davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
SOPHIA NIELSEN
DIES AT AGE OF 9S

St. Charles, Jan. lS.-Another
one of Bear Lake valleys pioneers
passed to the Great Beyond last Sat
urday in the person Of Mrs. Sophia
Nielsen, who died at the advanced
age of 9s years. Grandma Nielsen
had always enjoyed the best of health
and even in her last days she was
free from any pain. Her end came
peacefully. She was a native Of
Denmark, but came to Utah with
her family by OK team in 1864.
Two years later she came to Bear
Lake valley, where she has since re-
sided and where her children are all
living, except one daughter, who re-
sides in Salt Lake. She is survived
| by two sons and three daughters.
Her funeral services were held in the
meeting house today and were at
tended by a large congregation OF
relatives and friends. The speakers
all testified to the many noble traits
of the deceased and to the worthy
life she had lived. Her casket was
covered with beautiful floral offer
ings. Two granddaughters. Grace
and Carrie Pugmire of Salt Lake,
attended the services.
:, The annual old folks reunion Of
, this ward will be held the last Of
this month, and the committees are
4 working to make the coming reunion
a eclipse all previous gatherings.
!. The st. Charles Dramatic Co. vii
Y put on the play Down in Dixie il
: the near future.
n Last Monday while Andrew Wind
l. lay was attempting to put belt ol
e a pulley in Monson's mill, his cloth
is ing caught on the revolving shaft
r and were nearly all torn from hi
IF body. He was badly bruised but n
,r bones were broken. He is gettin
e along nicely and will soon be able
Of be out again.
be About 1900 feet Of plank sidewal
lg have been laid in st. Charles recen
Iy and more will be put down ne1
spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
MINSTREL SHOW WILL
Be THE BEST EVER

Nightly FeheaFsals aFs being held
for the home talent minstrel Ahow,
which viii be given 81 the opera
house next Wednesday and ThnFa-
day nights, and everything viii be
fright up 70 SNUFF when the curtain
goes up for the initial performance
on Wednesday night. That h will
be tha best home talent production
ever given In Montpelier, there ian't
any doubt, and tha fact that the net
proceeds will be used towards In
stalllng public drinking fountains on
the streets in Montpelier should be
an inducement for everybody who's
got the price 10 attend. n you can't
10 the fret night. be sure and be there
for the second performance. Heservs
ed seats are only 80 cents aud you
will get three tIm8a your moneys
worth. IL will be worth tins prize Of
admission just 10 hear Wlnn htRley
and Jese Dunn In their np-to-dats
minstrel atunEa. While these two
''nlggeFs" Will afford lots of alnuss-
ment. they are not going 70 be ''ths
whole show" for there are othsFa
who will have some good minstrel
stunts.
Following are che musical numbers
Of the first part Of the program. whles
will be Interpreted with jokes b
the two funny ead men.
Opening overture by this Satirl
company.
Ballad Last Night was chs Ind Q
ths World, b. Geo. Napper
Comedy Harmony bay, b
! Jas. Cfoneh.
soprano solo-Tako Ne Back. B.
VlIate Perkins.
Comic coon Sung by Jsss Dunn.
Selection BY male quaKtstts.
Solo -ftsa Long Way t1 Tlppes@r1
by X psrlman.
soIo-When ths Dew ls on n
g Rose, by Herman Hon
o Comedy sketch Any Old Thial
- by Dick Turner,
The musical numbers foF the -
ond part are as followa
: Vocal colo -sunbeama, b Mar
>: Muilea
ri Comedy solo They GrUw \ Lgtt
Bigger Every Year. introducing LO
Ise Cherry, Dick Turner. Wiun stall
he aud Jess Dunu-
Va ssxtstte-Tsli Is Pretty Ladies'.
Misses Bagley. o'Ssll sad stal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
new COUNTY OFFICERS
SWORN IN LAST MONDAY
Commissioners Organize by Electing G. c. Gray
Chairman Board in Deadlock over Appoint
ment of County Physician.

