davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

ap.s fiat rate per inch per column
slas. $50
same sundays.
gtandnr display advertisements
op.n rate peg inch per month, $500.
RerdEis Notices.
Pure fpsiI msttrf each insertion
esr Tine zoe.
Lorais .rl Huo. eacn insertion. lie
Contracts fur large amounts ~ al
,erislns space on application At this
tfflce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12
CONTRACTORS AEp u0TrUT,7---.,

n f0n laierd q. build move 81 ~.
mnds hH4sr. loi me falfa Allh faa
200 - town nart appreciated. ; npnid
iae a. sfi afguaiuf,si fisHHa flff
liDidanno Na eia MagFiee Avenue. a.
g. GIllili 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE AZ a Darcain 49,,
s.., - ., ", S,stest addition $3.50 90
'D-..'o eaHh haianoc Co suit "A & ~
, ., interest Chas sto,all lrwinr
az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

? ''h SALE hsauiifm now 80.
H.. ~ 'ause"af sBpruach. Portland
.'''''N i'AAs i.sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

WANTED llafn,ss horse for So feed
Light WORK Addrtas 81 Liberty
street ITO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

Nraas mailing ans piain rrNine 49,
''Hf ho'ne of hf thc tsf ioil Mts.
qnlie sirtri Mgr "a nsatnn tgtsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

w tl' ~. 'prwriter business. clean
W rcntals. sales. Expert
!, ihhlhNF Reasonable priceA
NV'pN' sl Typewriter Exchange
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12
LIVESTOCK

WANTED "A hufre f1 Keep for liH
feed 4ghi woft and bost u care
Address caller -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

IMPROVE THAT LOT Arc Som
building d homes Would ,uu s..,
i''i cash yet SECURE mora ,.si.. 49,,
ii current pt.ecs. also meath
~ payment advauiagcsg Address nos
80 21-. caller offIce .ae
''N SALE FOR auicA sale Improved
pi .pefly pa,ins 1865 met un 81 .to0. bn
rake t'.3Vo. offer good until nsan
eatufcay Box O. Phone $50. t.a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

make "a specially q low interest.
, iif OF farm property A. s.cur,tv -,
i''hr Money Furnished a. huv ~
Improve Address sainday Ans w.
street ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12
Miscellaneous.

lHE hih hltc shop uln ucan and
pfosf ruifr fnia wotk only 90 ono hair
fegniai pTios sith Mesquite
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

Private infotiiatian ali hnda ~ do.
rrfirr N0rk dome Vs. E Wllama
T. 3D. n9s asa Corpus ChnsiL Teeas
f20il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12
SACRIFICE eos cAsA

~ acres irnratcd Aud ou Mucodcs
canal Rio Hanlo Valley plonp ~
water at all times
Tho land iH icfuI po hlls or hacs.
sou deem rioh black 90 ihc hog waliaw
hind. flnc Tor corn. not ottrucW .aad
good TIMBER and rfnus. would cost
about $500 yer acre tu make roaay far
pip~ s.m.iar iard seiiine for $4,000
to $4,000 po- acre
Must Sci az Once VIII SEA ear
$3.50 per acre. Want 900 cash ST.
rfms nf tnics owner Drawer llt
NDr.0des Tnns ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

committee has had printed what Is
regarded by them as the offensive
portions OF the speech / ntheir origin.
al Language, and not MS they were ex.
purgated for the Congressional Rec,
ord, and intends to circulate them
throug hont the country. according to
the statement issued today, for the
purpose OF Informing the public what
manner Of thing was permitted and
lapplanded by the majority OF the ma
itional congress during the debate on
suffrage. The siitfragfsts. however.
did not wish 10 be held liable for vio-
lationS OF the postal laws concerning
the circulation OF Indecent matters
through the mails. and have sent a
copy OF the speech TO the department
with a request for o ruling OH this
point. congressmanB owdie's speech
has caused d great deal Of unfayora.
BILE comment here, and II would mako
effective campaign material for the
sanragists II they are permitted 10
use 1t as such.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
=. s11 ~ ll1f'ssI's-l +
Farm tNGToN.

