir-
tues" ,rtrV.IFaet
And when I talked with her In her
home at No. $50 North Broadway
Yonkers, she went stSH 'further.
If the Suffrage Amendment 10
made q law In New York next
fall, I believe that the number OF
homes disrupted by divorce will
Increase In New York." she Dc.
c,arsd. n am convinced that
votss for women will not make
for domestic psaos, that political
activity for women will have
maisfio influence upon the domss'
tie eide Of their natures. Indeed,
this influence 10 already per-
csptibIs, because many New York
women have been engaged for
several years In political aet'v'
ity."
And then Mrs. Scott made naive
confession. During the last ten year,
have noted the gradual change In
myself" she stated gravsly. Il have
felt that ! was deteriorating domes-
tically because Of my political work
against political work"
NOT INCONSISTENT, SIMPLY
FORCED INTO Fi0HTINo.
"But that is where you ants al
seem so funnily Inconsistent" l pro-
tested.
mo. indeed!" and her gray eyet
flashed. I'VE are no more incon'
sistent than the soldier who hates Il
kill q man. but who goes to war be-
cause It II something which must b,
done. We don't enjoy making oul
protsst-at least. some Of 10 don't
but ne feel tAst it must b. mAds.s
Thaa - easoealiy ssaA ~ eliDylsl