davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
FROM MEDORA

Medora, April 8.--Thirty years ago
Medora was on the eve of what was
supposed to be the making of a live
commercial town. A slaughter house
with a daily capacity Of one hundred
head OF cattle was nearing compile
ton; the railway side tracks were
soon to be filled with pure white, re-
frlgerator cars; a stage line was in
operation to the Black Hills; five sa-
looms were open to refresh the thirsty
and real champagne could be purchas-
ed at any of the bars, over which the
daily average cash receipts were one
hundred dollars; poker games to
which there was no limit could be
found in any of the saloons or hotels;
two large hotels on the east side and
n on the west side were taxed
nightly to house the weary travellers,
boys and employees; the town was en-
livened by the festive COW boy and
stockmen whose jingling spurs could
be heard night and day on the busy
streets or rafting around the billiard
tables. The ranges were fully stocked
with cattle. Thirty years have slipped
by and brought changes; the COW boy
has either moved elsewhere or grown
old, turned farmer and joined the
church; soft drinks have taken the
place of champagne and Blatz; the
church has .banished out the saloon.
Last Easter day the old De Mores
store building was filled with men,
women and children singing praises
to the Arisen Christ. What a change!
Last Easter morning Mrs. Judge
Pehrsson and the Easter choir gave a
900 o'clock breakfast to Helen Liv-
ingston and Charles r. Osterhout,
who are to be married at the Rough
Riders hotel tomorrow. Miss Living
ston is from Black River Falls, Wis
%consin, where so many beautiful
young ladies have come from to this
county. MI. Osterhout was either
born in Medora or came here with his
parents when a very small child. He
has passed most of his life in Mon
tana, his parents moving from here
about twenty-eight years ago.
Other changes are taking place this
spring. J.. O. Gray, who has been the
efficient postmaster for the past seven
years, will be succeeded by Mrs. Lor-
enc Will. Gray & Osterhout have
formed a partnership and will engage
in the general merchandise business,
occupying the old De Mores store
building. L. H. Moore, who has occu-
pied the building for a time past has
made a small fortune, will engage in
the stock business.
Billings county what was once a
small empire in size, is now very small
and the county officials say they are
thinking of organizing a baseball
club to pass the spare moments this
summer, as there will be so little
office work.
The Medora bridge? That is COM
ing on nicely. The Red Trail will see
to it that the bridge is constructed.
The plans r now on exhibition in.
Dickinson.
Ira J. Wilson of Slope county, who
has been the most efficient auditor
of Billings county for the two years
last past, left for his farm yesterday
morning. Every n was sorry to see
him leave. He is succeeded by J. A.
Berry. w.:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

conducted for lands in North Dakota
at the United States land office for
the district in which the lands are
situated, beginning at 10 o'clock a. M,
on May 10, 1915, and for lands in
South Dakota at the United States
land office for the district in which
the lands are situated, beginning at
10 o'clock a. M, on May FL, 1915.
As to Payment.
When a homestead application is
allowed in whole or in part, the sums
required as fees, commissions and
purchase money will be properly ap-
piled, and any sum in excess of the
required amount will be returned to
the applicant. When a %declaratory
statement is allowed in whole or in
part, the sum which will be required
as purchase money if entry is made
under the de~claratory statement will
be held until entry has been allowed
under the statement or the time has
expired within which entry may be
made and any sum in excess of the
required amount will be returned to
the declarant.
Lands entered or filed upon prior to
August 10, 1915, must be paid for at
the rate OF SIS per acre; those entered
or filed upon on or after that date
and prior to November 10, 1915, at
the rate of $3.50 per acre; and those
entered or filed upon on or after No
vember 10, 1915, at the rate of $3.50
per acre. Should land be re-entered
or relied upon, the price will be that
fixed by the first entry Or filing.
The residence, cultivation and i'm
provements which will be required in
connection with entries of these lands
will be the same as are required in
connection with other lands entered
under the general provisions of the
homestead laws:
The portion of the purchase price
Of the land which is not required
when entry is made, may be paid in
five equal annual i~nstallments, the
first within two years from the date
of entry and the remainder annually
in three, four, five and six years, re-
spectively, thereafter, unless commu-
tation proof is submitted. IF commu-
tation proof is submitted, final pay
ment must be made at that time. If
three-year proof is submitted final
payment may be made then or at any
time thereafter before the payments
become due in the annual INSTALL
ments.
If the entryman fails to make any
payment when it becomes due, or fails
to comply with the requirements as to
residence, cultivation or improvement,
his entry will be cancelled and ali
payments made by him will be for
Efeited.,
Claims may be initiated to these
lands by settlement in advance Of
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
entry o and after November 19, 1915,
and not before then. ~
=. =. Indian Iand Gala

