davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

MEhIEyOTRS
AEAAa-
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
WATER FoR CHRISTENING.


There seems to be some confusion
on the part of certain good people con-
corning the attitude of the w. C. T. u.
with regard to the christening of ships
with champagne. The Outlook said
editorially: "The opposition of ex-
IRENE temperance advocates has al
ways been difficult to understand" It
contends that inasmuch as "a bottle
smashed on the bow of a battleship is
one bottle that can never be drunk,
such an event ought to be regarded as
another blow to the consumption of
liquor"
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, being asked to give the
white-ribboners' viewpoint, said: Our
friends, the 'nonextremists,' are taking
a narrow and superficial view of the
question. They are losing sight of the
symbolism of the rite itself. Consider
the root meaning of the word christen-
ing. One of the dictionary definitions
of to christen is, to name, as a ship
by a ceremony likened to baptism Al
ways baptism in the Christian econ.
omy has been with water. If in day.
gone by spirituous liquors were sup
posed to give long life and to bring
good luck, the revelations of science
have thoroughly exploded that theory.
Water is a symbol of life, alcohol a
symbol Of disease, destruction and
death, the enemy of life and of eff
cheney; hence the christening of n
ship with champagne is an absurdity
and an a~nachronism."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
GOOD NEWS.
Many Pleasantyille Readers Have
Heard 1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels FAST" and the
bad back sufferers in this vicinity are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands up
on thousands of people are telling
the good news of their experience
with this tested remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
Mrs. ]. P. Smith, 81 N. Florida
Ave-, Atlantic City, N. J., says: 81
was a great sufferer from rheumatic
pains in my arms and limbs. My
system was filled with uric acid. My
kidneys were out of order. The kid
ney secretions annoyed me a great
deal. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. They
gave me quick relief. I keep Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand and take a few
doses when I notice any symptoms
of kidney trouble. They never fail
to relieve me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
SEED AND SEEDING FOR
THE TIMOTHY CROP,

@ The requirements outlined by the
~ extension specialist in agronomy at
IStRe New Jersey Experiment Station
SSAor sowing timothy declare that seed
&svhen sown alone in August for now
~ fna should be at the rate of twenty
y TpSTnds per acre. Mixtures of timo-
thy and clover are recommended be-
. cause they produce a larger yield~th
first season and the clover improves
the soil. While the selling price is
Usually a little less the increase m
1OrrNGeld is sufi sient to cover this differ
ce. Twelve pounds of timothy, six
Qsds of red clover and two pounds
mo4ANsike is suggested as having given
good results. Warning is given, how
WI ever, that when so much seed is sown
an abundance of plant food in availa-
BILE form should be present.
- For home use, other mixtures are
"A suggested. A larger number of grass
Nes insures a thick sward, a larger
" (yield and often a better quality of
hay. In some sections of the state
farmers include one or two pounds
alfalfa seed for each acre. This
cures incubation for alfalfa and the
\lfa adds somewhat by improving
ou Soil.
OSIOH Seeding should be made early en-
snuAwAgh to insure a good growth before
Inter. In general the middle of Au-
Sst is designated as the best time for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
ROSTER OF ATLANTIC COUNTY
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.

