davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

r>~~>~~>~>~~~>>~~~~~'~~>-
" OR RENT-IN CIRCLE CITY, CLOSE
to trolley; sc fare to city. Two houses
with four rooms each. for colored people.
Rent, $3.50, per week. Call A. X. Taylor.
Phone 1634-W. p. o., Richardson Park
Del aug26-m.w,s-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
WANTED.

Y7f ANTEp- FURNITURE. RUGS, CAR.
w pets, clothing; whole households
bought for cash. Largest and cheapest rug
merchant in Delaware. Save money and buy
IRON me Ready-mixcd Five Clay sold.
CHARLES S. HuRLoCK.
apreff Srvonfh and rnular Streefa
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
REGIsTER,S NOTICE.


Il STATE OF JOSEPH G.. MoUsLEY,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
rcstamontary, upon the estate of Joseph e.
Mousloy, late Of Brandywine hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Julia G.
Mouslcy and Security Trust and Safe De
post Company, on the sixteenth day OF Sep
icmbcr. A. ID. 1915. and an persons In
dehted to the said deceased are requested 60
make payment 20 the executors without de-
lay. and an persons having demands against
present the same duly probatod, to the
said executors, on or before the 9th day Of
September, A. ID. 1916, or abide by the law
i'm this behalf
JULIA &. MOuSLEY.
SECURITY TRUST g SAFE
DEPOSIT CO. Executors.
Address Security Trust s Safe Deposit Co.,
Wilmington, Del. soptl7-eod9t.
II STATE or GRErA N. McGEoRGE,
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate Of Grcta
N. McGeorge late OF Wilmington hun
drcd. deceased. were duly granted unto
Arthur McGeorec. ON the 23rd day of Sep.
tcmhcr A. ID. 1915, and all persons in.
dohtcd 20 the said deceased are requested to
make payment TO the administrator. without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased arc required TO OK
hihit and present the same, duly prohatcd,
20 the said administrator. on or before the
23rd day of September. A. ID. 1916, or
abide by the law IN this behalf
ARTHUR McGEORGE,
Administrator
Address David J. Reinhardt. ESQ, A.
torney-at-Law. Wilmington. Del.
/ scnt2i i.cod .at
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
FOR RENT

WEST SIDE.
9l3 Van Buren St. 10 r & B....... $50
1901 W. Seventh ST., r B.........S3 $50
250l jefferson ST. r & B.........S2S
1904 Van Buren St., 6 r & B......... S26
30th & Monroe SITS. IA r a S25
707-09 Union St., r & B........... S2l
1903 West St. r & b. lot. ........ S22. so
1921 Pennsylvania Ave- r & B. SCI
30l W. Twelfth St.. B.........St6
1928 Lancaster Ave. r & B.... $50
III Grant Ave, 8 r & B............S1s
2l9 dupont ST.. r & B.............S1 S17
32nd q Monroe SITS, rooms .........S16
233 Tatnal ST., 10 r & B............S2O
lO3 S. Harrison st., r B........ S14
1908 Sycamore ST.. r e. B...........S14
l25 dupont ST., u & $3.50
23s Sixth Ave, r s. B.............S13
11l5 r. Twelfth St., 8 r & B........S15
n. W. Cor. Sycamore and Harrison
Sts., r & B...................S
STORES AND BUSINESS PLACES.
18th & Walnut sts rooms. store s2s
9l4 Orange St...... ............ $50
SIT Madison ST.. store. ..............fS12
Many others
APARTMENTS.
915 Delaware Ave- r e B.....s1s
11O3 Gilpin Ave, & = B...........S25
700 Tatnall ST., r & B............S15
Gables. Lyle.
Suburban homes for rent at Cedars Rich.
ardson Park, Talleyville blacksmith shop
GARAGES.
Ninth and Morrow Sts...............ss 6
Ninth and Lombard Sts............s 6
We have a large list Of FARMS suburban
and city properties for sale.
See US II you want to sell or hui.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

- oVFRNMENr POSITIONS ARE EASY
u 20 get My free booklet. 6b0, tells
how Write today-now. Earl Hopkins
Washington, d. Q. septl-lm
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
FOR EXCHANGE.
PRIVATE SALE.


II RIVATE SALE or FURNITURE-MUST
sell quick One Folding Couch, one
nuffet. one Library Table (oak), one Bamboo
Table, one Easy Chair. upholstered in velour; (;
three piece Livingroom Suit and a kimnali
Iprieht Piano. No. 1914 Washington street.
aQnfue.ut
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

1OII SAXON ROADsTER WHAI
i JIf will you Offer Pancoast 5, Fifth
and Orange streets. sept27,29.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

IL CHNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II housekeeping No. 2oi East Fifth street
marriott
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.