entry OF and after November 10, 1915,
and not before then. %&a4 "
Indian Land Sale.
Superintendent Claude C. Convey of
the Standing Rock Indian school is
also preparing for the sale in inherit
ed and non-competent Indian lands
on the Standing Rock reservation,
which: is to be held on Mays, 1915.
the following letter of information to
Superintendent Covey is sending out
those interested in this sale:
"The land is scattered over the
Standing Rock Indian reservation in
Sioux County, S. D., and Corson Coun-
ty, S. D., a territory about 40 miles
east and west and rs miles north and
south. The railroad point for this
agency is Mclaughlin, S. D., on the
C. M. & st. P. Ry., '25 miles south of
Fort Yates. Cannon Ball, N. D., on a
branch line of the Northern Pacific,
is rs miles north of Fort Yates. All
parties desiring to see lands in South
Dakota should go to Mclaughlin or
other nearby points on the Milwau-
kee.
"This land has all been appraised by
employees of the government at prices
A4oCCu Ill C1c advertisement, ana IS
thought to be worth as.much or more
than the appraised value. 1t is not
worthless, leftover land, but in many
cases, ONE of the best land in this
locality, having been allotted to Indi-
ans and now offered for sale either be-
cause the allottee is dead or has more
land than he needs.
Farming can be carried on success
fully in this county if proper meth
DDS are used, and a farmer will
unquestionably succeed:if he will COM
bine stock raising with his farming.
The land is offered on the deferred
payment plan with a view to inducing
actual settlers to purchase. The land
is unimproved. Though situated on
an Indian reservation, this land is in
organized counties, and there will be
many white people in the country.
The Standing Rock Sioux, who live
here, r among the finest Indians in
existence, being educated, peaceable,
Industrious and law-abiding citizens"
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
SALE OR RENT

S<AAG Wv USGz1N1
I will rent or sell on cash or crop
payments, 400 acres Of good wheat
land near Belfeld. Abundance of
water, some timber and coal. Write
r. p. Mead, No. II Porter Avenue,
San Jose, Calf, or Austin Mead,
Gorham, N. D.-adv. 4-3-4p
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
FOR SALE

A fine 320-acre farm located ~
mile N. j. Of Taylor. Everything in
.frst-class shape. Fer price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv. 12-5-1 yr. nd.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

Rooms" without Running Water 7c, 2 persons $1o
witt Hot ant Cold Running Water -.---.-w..-~ $500 2 persons. $3.50
wthP Private Bath" $3.50, 2 persons $3.50
Rooms with Local and Long Distance Telephones AM Electric Call Bells
Public bath for onvenience of pro s not desiring private bath.
The most reasonable priced Cafe connection, with everything In season..
Always our aim TO- Pleas
REIcHERT & RAY, Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27

WAvERI;Y SHAFT-DRvEN vICTORIA-New
paint. new tires, mechanically perfect condi-
ton battery Is only In , fair condition may last
sa months; price, 12oo Electric ts,s vetor,s
hauled; this car looks well and will give good
service $500. Coupe with Victoria body, new
batteries and newly painted. 5000. Cars for
rent by month to responsible parties. Fidelity
Storage Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-27

WE HAVE ON HAND several rebuilt
Cadillac cars. as well as a few used
cars of other makes. All of these
cars are guaranteed to be in first
class condition. Demonstration on re-
quest.
1850 Conn ave Tel North 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CUTLER WINS BOUT
WITH FRENCHMAN
Zbyszko and Zurich Get Draws
I'm Their Bouts in Tourney.