Atlantic City-David R. Barrett, 1st
ward; E. Shackelford, End ward; Rob-
ert Fitzgerald, 3rd ward; Thomas Rit-
son, 4th ward.
Absecon City-Edwin Robinson, LIST
ward; F. Fraley Doughty, End ward.
Buena Vista Township = Dominick
Corsiglia.
East Atlantic -City-Fred. w. Will
let's, 1st ward; Alfred B. Smith, End
ward.
Egg Harbor City-Samuel Winter
bottom.
Egg Harbor Township - Lewis H.
Smith.
Galloway Township-John Hansel-
mann.
Hamilton Township Ira T. B.
Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Black, Cy-
rus F. Osgood.
Mullica Township - Robert L.
Sharnhorst.
Margate City-Charles Hart.
Mortified City = Warren J. Ryon,
LIST ward; Herman Banning, End ward.
Pleasantville City-Lewis R. Smith,
1st ward; John P. Ashmead, End ward.
Port Republic City-Joseph M. Col
Inns, 1st ward; John K. Johnson, End
ward.
Somers Point City-Allen Tallman.
LIST ward; Charles w. Clements, End
ward.
Ventnor City. Harry Fulmer, 1st
ward; Taylor Haines, End ward.
Weymouth Township = Anderson
Bourgeois.
COMMITTEES
Finance-William L. Black, Samuel
Winterbottom, Frederick Willetts, F.
Fraley Doughty, Ernest w. Shackel-
ford, David Barrett, Robert Fitzgerald
Asylum-Alfred B. Smith, Charles
Hart, John K. johnson, Cyrus F. Os-
good, Taylor Haines, Thomas Ritson,
Edwin Robinson.
Roads-Ernest w. Shackelford,
Charles w. Clements, Charles Hart,
John Hanselmann, Dominick Corsiglia
Edwin Robinson, Lewis R. Smith.
Bridges-John K. johnson, Freder-
lex W. Willitts, F. Fraley Doughty,
John Hanselmann, Robert L. Sharn-
Smith.
Public Buildings-Ira T. B. Smith,
Anderson Bourgeois, Harry Fulmer,
Odlluel N"luIerDOIIoI WARREN d. NY
on, Joseph Collins, Allen Tallman.
Forfeiture Recognizances : Harry
Fulmer, Charles w. Clements, Alfred
B. Smith, Lewis H. Smith, Herman l.,
Banning.
Ordinances - Anderson Bourgeois,
William L. Black, Robert L. Sharn-
horst, Warren j. Ryon, Thomas Ritson
Soldiers Burial-Cyrus F. Osgood,
Dominick Corsiglia, Anderson Bour-
geois, Joseph M. Collins, Lewis R.
Smith.
Discharge of Prisoners-William l..
Black, Robert L. S~harnhorst, Allen
Tallman, Warren J. Ryon, Taylor
Haines.
Printing-Dominick Corsiglia, Rob-
ert Fitzgerald, Thomas Ritson, Edwin
Robinson, Allen altman.
Library-Cha.ies W.Clements, Har-
ry Fulner, Ira T. B. Smith, Herman
L. Banning, TAYLOR Haines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEASANTVILLE. {

Mayor-Charles J.. Adams.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E.
Adams; Second Ward, George NJ.
Bates.
Collector and Treasurer Webster
Price.
Engineer-Samuel J. Clark.
Solicitor-Elwood C. Weeks.
Chief of Police-Clarence Krewson.
Building 1nspector-Arthur H. Stiles
Plumbing Inspector-Walter Martin
Overseer of the Poor - Daniel S.
Edwards.
Janitor of Fire House and City Hall
Mark Fritsch.
Street Supervisor-Samuel Price.
Chief Fire Dept.-Michael Lutz.
Fire Warden@James A. Gilkey.
Councilmen-At large, Archie Will
lis; First Ward, Frank Blackman,
Charles w. Schmidt, ST., Clark Adams;
Second Ward, Jacob Derr, William H.
Sapp, Walter j. Anderson.
Council Committees
Finance-Adams, Blackman, Derr.
Street-Blackman, Sapp, Schmidt.
Public Property-Schmidt Ander-
son, Adams.
Lights-Derr, Adams, Sapp.
Police-Sapp, Schmidt, Derr.
License-Blackman Anderson, Sapp.
Ordinance = Anderson, Adams,
Schmidt.
Council meets on first and third
Monday evenings of each month. 8
o'clock in June, July, August and
September; 7.30 o'clock all other
months.
Board of Health.
H. C. Thomas, President; Thos. F.
Crawford, Secretary; DR.. H. L. Har-
ley, Inspector; VIM. L. Anderson,
Wilbur W. Adams, Chas. M. Shewell,
Frank Reinar.
Meetings are held on second Thurs
day evening of each month at 7.30
o'clock in Council Chamber.
Board of Education.
President-Torrence H. Smith.
Vice-President-Charles Stebbins.
Secretary-Mervyn Wilson.
Custodian School Fund-Webster
Price.
Medical Inspector-Dr. J. H. North.
Supervising Principal-Prof. H. W.
Sinner.
Truant Oficer-Fred. L. Winch.
Members-Torrence H. Smith, Chas.
Stebbins. Edwin Woolbert, Charles D.
Thompson, Mervyn Wilson.
Committees
Finance-Stehbins, Thompson and
Woolbert.
Building and Repairs = Thompson,
Woolbert and Stebbins.
Teachers = Woolbert, Wilson and
Stebbins.
Books and Supplies - Wilson,
Thompson and Stebbins.
Truancy : Stebbins, Woolbert and
Thompson.
Grievance : Woolbert, Wilson and
Stebbins.
Property-Thompson Stebbins and
Woolbert.
Regular meetings first Tuesday of
each month.
Board of School Estimates.
Charles J. Adams, Mayor; Frank
Blackman and Jacob Derr, Council
men; Charles D. Thompson and Mer-
vyn Wilson, members Board of Educa-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
SOCIAL AND CIVIC PROBLEM.