Y OR RENT-FuRNISHED ROOMS no.
50i Madison street scpt2i-l2t.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

7 & c. FISHER MAHOGANY UPRIGHT
- Piano cheap II sold at once. ? D.
Box 472, city. sept24-eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

n wO FURNISHED COMMUNICATING
1 rooms. all convencnccs. ID. a.
Phone Oi32 J.. sopt2s-at.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

frr ANTFD-BOY no RUN ERRANDS
w Apply No sOi North Clayton street
scpt29.2t
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.

NY ANTED-BOY FOR GROCERY slOkb.
Rnren sfrcef sopf17 30.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

II OR RENT UNPUBLISHED ROOMS,
500 West Seventh street. sopt28-2t
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ ASQuERADE SUITS - SUSAN A.
w siandorwick. No. 929 Vandever Ave.
nue.. mar11-f
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Il OR SALE-ONE BARNES SAFE AT
No. $50 King street. +. NJ. r..
sept21-2wks
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

= OR sAIE~No. 1919 WEST FoURtH
ie.nts i'rss' si Nos NS iI5s SOC % AND TsiS sos
Adams ST., r & b. Lot at Richardson
Park. Apply No. 1901 West street.
aug27-eod-tf =
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
FOR SALE.

eee@-e---ee-~o~e--~S-~-e--~ s----e- =
L OR SALE-MILK ROUTE. NO. l2lf
West Third street sept2I I-eod-5t.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
~ or without board. Phone. I073.J.
sopi276 g.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
AUTOMOBILES ro HIRE.


II I'VE PASSENGER TOURING CAR FOR
IT hire, 81 per hour. Careful chauffeur.
lhonc, ID. & A.. IL. augl6-u
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
TO HIRE.


LLECTRIC NACCUM TO HIRE. 100
IL per day Address M-S9, Evening Jour
nal ONCE. sept2O-tf
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
FARMS WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT

s~-y--------~-----sJ>----
IN OR SALE OR RENT-ONE BRICK
II house az Brack- Ex. adjoining Rossel; 8
rooms, al modern improvements; large lot
for poultry win be sold on the rent plan
Very little each required. This house can
be used as store, in q good location Cali
A. K. Taylor Phone. 1634-W. p o.
Richardson Park. Del aug20-m.w,s.tf
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
TYPFWRITERs.

----------------~~----~~~----- -.-->>~~~~~
ID AY $40 FOR THREE MONTHS USE
Il Of rebuilt l.. c. Smith Typewriter
tnen S25 and own the machine. Chas G
Guyer. Court Stenographer, No. s26 Marke :
street. sept1l-m W, sim.
~ YPEWRrrERs RENTED - THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. Typewriters-
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
~ YPEWRITERS INCREASE YOUR,
4 speed 10y rnting an l.. q. smith
typewriter; new and secondhand machines
for sale; supplies CHAS. G. GUYER,
Court Stenographer s26 Market st.
s1O.1m
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Personal.

noN'T GET MARRIED UNTIL YOU'VE
~ read our new book, entitled How
Kate fastened the Wedding g''--of vital inn
portanco Go young men and young women
contemplating mairimonyi beneficial Co mar
riod couples as we'll Sent free on request
and no questions asked II you address BOX
sag, Evening journal Office. sept3 I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
MUSIC.
TAX NOTICES.

II, AK NOTICE-COUNTY TAXPAYERS,
Il take notice. per cent discount will
be allowed for an county taxes for the year
1915. during the month of september Of
hco hours, A. NJ. TO p NJ Tho tax Of.
flee will be open from September "a TO
September 30, inclusive. from 3 A. NJ. TO o
p NJ continuously, 20 give taxpayers %
chance TO take advantage Of the rebate.
CHARLES II. LlppfNCOTT.
sept2t6t. Receiver Of Taxes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
ARE YOU A MASON?"