and justices Of the peace in the var
ious precincts.
The auditor was anthSrized to ap-
point a deputy at u salary Of s66 q
month. Mr.. Broomhead announced
the appointment Of hiaaister. Min
ME, a. his deputy. Sh' l'ss been a
very capable assistant ikthat Office
during the past four years. and ~
she Is nov thoroughly familiar with
her duties. she will be able 70 keep
the work up In good shape.
The question Of appointing q
county physician and health officer
was taken up by the board late in
the afternoon. but - there were
four applicants for the appointment.
namely. Drs. II. II. King, L. A.
Hottendorf. r. J. Sutton and A. y.
Cooley, the selection Of this officer
was deferred until Tuesday.
After dIspoalna of some business
of minor Importance. the board ad-
journed for the day.
Al Tuesdays session II developed
that the board wna In u deadlock
over the selection of county phyni-
clan and health officer. When vote
vas taken the commissioners voted
aa follows. Gray for Or. King.
Howell for DR.. Cooley and Bulge
for DIR. sutton. After discussing
the question for time each commits
aicnsr still stood firm for his man.
and ne II was evident that no selee-
tlon could be made. the matter waa
laid over until The adjourned meet.
ing of the board on Jan. 90.
! the balance of the day. Tuesday,
was spent In allowing bilIn and pass
INK on ether routine matters.
Sheriff Athay was granted author
icy 10 appoint q deputy. bat up e
the time che board adjourned Tues
day evening Mr.. Athay had not an
: nounced who be intended 70 nam'
; a. his deputy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
GRAND JURY NDlCTS
WALLIS AND HUSTON

Holas, Jan. H.. Former Pure #oad
Wallis and State Aad.
ltoF Huston, against whom indIat-
msnta we're retnrnsd ~ the RFend
Jury last Saturday, we're aFralansa
before Judge Davis this afternoon.
bat did not enter pleas. Wallis so
nouncsd through bis attorneys. Jsus
b. HaaIsy ~ tiolsa and Hen l. HiCh
Of salt Lake, that hs would ~ ready
10 plead tomorrow mernlnR. The
court reduced his tisoo0 bond % soo0a.
He furnished n aurety and e@sh hond
tonight aud was released.
Through hla attorney. Bsa . Crow,
state Auditor Huston announced -
the couFt that he w0aid snssF = d.
murreF ~ HE Indictment, Submitting
IL Saturday, and the conFt nzea thst
date for lta presentation. Both de-
PENDANTS pFoposs % fight she charges
Agalnst them. claiming they ere ia-
noesnt % any wrOagdolng.
ThsFs are four separate lndlet-
msntA against Wallis. The aRae Of
these charges il embezzlsm@nt, In
that he appropriated 10 hia Own nes
= refrigerator. ths property of th@
atate. vAlaed at tis.ss. The thFss
other true bills charge making lalsa
certificates for claims against the
state. La two u thses easss ths
claims wsFe fos salary 0f employees
ia the paFs-iood department. II u
alleged IL them thes two employees
we're given . fail months salary
when they worked only twsuty days.
Or $50 IN each Instance, when they
ahonld have bsea paid but eio0. The
fourth indictment charges the en-
bszziemsnt of M electric fan. vataed
NJ 90.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

Last Monday was inauguration
day" at the court house. and all the
county ofEicers-elect were present to
take their oath Of Office and file their
bonds.
Shortly after ten o'clock Auditor
Broomhead administered the oath TO
Commissioners Gray. Budgc and
Howell. The board Immediately
organized by electing G. G. Gray as
chairman. who administered the oath
In turn 10 each Of the following Of
fieers:
Auditor-H. H. Broomhead
Sheriff-Asa Athay
Treasurer Stanley Rich
Attorney --Thos. l.. Glenn
Probate judge. J. Haddock
Supt. Of Schools Afford A. Hart
Assessor James Dunn
Surveyor--Ro Robert Birch
Coroner Geo. +. Ashley
The bonds Of the several officers
were then approved by the commits.
sioners, in the following amounts;
Commissioners. 90. 900 each.
II. II. Broomhead a. clerk of the
district court. e5, 200. a. auditor and
recorder, $4,000.
Sheriff. $4,000
Supt. of Schools. w. 900
Probate Judge. SIS. 900
/ Attorney. $4,000
Assessor, S5 900
Treasurer. 100000
Coroner. $1,000
Surveyor. $500.
All we're surety company bond
except that Of the coroner. VIII,
gave a personal bond.
Treasurer Rich was ordered &
, furnish an additional bond Of s2. .0OI
NJ public administrator. Or the lay
: provides.
A good portion Of the day was d
voted by the commissioners In -
!. proving the bonds of the constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
PAVILION COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
Montpelier Pavilion company. held
last Monday night, the old board Of
directors were reelected, with the
exception that Ed Rich was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
moval of DIR. Sutton from the city.
The board is as follows; H, H. Hoff,
Ed Rich, Fred Criukshank, Henry
Dalrymple, Harry Hull and VIM. o.
Clark.
The report Of the manager show
ed that the past year had been a
fairly successful one, although the
receipts were not as large rs they
have been in some previous years,
The company's Indebtedness is be-
ing rapidly reduced and II il expect
ed that at the annual meeting next
year dividend will be declared,
notwithstanding the fact that the
directors contemplate calcimininp
the walls, painting the interior
wood work and making other i'm
provementa during the coming year
At the conclusion Of the stock
holders meeting. the directors me-
and elected the following officers:
President H. H. HoR.
Vice president Ed G. Rich.
] Secretary-F. l.. cruikshank.
i Manager-Wm. o. Clark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