hft ! ~. =. p u
The second number OF the ilyceum
course, of the Pennington High school
will be given next Friday, January 20,
at 5 ap. M, in the High school audi.
toriums The Cambridge Players will
present a program consisting Of mu
Sic and dramatic sketches. These
performers are very we'll known on
the lyceum platform, and come very
we'll recommended. The people OF
Pennington will miss very fine!
production II they fail to hear these
talented people. ~ 4
S The Happy Hour Literary society
Is an organization of the. seventh and
eighth grades In the Pennington
schools. Two very interesting pro.
grams have been given. Emphasis Is
placed on recitations from the bes!
poets, and also discussions relating
to agriculture, such as how to select
seed corn, etc Z 4 4, ~
The High school basket ball team
will clash with the High school uuin.
tet from Lumberport here on Satur.
day night. Both these teams came
into existence this year, and both are
playing under difficulties since
neither has a gymnasium. 1t looks
now as though Pennington would
have a new gymnasium next year.
and Just as soon as this comes look
out for the big leap the school will
take In arhletics as we'll as in educa:
tional advancement. u sS,i e
NJ The girls are beginning to prac,
tice backeta ball, and hope to play a
few games before the season Is over.
A very interesting teachers meet.
ing was held in the Pennington
school building last Saturday. Among
the new features was a model class
In seventh ography, taught by Miss
Merifeld. s.5 r.. {,
The new store belonging to Downs
and Hubbell is open. KS 8. Z Z
blast and No. 8 will soon be going
every day. x IS
Anew bridge IS being built at Gun;
bingham. III
4 Miss Hogg, one Of the High school
teachers, entertained the Book club
at the home of DR.. Culp on Tuesday
night The two big features 9of, the
evening were the readings gieyn by
Mrs. P. NJ. Conley. Both readings
were witty, humorous and well given.
After q few games all present reapeti
a result Of Miss Hogg, s culinary skill
in the way Of sandwitc hes, cake and
coffee. This organizat ion consists of
the teachers OF Farming and
those Of q few neigh boring schools.
Mr. w. p! wilson OF this place has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
FIRST THINGS.
-carboIlc Acid.

The fast to use carbolic acid as a
disinfectant was DR.. William Thomp.
son, an eminent American surgeon,
who was born eighty.years ago to.
day, January IS. 1888. Carbolic acid,
obtained by the dry distillation OF
salicylics acid, Is also formed by the
dry distillation of coal. 1T was or.
iginally produced by the latter meth.
cd, the invention Of Laurent, an Eng.
fish scientist, In 146. Laurent used
.pit-coal in his experiment, and the
product was originally called, picnic
acid. It remained for the American
surgeon to discover its uses asia pow:
erful disinfectant and lantiseptic. Its
great value was first fully demon,
strated during the prevalence OF
cholera in London in 1856. The dis.
ease ragged fiercely for q short time,
and In one week It caused 366 deaths
In London, but by the use OF carbolic
acid and other preventive measures
the plague quickly. subsidized. Since
then carbolic acid has come into such
general use that its manufacture is an
important industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
..99YTHIAN SISTERS
T0|R||E:.|Nl||l|E /. /
Thirteenth A Anniversary TO
Be Celebrat ted In Fitting
Manner.

b -
MT. City Temple Pythian Sisters.
Will celebrate its thirteenth ami.
versary, tomorrow evening OF their
hall.
a splendid program has been ar.
ranged for the occasion and u most en-
Ioyable time is anticipated. Following
the program a social hour viii be en-.
joyed. All the X. of Prs and their
friends are invited to be present.
Aspeclal feature oil, thelprogram will
be selections by the K. OF e. qunrtette.
composed Of Messrs.s Lamar satter-
Iflgeld, w. d. Darlington, DR.. c. II.
Neill and Minor Durham ,iaccompanied
by Mrs. Minor Dunham,
The following program will DO Fen
Idered:
Reading-MlssI Naomi Straight.
Vocal Solo-M Miss Katherine Hough.
Paper, subj Mt. City Temple No.
8. Its Past, Mrs. Alec r. Miller.
Paper, sub ect NJ I. City Temple, l.s
Future, Miss SMillyl Evans.
Violin Solo-Harry Council. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Durham.
Reading MissiF Fay sturm.
Piano Duet Misses Ruth Evans and
Hazel Nc Kinney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
NOR ElearINe .lNsoPIE:N M,