William A. Pinkerton has said that
all of us are more or less potentially
criminal, and that this innate ten
dency is kept submerged by most men
through habits of temperate self-con-
troll.
That the city and state are respon-
sible for deliberately breaking down
the resisting power of their citizens
there no longer can be any question.
In other words, the problem of crime
is not merely = matter of individual
responsibility. Its prevention is .
question of social and civic obligation
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

The Wfdoo OF ZGTe- tanned prosecuting
phdth' ability, and ended
in 1899 A. D., when the pope was TAX
en- prisoner to France. In another
sense, however, the 1860 years would
very properly extend from 325 A. D.
to 1885 A. d. In 325 A. D. the self
styled apostolic bishops convened I'M
der the patronage of Emperor Con-
stantine, constituted themselves the
Ecumeuical Council of Nice, and form
ulated the first of the great creeds-
the Nicene Greed. Thenceforth the
ereeds were studied, and the Bible neg
lected. Since the 1860 years ended, the
reform movement has prevailed-refor-
nation by sects, each claiming to be
the true Church. Now, however, Chris
tan people, realizing that none of
these denominations is Christ's Church,
gather to the Lord.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
ELIJAH THE PROPHET.
1 Kings r:f-I6.-August 20.

A Faithful Servant OF the True God.
Elijah a Type of the church-The
Antitypical Jezek7l and Ahab-Ths
AntitypicaI 1850 Days of Spiritual
Famine-Reformation by sects-The
Latest Reform Movement.
"Casttng all your care ppoa Him; for He
cdieih for yoH.''-f Peter 81.
~ LIJAH comes to Il attention
zmv as Gods %mouthpieee to King
W Ahab. OF the ten-tribe kingdom
of Israel, assuring the king
that there would be neither rain nor
dew in Israel until Elijah would pray
God for it. This meant drouth, famine,
trouble. Elijah was not making this
declaration ON his own authority; he
had been so directed of the Lord. True
prophets of God are not boastful, and
never take honors or powers of them
selves. They speak merely as Divine
mouthpieces.
The Israelites had gone into idolatry,
and King Ahab had co-operated as
leader. Gods prophets hal been per-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle to-day. 8 unces for 25c.,
at all Druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

New Jersey; a week earlier in nor
thern New Jersey and a week or ten
days later in southern New Jersey.
The New Jersey Station advises a.
gainst pasturing or moving before
winter even if a heavy growth is made
during the fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

secuted, and Balls
prophets honored.
A great national
c~hastisement might
do them good. Ac-
cordingly the is
sue was plainly
stated to the king
by Elijah, who
was then directed
to go to the brook
h h. a r
where the Jordan
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

ignore the teach
ings of those who
a%rrogated to them
selves the power
and authority which
Jesus declared be-
longed only to The
Twelve.
According to the
Bible, those 1900
years began in $50
A. D.. when eccle-
siastical power at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. Soc at all drug
stores. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

Feel languid, weak, run down ?
Headache? Stomach "of"? A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price $1.00.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

Cheapest accident insurance = DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
sell it. 25c. and 50c.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