tons. The latter corresponds 20 the
corporation committee IN the senate
and will enable Mr.. cruikshank 10
work ii harmony with Puguire in
amending the public utilities law.
Representative Findlay's commit
tee assignments are as follows:
Livestock. military and Indian affair
and waterways and drainage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

and Msssera Thomas, Dresser and
LoeheF
Child'a sang Little Black Ne. hY
little AGases staisy and BF0aghs
Trio-I Want % so BACK u Miehi-
gan, BY Jean and Eveiyu GFeo ahd
yerda To0sneF.
Plantation and agvy scenes, lnEEa-
dosing Tugboat Ioa In melodies ard
closing wish plantatloa d@ness hy ths
snkira company.
Remsnhae. reserved seats AZ only
30 cents. TEeksts ass On sale Is ths
Ienes- ROhlsan Ga. gseHFe yoaF
seats sssIs sad avoid ths raah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

OF course you ere going 10 the
minstrel show next Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
THE NEWS OF CHAPPELLS.
Cotton Seed Sixty-three Cents the
Bushel-Many People Coming
and Going.

Special to The Herald and News.
Chappells, Oct 14.-Miss Ethel Dar-
nell has returned home from Cross
Anchor, after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. W. P Meadors.
Miss Mary Keith of Newberry spent
the weekend with her parents, ,tir. and
Mrs. W. R. Keith.
Miss Lizzie Neel spent the weekend
in Newberry with ner parents.
Mr.. Nv. R. Smith, Jr.. spent Monday
in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eunice Allen spent sew
eral days with her father in Cross
Hill.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Adams and son spent Sun
day and Monday in Newberry with rel
atives.
Mr. ozie Allen of Bishopville spent
several days here.
y DIR. ], B. scurry spent Monday in
Newberry.
Miss Elizabeth Adams went to New
berry Monday shopping. =
Mrs. W. R. Smith, Jr, and daughter
Carolyn are visiting in Hendersopgille,
D. C.
Mrs. e. l. Cook and little son are
spending while with Miss Kate
Chapman in Saluda county.
Mr.. G. D. Brown vas in town Mon
day.
Mr. j. j. Moon of Columbia spent
Tuesday night here.
Mr.. Carlton Coleman spent Tuesday
LIN Greenwood.
Mrs. H. c. Deminick spent Tuesday
In nse#berry.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Holloway will be glad to know
that their little daughter Addie is i'm
proving.
81 The friends of Mr.. Andrew Allen
are very sorry to know that he is still
very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid, Miss Josie
Reid and W. A. Mcswain were in town
Wednesday.
Cotton brough 1910; tton seed
80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
Beath of q Little Girl.

The shadows of death for. the first
time have entered into che home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jn'o w. Taylor Of ST.
Phillips community and taken away
their only little daughter, Miriam Bs-
ther, aged I year, months and
25 days. Little Miriam was AIKEN
seriously Ill last. Sunday, morning,
the 10th, and at II o'clock the follow
ing night God called the little soul
from this world of sorrows to that
eternal JOY and happiness.
The little body was laid to rest in
St. Philips graveyard on. Monday fol-
it's death at 3 o'clock by the side of
its grandfather, Hon. John. F. Banks.
The pastor, Rev. Y. Won A. Riser, con-
Quoted the funeral service.
Dear young parents, the yoke Of be-
reavement mas early been put upon
Iyour neck, and this summons may have
come at time when the JOY of your
hearts could least be spared, and it is
sad to realize that last week was all
JOY and happiness, and so suddenly
those joys have been turned into sor-
rows and bitterness, but these are
Gods dealings and we must not ques-
ton them, for some day He will turn
them into JOY. We know that it re-
quires very strong faith to realize
that all things work together for our
good, but remember the words Of the
Saviour when He said Suffer the lit
tie ones to come unto me and forbid
them not y T. J. w.
October IA, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOUNDARY STREET SCHOOL

The Parent-Teacher association held
it's regular meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The QuGA
tons of outdoor drinking equipment
and athletic supplies were discussed.
Mrs. Lucy Young, tne community
nurse, talked Interestingly on several
matters pertaining to health, with es-
pecial reference to contagious diseases
and small children.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.: President, Mrs.
Leland Summer; vice president, Mrs.
C. H. Cannon; secretary, Miss Gertrude
Reeder; treasurer, Mrs-J. Y. McFall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
SpeerS Street School

At meeting of the School Improve
ment association of Speers Street
school on Wednesday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
next term: President, Mrs. R. D.
Wright; vice president. Mrs Ben Buz-
nardt; secretary, Miss Corrie Lee Hav-
ird; treasurer, Miss Bess Burton.
The matters OF improved drinking
fountains, new maps and more books
for the library were suggested as
laudable undertakings for the year.
Other discussions were made on the
question of kalsomining the walls of
the room, and the need of other minor
repairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
St Luke.s Lutheran Church.

