davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Vacancies in fourth-class postmas-
terships, due to registrated. are re-
ported at Hampden, Mingo county
Acme, Kanawha county; and Wood
run, Marshall county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Congressman-at-large Sutherland
introduced In the House yesterday a
bill to authorize the erection Of a
monument at Fort Seibert, Randolph
county, to commemorate the capture
and massacre Of Captain Seibert and
a number Of men and women at that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

ZackwelI NJ. Ayers has been sent
his commission as re-appointed post
master for the office at cass. W. Va.
This ONCE Is presidential. Brant Co
ger, Of skelt. w. Va. is one Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-21

Grip" has made its annual de-
scent upon Washington earlier than
usual this year, demoralizing dinner
| lists and bringing about, according
to dinner guests. a general confusion
| In social circles. The prevailing NAL
ady has also invaded more sacred pre-
cincts, having caused lack of quo
rum in the United States supreme
court. For the first time in decade
the supreme court lacked a quorum
this week. Two vacancies were due
to the grip" one to the death Of
Justice Lamar and one to the disqual-
ification of Justice McReynolds. who
had appeared In the case previously
as attorney general.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Cha;sworth.


Tuberculosis and industry from the
standpoint of the manufacturer, is a
thoughtful article by Jonathan Godfrey,
in the journal of the Outdoor Life. u
for April. Mr. Godfrey undoubtedly did
some studying, direct and from books,
also some thinking before he put his
thoughts on paper. This is an excellent
example for other wealthy Americans
One millionaire. statesman has. recently
repeated the ancient theory that bad
cooking is the cause of alcoholism We
doubt if it produces the alcoholism OF
the clabs, CT the notorious alcoholism OF
FIRST class cooks. Several of the most
chronic cases of alcoholism we have ever
seen were those Of the "head vegetable
of famous Manhattan hotel and his
wife and assistant. Lord! how he could
cook paghetti-before the drinks began
to come too fast. Mr.. Godfrey was a
resident of this section a number of
years ago, having been one of the found
ers of the old Chatsworth Country Clu5,
which, having changed it's name several
times, has fallen from its initial high
estate and dropped on parlous days. It's
periodic change of tenancy, and his
other large interests are probably re-
sponsible for the occasional visits OF Mr..
Godfrey here nowadays. His presence
among us is always an event, as his
historical knowledge, Evolutionary and
descriptive powers, entrance and educate
the favored listeners.
Several new stores have been started
here recently, and the competition is
something fierce" One store striving
for trade has added a laundry agency,
and in its laudable efforts to boost that
line, has hung up the following notice:
Don't kill your wife!
Let us do your dirty work.
The resignation of Herman A Stees,
county superintendent of schools, is re-
GREETED here, where he has made many
friends. He possessed in high degree
the many qualities demanded by his
position, and his successor will have to
strive earnestly to reach the level that
Mr.. Stees attained.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
DIED

ADAMS. = May l, at Wilkins Station,
Emanuel Adams, in his 65th year.
BATEs.-April IS, at Marine hospital, Will
mington, n. O.. Captain Barclay p. Bates.
Inferred at Medford,
BRowN.-April %, at Fotked River, Mary
Ann, widow of George Brown, aged so years
BULLoCK.-May 8. at Vincentown, Lena
Hays daughter OF the late Anthony and
Annie w. Bullock.
CowPERTHWAIT.- May l, at Epping, New
Hampshire. John J. Cowperthwait, formerly
of Burlington county. aged 70 years.
CAREY .-May 6, at MoorestOwn, Catharine
d., daughter of John and Catharine Carey.
CoMPToN.-May 2, at Mount Holly, Alonzo
Compton, aged 81 years.
DEACoN.-May 3, at Mount Holly, Benjamin
ID. Deacon, Sr., in his S9th year.
DUNFEE.-ApriI %, at New Egypt, Maurice
Dmfee. aged 40 years.
EvAUL.-May 5, at Palmyra, Abraham IT,
Evaul.
GAsKILL.-May 2, at Juliustown, Elizabeth
A. Gaskiil, aged 80 years.
HoPKINs.-May /, at Hornerstown, Rhoda
Ann Hopkins, aged 81 years.
JoBEs.--April %, at Bordentown. Freddie
M. son OF Mr.. and Mrs william Jobes, in his
Sd year.
| LAMBERT.-Ap ril %, at Bordentown. Josep-
hine, daughter OF Vincent and Mary Lambert
In her 4th year.
| MoRroN.-May 3, at New Egypt BENJAMIN
I. Morton, in his 10th year.
SToDDARD.-May 8, at Mount Holly, Rev
James StOddard, ID. D.. in his 9th year.
sHfNE.-May Z, at Moorestown, Lillian N.
wife of Ray mOnd p. Shinn, aged 26 years.
STIDFoLE.-Msy 3. at New Egypt, Alfred
ii. Stidfole, aged 50 years.
| STUTzMAN. = April 25. at Atlantic City
| Alkaline O., widow of John Stutzman, aged 81
years. Inferred at Burlington.
| THoRN.-May 2, at Trenton, David c. Thorn
| OF DeIanco, inrhis ed year.
WILLs.-April 20, at edford, Caleb Wills.
WIsTAR.-April %. at Bordentown, Mary
1 Wistar, aged 81 years.
! ZIMMERMAN.-May4 4, at Riverside, Freder
lex Zimmerman, in his Goth year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09