Charles Cutler, the American wres-
tier, sprang a surprise by throwing
Pierre lie Colosse, the 38O-pound
Frenchman, in 2:03, in finish bout
Of the international wrestling tourna-
ment at the Manhattan Opera House
last night. The men spared for hold
for almost minute, when Cutler
forced his opponent 20 the mat. In
short order he had lie Colosse endeav-
oring to extricate himself from half
nelson, and gradually forced the French
mans shoulders 10 the mat
Valdez Zbyszko, the Russian Pole,
and George Zurich, countrymate, each
had TO be content with twenty-round
draw with their rivals. Karl Pospisr,
of Bohemia, proved too clever for
Zbyszko, while Zurich fond Demetrius
Tafalos, the Greek, too strong. DR.. b.
F. Roller and Alex Aberg were among
the winners.
Alex Aberg Russia threw II. schillins. Gerrnsny'
with an inside arm and waist lock n litZ
Dr. b r Roller America, threw A; fihks. Ger
many With head IN chAnceV ard ocfr hold N
Valdez Zbysrko. Russia and Kan Pospis,l. Bo-
hsniis wresi.5l twenty minutes q dras
Anton nra Austria threw Charles Olsu- Dsn
max WITH AZ inside arm and body hold In l5fl.
George Luri:h. Russia. and ID. Tnaos Greece
vrs.led tTen.y minutes 70 a draw -,-
Charles Cu,ier, America. threw Pierre Ia coioss-'
France with { half-nelson IN 2.0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CROSS THE VICTOR
IN HARD BATTLE
Outpoints Johnny Harvey
in Bout Spiteful and
Bitter to the End.
By lGOE.

Leach Cross fought the battle Of his
life last night against Johnny Harvey
at the opening show Of the New Ear-
lem Sporting Club. For sheer unadul-
terated fighting the contest surpassed
anything that has been seen In many a
day.
Cross defeated Harvey in slugging
match that was spteful and bitter 70
the last gong. Both men were bruised
and hardly able to stand when the end
came. Harvey was a marvel of game
ness. He took every punch that Cross
had and only backed away when he was
sent dying by the force OF the dentists
hard blows. That Johnny had the
strength that he exhibited In the last
two rounds amazed every ore.
In the ninth Harvey hooked Leechi
on the right eye, almost closing it, and
for once In his life Leach was groggy.
In this round that Cross will remember
to his dying day, Hnrvey's solid right
punches thudded against Leach's ribs
like the rat-a-tat OF an electric ham
mer. Cross, game to the core, sho.
dangerous rights and iefts at his strong
young opponent and drove him OH until
the bell came to his rescue.
That bell was a ltfe-saver, indeed,
for when it banged Leach was cropping
about in a dazed sort Of way, with hard
ly strength enough to hold his hands
up. He recovered quickly during the
minutes grace and retslisted by walk
ing out and promptly knocking Harvey
fat. Johnny fell in a sitting position
against the ropes.
That ne was far from done was
plain when he got on his feet again.
In a fash he had pumped in terrific
blows on Cross's head and body and
Leach was in trouble once more. His
head cleared after while and when
the final bell tolled, Cross was fight
ing furiously as was ris spunlsy little
opponent. Il was n great fight, the
best lightweight struggle that has been
seen here In moons and moons. Both
men took unbelievable punishment.
After all Of Cross's years of hard work
in the ring he proved last night that
he is a physical wonder still.
Matt Wells and Young Brown fought
the first of the three tens" 1t was
a hard battle too. Both men set a
clip that never was slsckened through
out. II was a pretty even thing. Joe
Azevedo and Benny Leonard wound
up the nights programme. IL was =
fast boxer against o puncher VINO
couldn't land. Benny won easily.
A great crowd stormed the front
doors Of the club rooms. Thousands
were turned away. and even ticket
holders were prevented from snterins
the building when the Police and FIRE
departments closed the door: at !,
o'clock. Inside, the place was .jammed
TO suffocation. John the Barber was
all smiles. He had made good his
$4,000 guarantees, an dhad q comfort
able 3. r. left when the dust settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Lehigh, Confident,
Awaits Lafayette
Try Tcl.usph TO The Tribune. J