On next Sunday, October II, at II
a. m, the molly community. Subject of
discourse, Fellowship with Christ"
Preparatory service on Saturday at
3 D. M; sermon by Rev. E. w. Leslie.
At the Saturday service any parents
IpaYing children not baptized are re-
sauested to present them for baptism.
Council meeting at a. m. on Friday.
B. W. Cronk, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
NEWBERRY TO GET BEST
TO BE HAD In MOVIES
Dir. Wells Secures New Charlie Chaplin
Comedies and v. L. s. E. FEATURES.
"The Valley of Lost Hope"

Mr.. H. B. Wells, the movie man.
went to Atlanta this week and booked
some excellent features for his play
house. In speaking of them Dir. Wells
says:
while in Atlanta I booked the fol-
lowing Charlie Chaplin comedies:
@By the Sea-" for November 1s.:
"Jitaey Elopement," FOR &oTember
20.
"The Tramp" for November II.
"In the Park" for December II.
"The Charley: Chaplin comedies are
not regular, but sometimes come only
once month Therefore I. had to
take them as I could secure them.
"I also booked some Of the best and
newest OF the ". L. S. E. features,
which, beginning next week will run
on Thursdays instead of Fridays, as
heretofore. Some of these have not
been released yet. will furnish you a
list later. The feature which I will
run Friday, the 15tht "The Valley OF
Lost Hope" :fivezEeel Lubin. was only
released Wednesday, which will be the
first time this picture has gone through
the machine. 1t is a very spectacular
picture. 1 also selected good pro-
gram from the World Film corporation
for Tuesday of next month. These
subjects are also much newer than I
nave been using heretofore" :"
Mr.. Wells also secured some new
parts for his machine and, infacts, he
always had fine projection and would
compare favorably with those any
where.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
And this reminds me to remark that

And this reminds me to remark that
l read little placard in a street car
the other day that ran something like
this: ANY fool can give advice, but it
takes gray matter to use it." Now,
dear reader, you can make the appli-
cation. l am giving the advice and l
hope you have the gray matter to use
it. And to give you another little pro-
verb from old man Diogenes Laertus:
''The sun, too, shines into cesspools,
and is not polluted" Old Diogenes, I
think, is the man who went around in
the broad daylight with a lantern look
ing for an honest man. It seems to
me that | have read something like
that at some time or other. There is
lot of truth in this proverb, even if.
the old man was odd enough to go
around in the sunshine with Ian
tern looking for his honest man. If
you want to help those who need your
nelp you must get down next to them,
and be able to do so without getting
any of the pollution which they have.
You can't reach them by preaching at
them on Sunday, when they are not
present, and can't hear what you say.
It is mistake too many of our min
;efo
casion, a long time ago, minister
same to this town, and he was invited
to a dinner at which were several cfti-
zens and good men, but men who rarely
went to church, and this preacher made
the remark that he. was glad of the
opportunity thus afforded to meet
these men, for in that way he would
be in better position to reach them and
to help them-that if he could not be
thrown with them there would he no
opportunity for him to reach them.
And there you are. That remark made
me think An0he was not hurt by the
contact. The sun can shine into
cesspool and not be polluted. Think
of this, you ministers, whose mission
it should be to seek out those who are
lost The Great Preacher, if l am not
mistaken, said something about Ho
came to save those who were lost and
not those who needed no salvation.
This in answer to the Pharisees who
could not understand why he associat-
ed with sinners. But 1 did not start
out to preach a sermon and beg the
pardon of the preachers.
Ek The IDLER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
BERLIN REPORTS
GAIN IN BALKANS
Russian Assaults Against Won linden
burg's Men Break Down Under
Heavy Fire.