A dog belonging to policeman Robert
Myers was run over by an automobile
and killed on Pine street on Sunday.
Harry L. Walters underwent a success.
full operation for the removal of cataracts
at the Monahan Hospital, Philadelphia,
yesterday.
On Friday evening. May 26, the Wo
mans Home Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will give an imper.
sonation of "Cindy's Chance" true
story of a mountaineer girls struggle
for an education. A delightful musical
program will be rendered the same even
ing. Keep this date in mind.
At meeting of the Burlington County
Board of Agriculture held at the office Of
the Burlington County Farm Bureau on
Saturday last, Emmor Roberts and Ed
ward A. Mechling were elected delegates
to attend the meeting for the re-organiza-
ton of the State Board of Agriculture at
Trenton on May II. The board decided
to hold its summer meeting on July 10
at the home of Herbert Cochley, half
mile west of Medford. A new feature
this year will be the awarding of prizes
for the best basket of Cebbler potatoes,
for the best basket of Bonny Best toma-
toes and for the best basket Of Yellow
apples. A committee was
appointed to secure different kinds of
tractors and give demonstrations in
blowing and other work. In the after
noon prominent speakers will be present.
1t will be we'll for farmers and others in
terested to keep this date in mind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Random Remarks.

Under the decision of the Solicitor
of the Board of Freeholders, based upon
the new law putting members back to q
per diem compensation instead of sal
airy, the return to the old system went
into effect on the 18th of March. When
the personal bills were presented last
week it was found that William Thack-
ara, of Medford, had certainly worked
the per diem for all that it would allow.
Beginning with the 18th William was not
idle long, getting in IA out Of IL working
days. His personal bill was $T8. This
was less than half month, SO it may
be easily computed what will happen if
the Medford man keeps up the pace
even at half the speed. No wonder some
of the members were dissatisfied with
the law which put them on $500 salary.
Thackara's personal bill last year was
trifie over $500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
MARRIED

Es-RocKHILL.-April q, at Marlton,.
by Rev. Henry b. Warning, ElwoOd Bates, Of
Haddonfield, and Miss Elreta RockhiIl, OF
Marion.
observation-disclosures. pril %, at River
side, by Rev. Joseph E. Simpson. Milton
Dussaman, of Riverside. and Miss Evelyn
Gooden, of Louisville, KY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %. at Paterson. by
Rev. George W. Price, Dr. Franklin Ellis, of
Burlington, and Miss Matilda Mechan, OF
Paterson
GABEL-FENNIMoRE.-A pril %, at Ceilings
wood, David l.. Gabel, of New Egypt, and Miss
Florence Isabel Fennimore, of Collingswood.
MAN-WRIGHT.-April %. at Medford,
by Rev. William Thompson, George Loveman
and Miss Edith A. Wright, both Of Medford.
LovEMAN-LoNGsTREE pril 49, at New
Egg pit, by Rev. G. X. Dilks, Roy Loveman, OF
Arneytown, and Miss Hannah Longstreet, of
New Egypt.
TAYLoR-BYRNE.-Apr1l 80. at Moorestown,
by Rev. r. j. Patterson, Alfred Taylor and
Mrs. Mary E. Byrne, both of Moorestown.
VANEMBURGH-PHILLIP - April o. at
Riverside, John p. Vanemburgh and Miss
Nellie L. Phillips, both OF Riverside.
WARNER-ADAMs-Apri %, at Burlington,
by Rev. Charles s. Lewis, Edward g. Warne T
and Miss Florence Adams, both of Burling
ton.
pril 20, at Vincentown
by Rev. Edgar r. Craig, Charles Morris Wells,
of Rutledge, Pa, and Miss Mary NJ. Stiles, of
Vincentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Personal.