enters the Dead Elijah fed by ravens.
Sea. There he lived for three and a
half years, away from the public.
Morning and evening the aver
brought him food. Finally the brook
dried up; and the Prophet was directed
to the home of a widow of Zarephath,
in the land of Zidon. This poor widow
had but a remnant of meal, but had
faith enough to share it with the
Prophet. The result was a miracle.
The remnant continued until the end
of the famine.
Elijah's A~ntitypicaI Prophecy.
Elijah and all his doings were typi-
cal of greater things which followed.
He was a type of the Church / n the
hesh-the Church of which Jesus is
the Head, and His sanity followers
are the members. OF this antitypical
Elijah God declared, 81 will send you
Elijah the Prophet before the coming
Of the great and dreadful Day of the
Lord; and he shall turf the heart Of
the children to the fathers, and the
heart of the fathers to the children;
otherwise | will come and smite the
earth with a curse."-Malachi As, 6.
Jesus, the Apostles and all His fol-
lowers, as members of this greater Eli
jah, actuated by Gods Spirit, have
been delivering a Message to the world,
%reproving sin and making known the
righteousness of God. Had the world
needed the Message, MeSsiah's King
dom would have been ushered in with
out a "Day of Wrath" being necessary.
But the world has not needed the Mes
sage; hence the shifting the world with
a curse, the great Time of Trouble now
beginning, is the only way by which
the Kingdom can be ushered in.
The nations, having accepted a form
Of goodness merely, without, its spirit
and power, are Christian only in name,
as the present great wal for CONNER
cial supremacy abundantly demon
strates. By this war and by the great
revolution which the Bible declares
will follow it, and by the resulting
worldwide anarchy, all kingdoms will
be overthrown and all existing systems
and institutions ground to powder,
that the way for Messiah's Kingdom
may be prepared.
Fulfilment of That Prophecy.
That God meant Elijah to typify the
Church is confirmed by certain state
ments of Revelation. There a great
religious system is fguratively de-
scribed as Jezebel, and the worldly
systems to which this professed Church
Of Christ is united are represented as
Ahab. AS Elijah fed from their pow
err for three and one half years, so the
Church is said to flee for three and a
half Times" or symbolic years, or AZ
months, or 1860 days.-Revelation 2:20-
%; 11:2, 3; 1876: 1875.
AS during Elijah's absence there was
no rain, so during those 1860 years
there was no spiritual rain. Amos
Sill, 12.) The bishops suppressed the
Bible because if the people needed the
teachings of Jesus and the Twelve
Apostles whom He appointed (St. Paul
taking the place of Judas, they would
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-28

Subscribe for The pleasantville Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-16
WAVES HIGH UP IN RANK
Sufferer From Effects Of High Sea
Was Designating Them as He
Watched Their Approach.

A New York man was crossing the
Atlantic with an army officer who suf-
fered greatly from seasickness.
On entering the stateroom one par
ticularly rough day he found the OFF,
Ger tossing in his berth. muttering in
what at first appeared to be sort OF
delirium.
STOPPING over to catch his words.
the friend heard him say: Sergeant
-. major =. sergeant =. major
:. brigadier general ugh. lleuten-
ant general /. a-a-a-hl"
What are you saying?" asked the
friend In some alarm, as the sufferer
looked piteously up at him after his
last gasping "a-a-ahl"
Assigning the waves their rank,
said the military man, rolling toward
the wall again. There have been
eight lieutenant generals within the
last twenty minutes
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-16
LITTLE GOOD IN FREE BATHS
City Controller OF New York Goes on
Record as Opposing increase In
Their Number.

City Controller Prendergast of New
York opposes increasing free public
baths, strangely enough for former
progressive leader. He Is not one bit
impressed by the argument that baths
prevent lawlessness and raise the
standard OF morals. Il doubt" he
says, IF morals are as high today gen.
orally as they were twenty years ago.
before the community had any of these
uplifting facilities" Replying to a
question about cleanliness being next
to godliness, he said that all that was
necessary was soap and water and the
inclination. particularly the last, which
the city, he thought, could not hope to
furnish.
Yet the ciyilizing influence of soap
Is traditional. The bathtub has been
exalted into a national ideal in Eng
land and a national reality in the
United States. The backward peoples
have no baths. Physical cleanliness
must inspire moral and mental clean
liness, not infallibly, perhaps. but the
tendency. such as 1t may be. f. that
way. As to the inclination. may not
the city supply even that by offering
th. temptation OF bathing7
Aside from the question OF morals,
how about healthl Surely the coz
troller viii admit that cleanliness IN
proves health and that Is certainly a
function that the municipal govern
ment ought to be interested In.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-16
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

ty officials and officers of the church
acted as the pallbearers. They includ-
ed L. r.. Williams, probate judge; w.
w. Lewis. J. S. Brice, Thomas +. Nc
Dow. ]. r. Hart. J. A. Marion. mem
bers of the bar; II. /. McCaw, court
stenographer; j. l.. Moss and George
". Williams. deaeons of the Associat-
ed Reformed Presbyterian church; II.
G. Brown. sheriff; f. e. Quinn, deputy
sheriff: b. NJ Love, auditor; II. L.
Neil, treasurer; John Il. Carroll, super
intendent OF education; ]. A. Tate,
clerk of the court, and Thomas W.
Boyd, supervisor
Yorkyille honored itself in honoring
Hannibal Beatty He played well his
modest part and man can do no more
He was a credit to his race IN his llY-
ing and in the tribute paid to him in
his death here is abiding proof of the
affection In which the Southerner holds
the worthy and faithful black.-Rieh-
ard Spillane in Commerce and Fl.
nance.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-16