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 49,.
1--WE do not underrate Lafayette" ssid
Ready, the Lehigh coach, here .oIn'sssS a.
abut we believe on form we should VIZ
tomorrow" This is the keynote o.
the confident but not s,,SS. eamp To-
,,ieht Because Of a driving rain most
Of the day It Is likely that tomorrow no nr
soEEEEyy afternoon the last practice was
i. in' 81 the upper field and consisted
~ s,0naI work, during. which every
o. vas rehearsed and the plan OF
play w was defence carefully worked
on on. behind closed gates. Lehigh Is
Ssssss much most 2. cs sf The pSy. s.s:
arouHtu r,,t II has finally been decided
20 ss shift Hslsted, the fullback, to left
hsrfback and Maginness 20 fullback. On
the line, Grumback will replace Pons
AZ right guard. Otherwise, Lehigh will
line up as she has all season, and II
will be an all az" eleven, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
COLLEGE DUTIES
LIMIT CORNELL
TO SIGNAL WORK
Penn. Holds Final Scrim-
mage in Mud---Peanuts
Cause Quigley's Fall.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. i9.-University
work interfered with the practice OF the
Cornell football squad to such an ex-
tent this afternoon that there was only
time for q short signal drill IN the
baseball cage. This was followed By a
lecture. ,
The Cornell faculty has requi red
every football man to be in the class
rooms on Monday and Friday after
Moons and they made no allowance TO-
day. However, it would have been al.
most impossible to have any sort OF
scrimmAee In the open because Of the
rain. which has changed the gridiron
into lake Of mud.
In the lecture tho coaches paid par
ticular attention to the Penn. forma-
t;ops and discussed the defence for
them which has been mapped out. A
nsw custom is TO be started this year,
when Cornell will have three combina-
tons on Franklin Field, the entire foot
bali squad.
The coaches are taking no chances on
having a scarcity OF substitutes. lander
will be among the emergency men for
either end position. Tilley VIII be the
general utility player for the line, out
he 10 most likely TO be sent In at guard.
Schlichter is first choice for haltoack.
The entire squad IL in fine condition
and is eagerly looking forward to the
trip TO Atlantic City.
Philadelphia, Nov 1e.-The Universe;
" Of Pennsylvania football team had
It's last scrimmage Of the year here
this afternoon on field that was deep
in mud. Believing that the team has q
good defence the coaches devoted their
energies TO work on the attack.
The varsity had the ball most OF the
time and gained we'll against the scrub
As a result Of to-day's scrimmase 1t
looks as though the bsckheld will com
prise Bell at quarterback; Roeka-
Teller and Derr. halfbaeks, and Hoss'
fullbaek.
II developed to-day that the offence
for which Quigley, the substitute full
back. was dropped from the squad, was
eating peanuts a few hours before the
Michigan game. Although peanuts are
mot on the bill Of fare at the training
table and are generally supposed 20 be
difficult Of digestion, many graduates
as we'll as the student body, think that
the coaches were unduly severe on
QuiRlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PRINCETON NAY YET
LOSE SOCCER TITLE