The Senate Committee held a
meeting ysterday and tile New Fair;
mont Charter WAS presented to tho
committee. The merits of the new.
Charter were very ably set forth by
Its advocates. and no Opposition up.
peared against II.
After hearing the advocates of tho
new charter, the Commit tee went into
executive session and for some rea.
son not got made public the commit.
tee failed % make a favorable report,
but II is fully expected that the COM
mittee will reconsider its action and
report the charter fayorabiy.
Whether this is done or. not, the
new charter willie ONE before the sem
ate for action, and there ifsfno question
but that ~ will In the end, be passed.
and bgecome alaw. go
The greatest recommenda the
charter has Is that no opposition has
been publicly made against any OF its
provisions. rs,
Whatever influences are working
against the charter seem to be afraid
to come out III the open, but like the
Powers OF Eyn prefer the darkness to!
cover their actions. &. 4
i Does this mean anything to the
People OF Fairnont2s
The Battle for the People IS Rights
has only begun, and will proceed until,
The people secure the kind Of charter
they have already SO Overwhelmingly,
endorsed"
It Is to be expected that all of the
Influences that can be brought to bear
by the 0ffice Holders Trust will be
sxerted against the Charter. In fact
this was expected and will only cause
It's supporters to work that much the
harder for It's passage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
y 51I ~ , 5IT-71
sToDAY's BIRTHDAY. PARTY. ]
BY o. Terence. ~
Duke Of Abruzzl, Head q Italia,

Duke Of Abruzzi, Head Of Italian
Navy, az Tomorrow.
& The Duke Of the Abruzzi, cousin
of King Victor Emmanuel and com.
mander Of the Italian navy, will pass
his forty-second milestone tomorrow.
Although a comparatively young man,
the Duke has lived a busy life,and IS
noted as an arctice explorer, traveller,
and author, as well as a naval officer.
He visited America in 1896 and as
cended Mount st. Elias in Alaska.
On his polar expedition hc penetrated
to q point nearer the top of the earth
than had been done at that time,
beating Nanscn's previous record!
The Duke struck the first blow'in the
1talo-Turkish war, when the Turkish
gunboats were torpedoed in DuraZzo
'harbor by the! torpedo squadron he
commanded. The attack at Durazzo
resulted in international complica.
lions, for Austria Immediately
warned Italy that on no account must
the war be carried into Turkish
European territory. Italy was forced
to acquiesce In the demand OF Aus.
tria, which had Germany behind her,
and the Duke was made what In
America istyulgarly called "the goat. ;"
To placate Austria. he was recalled
and shut up at laramie, aEvictim OF
"weltpolitik." His popularity made It
necessary that he be restored to favor
as speedily as possible, and in 1918 he
was appointed to the command OF the
navy Of Italy. The. Duke attainea
widespread notoriety In America
some years ago as the supposed
sutton for the hand of Miss Katherine
Elkins, the West Virginia ileiress,
and It was not until Miss Elkins be.
came the bride of Billy Hit in 1918
that this ghost OF romance was finally,
laid. The Duke was alleged tor have
been one of the candidates for. the
throne OF Albania, but, even II he de-.
sired that '.honor, which Is doubtful,
the opposition Of Austria made it i'm.
possible. The royal sailor is the,
author Of several volumes dealing
with his expeditions to the North
Pole and to- the Himalayan and Ethe
mountains Of Africa. These works
have added largely to geographical
knowledge, and the Duke has been
'honored by scientific bodies and uni.
versities all over the world. He holds
the degree OF Doctor OF Science con:
ferred by Harvard, as well as Snumer.
Gus other degrees from British and
continental institutions. g,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28


rebellion, covered instructions in
central America and Macedonia,
accompanied the first Japanese army
IN the field during the Russo. nan
csc wal, and reported the last Balkan
war Tor London and New York
papers. Mr.. Palmer recently made a
trip through Belgium, but returned.
70 London this month for the "sake
OF his nerves. The veteran Of many
campaigns, to whom all, the horrors
Of war We're but commonplace, found
stricken Belgium more than he coulu
bear. War in the trenches is a
cheerful and pleasing pastime com.
pared with Belgium, but returned
Belgium Is a house with sealed
doors where a family OF seven mi:!
lions sits In silence around a cheer.
less hearth. In Belgium a bread line
with q background OF the ruins h of
Louyatn Is only one OF hundreds OF
haunting pictures. There Is some.
tning IN the very atmosphere OF Bel.
GUM which Is ghostlyl and which
SPEAKS OF the repression of a civilized
people under military restraint anu
unable to give voice to their thoughts.
unable TO move from one town to an.
.other. Two;thirds OF the population
Is idle They van only go on thinking
and 80 each day for rations to keep
their bodies alive with the bread
Americans have given. II the Amerl.
can relief should cease there would
be riots. The people would throw
themselves on the German bayonets
and there would be scenes in Bel.
GUM whose horrors! would make the
other horrors Of this war insignil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
THE ARsr elLL.