John Barrymore, the inimitable
stage and screen ~favorite, who has
convulsed countless audiences in the
film comedies can American Citizen"
and The Man from Mexico" returns
to the screen at the Lyric Theatre,
Friday, December 81, in the famous
Players Film Company's five-part
screen version of Leo Ditrichstein's
sensational farce triumph, "Are You
a Mason?" released on the Para
mount program.
The humor generated by the play
is the result Of genuinely funny action
and situations, that accumulate more
quickly than they can be described.
A young married man, who is anxious
to go about in the evenings, leads his
trusting wife to believe that he is a
Grand Master of the Masons. His
new son-in-law knowingly imperson-
ated by John Barrymore) practices
the same deception, but neither sus-
poets the other and both avoid each
other for fear of being exposed. A
bona-fide Mason invites the wives of
the two delinquents to an entertain
ment at the lodge. At the same time
the older offender arranges to visit
his daughter, which fact is commune
Gated to the younger bogus Mason, to
his intense disgust and frantic fear.
The entanglements that follow pro-
vide the greater measure of the fun,
which is also connected with many
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25

novel incidents and excruciatingly
comic complications.
John Barrymore is at his best in
the role of the deceiving young Mason
and should prove a God-send to
dyspeptics. The audience will fairly
shrek at some of the situations.
Among the superlatively capable cast
Ida Waterman, who plays the irate
mother-in-law with just the right
touch of humor, and Charles Dickson,
as the bogus Grand Master, are par
ticularly prominent.
The laughable feature will be at
the Lyric Theatre, Friday, December
31.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
Official Red Trail Garage. Skilled Workmen in Charge Everything
Your Automobile. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
Everything for

DR.. Geo. A. Perkins left Wednesday,
to join his wife and daughter who left
last Friday to spend the holidays at:
Red Wing, MINI. They expected to-
return in about a week.
Miss Nessie Startling and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Little came in the first
of the week from Fayettev Miss Star
ling taking No. 3 Tuesday for Boyd,
Mont, where she will visit about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes expect to
spend Christmas at their Six-Mi!e
ranch, leaving Friday in their car if
the weather permits. The Raymond
and Victor Hayes families were also
to spend the holiday at this place.
Franz Krank of south of the city
very unfortunately had his eyes
nipped during the recent spell of
cold weather and is suffering terribly
as a result. 1t is hoped that his
eyes will soon recover.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton of near Fair
field, was the guest of Mrs. w. A..
Northrop, leaving the early part of
the week for a three months visit at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, her old home.
Her son, Rex, has been employed at.
that point for some months.
Roy Bobb of Taylor, who has been
with the Dauber garage as machlnist
the past summer and fall, has re-
signed his position and will be at
home for the holidays. Mr.. Bobb is
a fine workman but has not decided
just where he will work the coming
year.
C. A. Kooren, who farms land
rented from the Holland Dakota
Landbouw Co. five miles west of
Dickinson, is holding storage tickets
for 5000 bushels of wheat, 400 bush
els of fax and LOO bushels of oats.
Mr.. Kooren has just recently come
over from Holland and is making fine
progress in this country.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
FOR. SALE

The east half Of e z, twp. 137,
range SO, in Stark Co., four miles
from Daglum for twenty dollars per
acre, two dollars per acre down, the
balance on time at 6 per cent. Ad-
dress DR.. J. P. Gordon, Rockford, I'LL.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
CHICAGO MML--ORDER HOUSE BUYS
STANDARD GOODS FOR OWN USE
SELLS THOUSANDS OF TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MACHINES,
BUT NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR SELF.
Trade Mark" Means Much To Consumer.
u. DILL

"Trade-Mark' Means Much To Consumer.
By David Powell.
The true value of the trademark is often little understood by the
average buyer.
1t is a copyrighted mark or label used by a manufacturer to dis
tinpuish his goods from those of other makers, and it signifies that he
has used every effort to make his product superior to similar products
IN the market. That he believes he has done sc, is evidenced by the
guarantee he gives that all articles SO labeled are warranted to give sat-
isfaction. All manufacturers of trademark goods authorize the dealers
selling them to invariably refund the full purchase price of any
article that proves unsatisfactory to the buyer: This feature is of real
dollars and cents value to the consumer, because this refund "a always
be easily and quickly secured by the dissatisfied buyer while he is in the
frame Of mind to demand it, at no expense whatever and very little
trouble.
Not Sold By Mai-Order Houses.
Only a very few trademark goods are sold by catalogue houses, and
the reason for it is very apparent A glance through their catalogues
will show that such as they do have listed are priced just as high, trans
portaton charges are being taken into consideration, a s in the average
uptodae small town department store. AS price is invariably their
strong selling argument, they have quoted in their catalogue, substi-
tutes of their own, which, n account of inferior quality and workman
ship, they ire able to sell considerably cheaper than either they or the
local dealer, could sell the article of standard make. The success of the
maiEorder houses Of the country, has been built upon the fundamental
A striking example of the methods they employ in this connection
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-25
LOCAL NEWS