Princeton. N. j., Nov. i9.-Because
three men ineligible according 70
Princeton scholarship rules played
against Harvard and Cornell, the
Princeton soccer team will not be al
lowed to claim the championship until
these two games are repiayed' An
nouncement to this effect was maze
here to-day by Dean McCienaha M
chairman OF the faculty COMMITTEES Oh
sports. Letters have been sent 70 nh .,,
ward and Cornell asking them 70 REPAY
the games. -, A. ,mes and
then, with the three inelig eles OUT uea
Yale and defeated Columbia, this CIV
ing the Tigers a chance for ne cham-
nionship. The three insligiele,, men
were Bird. Harris and Moss all for-
wards. .,,.;h;,;t,, ,a
scholastic. They wcro not removed az
the start of the season because the
manager of the team was ignorant OF
the rule that requires him 70 submit a
list of his candidates to the faculty
comwtttaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
RAIN AND COLD
MAR THE RACING
AT BOWIE TRACK
Water Lady Wins Eclipse
Handicap After a
Stretch Drive.
lBy Tslegrara 70 n. rr,bun.l

Bowie, Nd, Nov. ia heavy rain
storm last night made the going as
Prince George Park muddy this after
noon, and all through the day there
were frequent cold showers, that msdo
the racing anything but comfortable.
This condition did not prevent good
crowd from being on hand, and tho
sport that was furnished was excellent.
The feature Of the afternoon was the
Eclipse Handicap, over tho six-furlong
distance, and IL brought out the bcss
sprinters that are still in training. The
track condition afforded Mrs James
Arthur's Water Lady her opportunity.
and after being outrun to the stretch
she came with a great rush that beat
F. Z. Roses Sand March, and John
Whalen's Pullux was the one 10 race
third. The other races attracted only
the selling platers, but In each the feld
was so evenly divided that the contests
were we'll worth while.
J. W. Hedrick sold the two-year-old
Ally Stellarina TO Godfrey Preece and
his stallion Belamour 20 Sam Lewis to-
day.
The summaries follow:
~ ;sS:S F:$a;ss Y. E.
iil1,S temper s'.lw,r MaIis.a, 9,iS'ssiPthe;
After Night ard southern star also ran rse-
S S.s. SSSa; .srE S' !, pG $. aSsd i @
~ t0 Leietti. third $3.50
Second rae. ''llsHSs ior i-cysr;Cd' six tof
PssI r' csI.S, n, ~ tsJ Rsn' 'sH @s Y
ffas SS and Vega 0 also r.a sodo% ma,as,
paid shrapnel straight .lso pisee s. 80. thifA
sSsg ,P:nhAnde. place $50 Third $500 chi's'o''
laird IsGc ,'on!ns; ter msid,n.. Al .<si q.
ass ~ S 81 .sSoad ;; won so y tn 'P
SSi i Ss, S.ss6 Sdu T T95 pS s ~ wD tA
fd y.il 9' place lac ' WIS dirS ,tss ir
= FoaaE rss. lrGip.. Hs9sdiesp. 20, al ....i ,.
n four ;1'' K Psa. R Sc 1. "a HS
: .S Fsn 81, rT pss : 9DR MA Sf s.ad M
place 1000. third iaso. Pullun third g.
ward d. seven Tss' uoasJ-Batws. ii5 tTOTsr' won 3
four lengths knes.et. loi jGrayesl, second ~
haN length. Luxe Van Lanci 10y iHAnl miro.
Tine. | 3s IS spglmass Blue Ncuae Ford MAJ,
Man Warren Jolly Tar. Misc Csyansugh, Mugsr,<
Mese and Mamie X. also ran. Two dolis{ mutues
paid. patss. Straight 81 20, place So so. hd
plo; Knssei, place ,iiio. third $685. Lake Van
zandt third So
Sixth race ceiling; for three ys.r-olis ard np-
ward: seven furlongl--Py Streak los tM0untainl,
won By four lengths fIish TIDE. 100 trumsrl ace
ond bJ nyo l.ngthsi Psrhsh5s. lls lsehu'nnsstl'
| Pel,ss; sonny Boy Csrlaverock. Heenan Muzanu,
| Colorsl Ashnssdc ard BeAunlon, Belle also Ish.
E9'a9lsf R9 '.9 Rad P s rae oss,
| $50 90 thi!d sll 90 Psrthshre, third . 10
Seventh race tselling for three -year-ods ard up'
ward. mile and si1eeuthlrssk o. tHayesl, won
b. hall lsnEth; surpassing ios itotinsonl second
/ BY length. Sigma Alpha, l0t tGrsyesl4 ihird,
/ Tine, 81 rs Tectlcss. Dinah Do and DUKE 81
| Dunbar also ran Two-d0liar muiue.s paid: TnA.
straight &c. place $3.50. third 500; SqrpuslnL
| place So 90 third 50 30. Sigma Alpha' hifd WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Navy Team to See
Penn.-C Cornell Game