There seems to be a general de.
nlsnd for q change in the law for the
sale of real estate in West Virginia
delinquent for the non:paymert OF
taxes, and, having examined several
bills, we find the best of them to be.
the one originating with Hon. j. S.
Darst, the present efficient and
courteous auditor Of the state. The
measure prepared by him has been
offered In both branches OF the legis:,
lature and Is known In one body as
Senate Bill IN and In the other as,
House Bill No. 60. TX I'd. 4
The great merit OF this bill is that
1t gives any man whose land is de.
linauent for taxes, abundant oppor'
tunity to redeem his properly. 1t Is
not taken away from him arbitrarily
and summarily but only by. proper
legal proceedings, after he has been.
fully and duly served with notice Of
what Is going on! The present adj,
vertising Of delinquent lands is not
done away with. Instead the bill pro:
vfdes TINT the DELINQUENT lists shall
be printed IN two papers in the coun.
ty where the lands IRE returned de-
iiupnont HlStsttn VI SaStiS WLISll 40 Goks
tainly emfnently proper as by this
more abundant mott is given to the
land owner who Ia liable to lose his
property II he does not give heed to
what is going on and he has double
chance 10 have the matter recalled
to his mind by this, as Il he does not
get one paper Of one kind! Of politics,
he lis likely 70 get one Of the other
kind. AT any rate the cost Of this
advertising Is small lin two, papers
and any one who purchase SEES the land
by virtue Of II can well afford to pay
the additional slight cost, and in es:
pecinl II the original owner redeems
can he afford the small fee, as his
land Is saved to- him by. this.
We desire To commend this bill to
the newspapers OF the state and ask.
them to say good word for 1t and
to pass the good word along.; Also
Mr.. Darst DESERVES commend lion for.
his modern and Just views r on the.
subject Of Advertising in tho interest
OF land owners who may sbeNso unfor.
tunate as to have their lands return.
ed for taxes and Iii the interest OF
the general public MS well. Publicity
is what makes business It, lis what,
makes land sell we'll. The news
papers these days are the great aven.
ues OF publicity and the official who
like Auditor Darst recognizes the
worth Of newspaper nd ertising,5 de-
serves recognition and approval.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

: Z - - - y &
Much Of the best wall paper Is
made in part from leather waste.
There are Al ,o4s miles Of electric
railway tracks In the United States.
Malaria causes more sickness, and
death than any other single disease
in India. q !. n = !
Los Angeles is canning lima beans
with much success. The enterprise
was initiated last year.
Sugar exists not only In the cane.
beet.root and maple, but also in the
sap of about 1870 other plants anu
trees, Z q - ~, 4. + Y
Cattle guards made Of cactus plan.
ted In beds across the tracks have
proved tolbe successful on a railroad
in Arizona. : al
"A camera operated by electricity.
has been invented fol. lowering into
oil wells to photograph the conditions
surrounding broken tools. u
It is estimated that the annual
catch OF Holsters in the world Is 125,.
100000. lSs! s.! y ,TsS
There are 81, s9s organized workers
In Missouri, of whom 1925 are swo.
men. 3 3;
The athletes of ancient Greece
trained on new cheese, dried figs,
grain. milk and warm water.
or the 100000 miles that are esti.
mate din the world, more than half
are In the United States.
China's new mines are. exporting
about FIVE tons of tungsten each
month to Japan, Ia about S4o0 ton.
Cuba Is to seek additional Ameri.
can markets for sugar, tobacco leaf
and cigars, bee products and hides.
Currency and copper Cash. were
reduced In value as compared with
the silver dollar in the large part OF
Central China during the last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
WHO'S WHO in THE WAR

Frederick Palmer.

Frederick Palmer, the American
war correspondent who, was desig.
mated to accompany the British forces
on the continent, is q native OF Pleas:
antyille;, Pa, and will be forty.two
years old tomorrow. Mr. Palmer was
the only American permitted by the
British war office TO take the field!
He was only twenty one when he was
sent bya london paper 70 report the
Greek war. After that he visited.
the Rondtke and the Philippines,
made q globe. girdling tour with Adj
miral Dewey, accompanied the allied
relief forces to Peking In the Boxer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

shells into ne heart OF Paris. These
1hells worked terrible havoc. and
Paris still bears the scars of that
bomhardment- Within a few days
alter the bombardment began. how
ever. Paris apparently lost NIL fear OF
shells. and the people went about
their duties In apparent unconcern.
The fan of Paris practically marked
the end Of the war. although even
then Gambetta was unwilling to give
up, and sought 70 proIong the rests.
lance of the untrained volunteers
against the masses 81 Germans Who
had poured into the south and west
LLof France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
BestStor,ies
rhi,HeIpe.d.