E. H. Piatt of Manning was a bust
ness visitor in Dickinson on Tuesday.
We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 1O-2H
Mrs. Lena Schmidt of Taylor was
a visitor in Dickinson for two days
the first of the week.
Wills Norred of the Killdeer hotel,
and Dave Price were Dickinson visi-
tors the first of the week.
Wanted-Plain sewing by the day.
Mrs. Edith Bilday, Phone 1873:
adv. 12-18-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubic and sons,
Anton and Frank, autoed in from
their farm twelve miles north, Mon
day to do some Christmas shopping.
For Sale or Trade-A De Laval
cream separator, practically as good
as new. Inquire at PRESS office.
adv. 12-1S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Boehm of five
miles northwest of Dickinson made
one of their frequent trips into the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plaggemeier
of Emerson were guests of the Gem
hotel two days this week while shop
ping in Dickinson.
NOTICE-After January first our
offices will be in the Merchants
National Bank building, over Reed
Bros new store. Drs. Perkins &
Nachtwey.-adv. 12-25-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fossum and
little son were to leave Thursday for
a few weeks visit with her folks at
jamestown and his people at Leeds,
N. Oak.
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M
PROVED CITY AND FARM
REAL ESTATE. ORCHARD
AGEl~CY, PRESS BLDG.-adv.
P. E. Stroudt and daughters, Stella
and Sylvia, of a mile north of South
Heart, were pleasant visitors at the
PRESS office Monday. P. T. Green
wood of Gaylord, who was serving as
juror here, visited at the Stroudt
home over Sunday and accompanied
them to Dickinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
WHAT IT WOULD HAVE DONE

The proposal Of the Democratic ad.
ministration TO reduce the exempted
limit OF taxed incomes and lay on
other new direct taxes Is not meeting
with a very warm approval at the
hands Of the party press. although
attempting TO Justify IL. One resigned
Democratic editor tries 10 comfort
himself with the reflection that ~ tho
Republican party we're IN power at
this time Il would be compelled 10 re-.
sort 70 such measures o. the Demo
Gratis will be compelled 10 resort TO
IN order TO keep the public treasury
supplied" on. no. Il wouldn't. be.
cause q never would have got itself
In the box the Democracy finds Itself
IN through re uneconomic legislation.
The discredited Underwood bin Is
the chief cause Of the Democratic a!
iemma. This Be- shown By fluctuations
Of the imports which even with their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1e, 1915.

present volume the Democratic tariff
law has such a low general average
OF duties that il falls more than
100000 a month behind the Repub-
lican tarif law in its returns to the
treasury. In other words, given only
the present volume OF imports and
applying the higher duties which Re
publicans believe in and which they
applied. the treasury would be $1,000
600 better of every month IL the Re
pubhcans were in power. The Euro
pean war, on which the Democrats
blame all their troubles and wherein,
paradoxicaf as IL may seem. has new.
ertheless been their greatest asset.
has now been going on for sixteen
months. At the rate OF 100000 a
month this would have yielded sI44.-
100000 TO the treasury Since Mr.. Nc
Adoo reckons less than 800. 900. 900
as necessary for the defense program.
II is easy to see that the Republicans,
II they were now in power. would not
be casting about for new objects OF
taxation as the Democrats are. II
the Republicans were in power they
would be paying for defense as they
paid for the Panama Canal. out OF
ordinary revenues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
LOWER LETTER POSTAGE.

The movement for a reduction OF
letter postage to one cent is merely
an invitation to further deficiencies
in the Postoffice Department. and
without bestowing any special general
benefits. Such a reduction would only
be appreciable in large concerns con.
Quoting an extensive correspondence
especially mail order houses. whose
postage bills foot up monthly some
thing like $4,000 or more. but which
is not particular drain on their prof.
its or resources. There is already a
large deficiency in the postal branch
Of the government to be provided for
by the present Congress. II does not
take an expert mathematician, 20 fig.
ure out the additional expense the
proposed reduction in postage would
saddle on the government. These de.
hciencies have to be met out OF the
revenues OF the government. which
means additional taxation in one way
or another.
When the government now carries
a letter from New York TO San Fran.
cisco. and to many foreign countries
for two cents. IL seems TO be perform
Ing a very good service. and at sen.
sible loss. The ordinary letter writer
Is not taxed heavily for his or her cor.
respondence. There would be no gen.
eral distribution Of benefits in a lower
rate Of letter postage. but Il would be
profitable TO those who selfshly want
10 add to their profits az the expense
OF the government. which means the
taxpayers Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
Geo. NJ. Shook Co. BUY vow
An Interesting Rumor.
Parkersburg News.