Berlin, Oct. 13 (via London). The
Austro-German invasion of Servia is
making progress, the war office an
.CrrleG toda=, although the Servians
ora Interfering to some extent with the
ldvance. A village and other posi-
tons south of Belgrade nave been
a tvrcl
The war office Balkan communica-
TIA :oU.ows:
'The r~-istarco of the Servians was
sufficient TO hold up only slightly our
corw~~'. .ocr~r>ant South Of Belgrade
the village of Zaleznik and the heights
cost f taa Wage on beth sides Of
Topeiderska we're stormed Attacks
upCl 2czaG2vac are continuing most
savorably. The Pozarevac-Gradiste
road has been crossed in a southerly
direction"
Ii.e Ge.mal statement on the East
- thc"-~~ says:
In the Eastern theater: Army
~~c~0 e ia Harshal Won Hindc-!-
o,.4.- l..eo, OF ovinsk a Russian a.
q, @,cae down under our artille: y
fire Attempts made by the enemy to
luAe possession OF the island occupied
by US on Miadziol lake failed.
"a Russian attack northeast of
Smorgon, which got as far as our en-
tanglements was repulsed.
Last night one of our airships bonn
barded the fortified town of Dvinsk,
which was full of troops, with large
number of bombs.
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria: There is nothing to report.
Army group of Gen. Won Linsingen:
The enemy was driven out of MS po-
sitions near Rudka-BielskoWolskaja,
as we'll as over the lines at Alexandria,
and was driven over the heights north
of that place.
German troops under Gen. Count
Won Bothmer threw the enemy out OF
several positions northwest of Haiv-
orenka and southwest Of Burkanow."
Regarding the fighting in Belgium
and France, the official statement
says:
I'm the Western theater: British
attacks northwest of Vermelles were
easily repulsed.
EAST of Souchez the French again
lost some portions of the trenches
which they were able to keep on Oc-
tober II.
in Champagne, a French attack
yesterday afternoon failed south of
Tahure.: Repeated attacks on the same
place early this morning with several
groups of troops broke down conf
pletely.
"In. the Vosges the French lost a
portion of their positions on the west
ern slope of Schratzmannole."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15
BOSTON RED SOX WIN
GROWN OF BASEBALL
Long SWats Dominate Battle, With
Winners Clubs More Effica-
ciOuS in Action.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13. In the fading
sunlight of beautiful October after
noon, Harry Hooper of Capitola, Cal,
yearning for the Golden Gate with all
the fervor of native son, decided to
bring the worlds series Of 1915 to a
close Hooper earns tidy little live
lihood each summer by covering right
field for the Boston Red SoX Of the
American league. The honor of his
club and the honor Of his league were
at stake this afternoon when he came
to bat for the last time in the fifth
game of wonderfully hard fought
series game tied fast and hard. Col.
Eppa ,Jeptha Rixey of Charlottesville,
Va, was hurting for the faltering
Phillies and there was one out in the
ninth when Hooper faced the erratlc
southpaw. The colonel made the bat
ter look foolish as he broke two fast
curves over the plate for called strikes,
and the home rooters were bowling in
glee. This noisy approval evidently
made Rixey overconfdent, for mo-
ment later he grooved one. There was
a swish, crack of hickory against
horse hide and a white streak headed
for the centerfeld stands. The ball fell
to the ground and then with long,
looping bound it went into the crowd
and Hooper trotted around the paths.
Ended the Series.
The Fhillie still were due turn at
bat, but there was not soul among
the more than 10000 fans crowded in
the park who did not know that the
series was over and that the Boston
Red Sox had won another champion
ship of the world-four games to one
Flustered, but still fighting, the stand
ard bearers of the National league
went through the formality of COM
pleting the last inning, but not man
could get to first.
This last game Of the series was
one to stir the blood 1t was battle
from the jump with the issue ever in
the balance. Twice it seemed Phila-
delphia had a winning margin, but
twice the, Red Sox hammered their
way to the front Piling up three runs
in the eighth and ninth inning, they
got the decision, to 4.
1t was batting bee in which the
Phillies got an early start. Their big
war clubs were ringing merrily when
the Red Sox determined to take hand
in the affray. From that time forward
there was crashing, clouting che
rus that sounded sweet symphony in
the ears of the fans. For the first
time in the series the hum of the
homer was heard in the land. The
Boston hitters got the range ~of the
short centerfeld and sent three balls
hurtling there for the circuit. Hooper
got two of the home run smashes and
Lewis another for Boston. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15

Miss Lucia Singley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Wilbur E.
Long, has gone to Florida to spend the
winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15

reopen the dispensaries tomorrow
morning. Every dispensary in Char
lesion county has been closed since
Saturday in accordance with the gov
ernor's orders given Sunday on account
of the primary election of Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-15

Fat-My word, Tom, you have got thin!
Skn-That's nothing; you should see
nv brother. He's as thin as the both
Of US put ther:-Firefy.