This Helped. n
II was talking with your father
last night he said at last, somewhat
namely. i,
4 "oh, you were?' answered the
sweet young thing, towering her
eyes. ''Er-what were you-er-
talking about?n (, ]
About the war in Europe. Your
father said that he hoped the fighting
would soon be. over.r
The sweet young thing smiled.
Eyes" she remarks 1T know he's
very much opposed to long engage
.ments. &c leland Leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
RErRAYEp i4isFPRoMllsEs.

Senator Lowe has betrayed those
Democrats who relied on him to keep
his promises In connection with tina
amendment to the Fairmont Charter.
This Is, however all that could be
expected from Senator Lowe, for It
Is we'll knovSi that he wears the col
lar with the DOLLAR MARK on it,
and jumps to, the crack OF the whip
81 the office Holders, Trust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
State Editors.
Hodqcs' come.po

The Republican press wasiright in
the last campaign. when II declared
that Thomas e. Hodges was to be
provided for, In the event he was not
elected to congress- Hodges hest.
tated to accept the nomination. He,
did not want to resign the presid eneyl
OF the state university hit the Sin.
ducement" came.
II was generally believed that he
would be given an appointemnt well
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

sent over to ask for the loan OF
Mark Twnin's lawn mower.
"certniniy.r said Mark. but since
! make 1t Il rule never 10 let II leave
my lawn you win be Obliged TO use
II there - Stories and Toasts." by
n. c. Fowler. Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

worth while, but he Is to be LIT down
hard. II seems. rs Congressman
Brown has recommended him for the
porfmrstership at Morguntown at a
salary OF only $500 year This
amount is little more than half the
saiary he received as president of the
state university, position Republl-
cans gave him. The difference shows
how poorly he fares at the hands OF
Democracy as compared With the
manner In which Republicans treated
him.
Even tie most brilliant sometimes
have 70 walk In the lpwls paths Of
NE as shown by the probable Hodges!
appotntment.-c lark sburg Telegram
Pays to Advertise.
Nosmodern hui ihess Senterpriss can
succeed wit hont advertising. ~
No well conducted enterprise;
whether IL be b trunk line railway
or "a department store. Attempts to get
snlong without advertising. l33l Z M.
II you will take mental inventory
OF the business enterprises OF Hunt:
ngton that have succeed ed, that have
built up commercial institutions, that
have, won renown and honorable
reputation as merchants. you will ,fnd
that the big names are the names
you see in the daily papers every day.
And mark you: these names are
not In the papers because they ARE
big names, but they are big
BECAUSE they have been in the
papers for years as users of adyer.
ittsing space. .5'si
There Is "a, vitality in newspaper
advertising that attaches to no other
method. The newspaper places 81
almost tangible form, It's own ami.
mated entity behind the expression
of Its advertising patrons. 1t is a
winged messenger which goes out
daily, seeking the people Of thous.
andss Of households, conveying to
them the. mesnge the advertiser
sends, tho opportunities he offers.
The newspaper waysis best because
(; Il carries more units of conviction
than any other. n Is n
But even in newspaper advertising
1t is persistency, regularity, intelli.
gence that count. Huntington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
No cause sfor$Tears.

I'VE have never had a president
named Charlie remarked the Toledo
Blade. Nor to- the best Of our. know
ledge have we ever had one who was
called Reggie. or Algernon, but we
can't see that the fact Is calculated
to move any one ito salty tears
Philadeiph ia inquirer. Sc 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28

The City Commissioners are SUPP
posed to be men Of honesty and up.
rightness. How can they then justify.
their opposition to q charter that pro.
vides for q fair and honest election.
There can he only one answerATHEY.
DON'T WANT TILE PEOPLE TO
RULE. ~ "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-28
Just Smiles.


setione.
Anything serious al your house2 Z
saw the doctor cal every day this
serlous2 i should say 50; he called
to collect a bill.
Times WhiriIais.
" is q fad now to knit socks for
the refugees.s B z z I liSss
how to knit?t I
4 eohis yeryi,,,ss 4
Hlrrahi Grandma is In style
again! Judge. 4