Parkersburg News.
The intimation that John Sherman
Darst is to withdraw from the field of
contenders for the Republican nomI-
nation for governor OF West Virginia
is very pleasing TO the friends or
Judge ira r. Robinson. also - candi-
date for that honor. The Withdrawal
of Mr.. Darst. IL IL becomes a fact, un.
doubleday will strengthen the candi-
dacy Of Judge Robinson. II Is not
presumed that Mr.. Darst viii with
Draw for that purpose. although by MS
withdrawal he will pay "a compliment
TO the strength Of the former presi-
dent OF the supreme court OF APP
peals.
Reports from Judge Robinson's re-
cent speaking tour through the
southern part Of the state indicate
that his candidacy has met with much
favor there. and that he and his
friends are entitled to feel much
pleased because of the sentiment
shown in that section with a vote in
the southern counties Judge Robinson
should prove an easy winner in the
primary election. His strength in the
northern counties Is very evident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
WILLIAM L. GLESSNER.

Mr.. William Laughlin Glessner.
whose death occurred Tuesday even
ing. was an important factor in the
development OF the iron and steel in.
dustry in the Wheeling district. and
his passing Is therefore an economic
loss to the city. But Mr.. Glessner
was OF another value To the commu.
nifty as @ citizen who stood for the
orderly lie and the highest service
TO his fe.lowmen. His associates in
business have lost safe counsellor
and his social intimates will griev.
ously miss his pleasing personality
and companionable company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

In another part OF this issue Of The
intelligencer viii be found a statistic.
al statement OF interesting political
Import Il Is compilation Of the
votes cast in the six Congressional
districts OF West Virginia o. the cleo
tons Of 1910. 1912 and 1914. showing
the comparative strength Of the Dem
Gratis and Republicans. and the con-.
bined Republican and Progressive
vote. These figures have been care
fully complied by the expert stausu-
clan of The Inteuigencer and can be-
relied on Tor their exactness.
They tell an impressive story OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16

limited to a comparatively low
purchase price.
For purpose OF our defence, at
least. much OF the expense or
transportation as well as the loss
need not be entailed. so that our
ouartermaster's Department could
pay a much higher price per horse
and yet have them cost less at the
time they go into commission
than foreign governments have
expended. The class of horses
that might be had for the higher
price are still available. although
their number has never been con-
sidered adequate by our Remount
officers.
However. the foreign army buy
ers have taken "gunners" as well
as riders" horses OF a business
type which could probably not be
had, many Of them. at the price
allowed except in a time of bust
ness depression. with its conse-
quent reduction in the number
OF horses required. as az present.
While their loss will no doubt De
felt in an economic as well as a
business way the fact that they
have moved on BODIES well for the
future supply.
Without the army demand bust
ness horses woald have found a
dull market this year. with a re-
sultant reduction in the number
OF mares bred the coming season.
since the marketing OF n horse
must be anticipated by a least
four or five years. the restoration
OF normal supply takes longer
than in the case OF other market
animals-cattle. sheep and hogs.
A short crop one year might
make itself felt at just the time
when the colts OF that year were
required for service.
We have the resources in this
country from which to produce
an almost inexhaustible supply
OF horses Of any type. What we
need more than anything else is
disposition on the part of our
farmers TO raise more colts. They
cannot be expected to do that
which they do not think can be
made to pay. but many farmers
have this year cashed in on
horses. The prices paid by the
army contractors can hardly be
said TO net 4 generous profit over
cost of production. but the re-
moval of a depressing surplus OF
unmarketable horses and the
experimenting OF trade rendered
dull by unusual business condi-
tons should pave the way for a
prosperous era in horse breeding
that Will satisfactorily answer
the question. What shall we do
for horses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
HIS LETTER.

From the years that are gone comes n
picture tonight.
or the apple-tree down by the spring
Where We carried our treasures Win
childish delight.
When We used to play house. and TO
swing.
Ihen was a hunter Of bison and hear
Ana victor unknown to defeat:
Who conquered the savage with rifIe and
snare.
While you sang your dolly 70 sleep.
An. those innocent joys have gone out
with the tide.
OF the days that can never return
And the wounds OF defeat have since
weakened my pride.
AMI the Victor's crown seldom earn.
But the time intervening dissoives uk.
mist
And the future shines hopeful and
clear.
~ write. FOR its just TO say this
Won't you come and play house again
dear.
=EefoIfa MrAf.r,,.