Annapolis, Md, Nov. ls.--Navy's loot
ball squad, which leaves here Tor New
York next Thursday morning ior the
gsrne with the Army the following sat
urday, will stop at Philadelphla long
enough TO witness the annual ihangs-
giving Day contest between the uni,
versity Of Pennsylvania and Cornei'
football slsysnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CORNELL HARRIERS
FAVORITES IN RUN
Twelve Teams to Compete for
intercollegiate Honors.

Boston, Nov. i9.--Cornell, perennial
intercollegiate 'cross-eountry champion
is the fayorite for the annual run
which will be held over the Franklin
park course at Brookhne. Mass, To-
morrow morning. The Cornell barriers
have hung up an envious record SO 'ar
this season, having overwhelmed both
Harvard and Pennsylvania. Both team
and individual honors Will propaoIy
fall TO the Comedians, because there
seems 10 be no one capable OF breaKihg
the tape before J. V. Windnagie' inc
Cornell distance champion.
Twelve teams will face the barrier,
.bose entered being Brown, Columbia,
Cornell. Harvard, Maine, Michigan,
Pennsyivanis, NJ. !. t. Dartmouth
Princeton and Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

cheerful voice, as he shook of the
snow, would you loike to ear q lot OF
funny stories in q restaurant"
The bouts tonight: Sharkey A. c..
three ten-round bouts; Simon Lovett,
the Irish heavyweight, In the main
event against Larry Desmond. Queens
boro A. c., Chick simler and Banty
Sharp. Fairmont A. c., Wild Burt
Kenny and Buck Grouse. Broadway
A. c., Johnny Howard and Montana Dan
Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CYCLE RACER KILLED
Rides Over Bank In Amateur Fixture
nj six-Dny Race

Chicago, Nov. 19.--In the. FIRST heat
Of tbs amateur handicap at the opening
Of the six day bicycle races tonight
Louis Kuehl was killed instantly when
on mis- third lap, he plunged over the
raj on the north turn and fell thirty
fest 10 the concrete floor below.
Herman Hoffman, who was leading
started 20 slip, and Kushl sWung high
10 avoid him. skidding over the rail-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
WRIGHT AS CREW COACH
Toronto Man Recommended to Succeed
NIckalls at Penn.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s--Joseph Wright
honorary coach Of the Argonaut Row
ing Club, Of Toronto, was tonight
unanimously recommended by the row
ing committee TO succeed Vivian NICK
alls as coach Of the University OF Penn
sylvania crews.
The recommendation will come De-
fore the athletic association OF shs
university at Its next monthly meeting
for ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
How They Stand in
Billiard Tourney

Averages in round numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
An All-Michigan Team.

oobl in the Wolverine, might not be the East
standard bu. could pick from atms to
Schulz guards Benbrook and Graham;
[ Moddo and Curtis; ends quarterback Weeks
Craig uback Garre!s Could fae Harvard or
Princeton elect lneupT
Charley White the world The more GOOD men
further he is from
the lightweight championship Mr. Welsh observe no reason ' s
chance when he coec tho kale without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
q; @p92rh%&hf
~ c% Glan1zs,7d Rice

the ocaed bush any longer the quesoh NO"
he house seems 10 be about this
Jus, what chancs hs. beating Haushnd Harvard
s spicy November afternoon?
remarkable comeback and
should y-nct awful lot