In the canning plant at Prairie
View, Tex. says the Houston Post. a
plant by the way which cost $3.50 COM
plete, sufficient vegetables are canned
to last the students at the dormitory
the year around Last year 10000
cans of vegetables and fruits we're put
up In this plant and this year the az
ricultural department viii can fully
$1,000 cans. In the college garden OF
Is acres there are % varieties of vege-
tables grown. OF these beans. beets.
tomatoes and a few other such yege-
tables are canned and are served to
the students during the winter months
when fresh stuff is not available. In
cidentally this greatly reduces the cost
of living. Beef Is slaughtered by the
students under the general direction
of members of the teaching stan.
There are LOO acres OF land In
the site owned by Prairie view. or
that number $50 acres are in cultlva-
ton, 30 acres being planted to corn,
% to biack.eyed peas. 20 TO sweet po-
tatoes, % TO watermelons. Is 10 sor-
ghum for making strip and the others
TO various other crops. Twenty acres
are planted to broom corn for use in
the manufacture OF brooms. and ten to
cotton for the use of the mattress
making school.
In the sewing department all kinds
of dresses. children's wearing apparel.
hats and fancy work were shown.
These patterns were made By the stu
dents in the domestic arts depart
ment Graduating dresses also were
made by these girls. The sewing de-
partment this year has made 6s4
complete uniforms for the girls. these
uniforms consisting OF blue serge
skirts for wear in the home, on the
farm, and mems oyeralls and jumpers.
skirts and undergarments also were
made by these girls. who are enrolled
In the domestic arts courses.
Food principles. properly balanced
rations. chemistry OF cooking, the eco.
nomieal management OF the Kitchen.
including cost estimates for each meal
are a few OF the things that are
stressed in the domestic science
course OF Prairie View. A neatly fur
nlshed dining room where the girls
are taught to properly serve meals
and dinners by courses is another iea.
ture of this department
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-16

What the Afro-Amerlcan has thus
far accomplished is only promise
an expectation; the realization be-
longs to the future. A school must
and will be established, perhaps in
Washington, D. c.; to head this school,
an eminent European composer and
teacher secured preferably a Rus
siam, who, unhindered by prejudice.
viii understand. appreciate and foster
the peculiar musical genius of the
Afro-American child. While giving the
child the same grasp upon the science
CT composition as was Beethoyen's, he
will also show that strength of char
acter and profound knowledge of his
people. as well as technical skill.
which made Beethoven the master. In
dividuality-and then. more indiyidu-
ality.
Such a school viii require money.
II will not be forthcoming if as soon as
a few Negroes have learned the prin-
ciples of breathing. or being able to
play the scale of G one or two cetayes
without serious offense to tonality,
they are at once exploited in some
temple of music where, maybe. the
Boston Symphony orchestra had just
finished concert, perfect in every de-
tail.
The Negro composer (there are a
few in the United States who are re-
ceiving serious consideration should
mainly find his inspiration In the inn
perishable melodies of his enslayed an
cestors. When he shall have devel-
oped works worthy of rendition, he
will find both Negroes and whites
ready and willing to offer them. All
through the South. Southwest and
West there are Negroes with beautiful
voices. What is more. because of the
home life of these people, they are
gaining real culture. They are laying
aside their shame of the past and are
beginning to glory in their unmatched
heritage of folk lore and folk songs.
The Afro-American Folk Song Singers
Washington, ID. c.. the chorus of How
ard university, Fisk university. and
others, are ready TO do justice to the
choral works of a Negro Beethoven,
should he appear. To them we look for
results: by them would we be judged
New York and other large cities of the
North are neither seeking nor finding
the right way.--Will Marion Cook.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-16
His Excuse.

In his Savannah camp Bill Dono-
van. baseball manager. had a dusky
hued waiter at the hotel BY the name
OF Sutton. Bill had 10 reproach Sut.
ton more than once for a lack OF agil-
ity In arriving with the food. Sutton
promised TO improve One morning
- brought in consignment Of grid
dlecakes that had gone cold.
What do you mean." said BIZ. by
bringing me IN cold cakes7s
We'll, tell you. boss" said Sutton.
Il brung them cakes in so fast for You
that | guess they hit draft"