Edward F. Burns and family, of Phi l.
adelphia, spent Sunday in Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron, of
Camden, were visitors here on Sunday
Patrick J. Quincy, of Philadelphia,
was visiting relatives here on Sunday.
Robert Alice, who makes his home at
the soldiers home in Virginia, is. on q
visit here.
C. B. Shoemaker, OF Portland, Maine,
spent the week end with his son, Robert
c. Shoemaker.
Winfield s. Cameron, Walter Rossell
and Charles Gaskill, took a trip to
Washington, D. c., on Sunday.
Policeman Myers took day off on
Sunday and, with Herbert L. Townsend,
ran down to Wildwood for the day.
County secretary Robert c. Shoe
maker and associate Trying S. Warner,
attended the monthly conference Of
county Y. M. C. A. secretaries, al
Somerville, on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. j. Fenstermacher has been en-
tertaining at her home in Hainesport
Mrs. S. S. Johnson and Mr.. Martin Reh
bein, of New York, during the last week
They spent Sunday at Wildwood.
Rev. and Mrs. Bicknell and son went
to Princeton Tuesday to attend the com
mencement exercises of Princeton Semi
nary. They stopped in Trenton to visi
Mrs. Bicknelps mother and sister, re
turning Wednesday.
]. Harvey Borton. of Moorestown, anC
Robert c. Shoemaker, of Mount Holly
leave for Cleveland, Ohio, this week, t,
attend the International Convention o
Young Mems Christian Associations a
representatives from Burlington county
Eastman's Kodaks and films L.
Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Tohin is Sill win IIs

The latest move of Francis Tracy Too
in in his efforts to get away from New
jersey was an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus. This was made return
able before Justice Kalisch and was
heard at Trenton on Wednesday. The
state was represented by Prosecutor KeL
sey and James Mercer Davis. Mr.. lob
ms lawyers were Harvey Carr, of Cam
den, and gentleman from Philadel-
phia, whose name we did not learn. The
reasons given for granting the writ were
that Tobin was illegally under arrest
and that his bail was excessive.
On the first point Mr.. Carr offered
argument and ne was told by Justice
Kalisch that the latter was well ac-
quainted with that phase of the case as
he had experience, while practicing law,
with similar incident, and he learned
all there was to know of the matter. He
said if there were any authorities that
could be quoted he would be pleased to
hear them. A case was recited from a
Observation-Disclosures law LOOk, Dub. JUSTICE
Kalisch quickly decided that did not
hold in this case. He further remarked
that this was'a New Jersey case and
would be settled by New. Jersey law. AS
there was nothing further to be offered
in support of the application the writ
was dismissed. On the question reduc-
ing bail the Justice said S., 900 might be
Excessive and he would consider re-
'duction. Later he decided that $500
would be enough.
Tobin was naturally downcast over
the decision as he fully expected to be
released. So sure was he that he took
his clothing with him when he went to
Trenton and ade all the officials at the
jail goodbye. 1t is said he will apply
for change of venue as he thinks he
cannot get justice here. The general
opinion is, however, that he can get all
the justice that is coming to him. Pos
sibly he is like the fellow who asked his
lawyer to get change of venue. The
lawyer said: THAT is not necessary, you
will get justice in this court" II know
that" was the answer, "but it is not
justice | am after; want mercy"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Annual Reunion.

The survivors of the Twenty-third
{ Regiment New Jersey Volunteers owned
Mount Holly Wednesday when the an.
nual reunion was held. 1t was the date
OF the battle of Salem Church, Virginia,
and it recalled many incidents that were
gone oyer by the old soldiers with great
interest. One of the pleasant features OF
the day was that when the roll was
called the same number answered as al
last years gathering although there were
some present who were not on hand in
1915.
Rev. William T. Abbott, presided.
Mr.. Abbott is the only living officer of
the regiment. He is hale and hearty at
oo years OF age and feels deep interest
IN MS ola comrades. The business SEES
sion was held in the hall of Gen. A. E.
Shiras Post No. 26, G. AR. It was re-
ported that the monument that was
erected at Salem Church is in bad CON
dltlon, the foundation having sunk
The executive committee was instructed
to look into the matter
1t was also reported that the grave Of
Gen. E. B. Grubb, in st. Mary's church
yard, Burlington, is unmarked and the
feeling was that monument should be
erected to the memory of the brave com
mander OF the regiment who had such
kindly feeling towards the boys he had
charge OF on many trying occasions. A
was appointed to take this
matter up and report what may bedone.
The committee is David E. sooy, Mount
Holly; Josiah r. Kirkbride, PhiladeI- |
phia; John P. Jones, MarIton; Isaac
Shivers, Haddonfield; "Jack' Graham.
Jersey City; Joel Wainwright, New
Egypt.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Rev. Will |
liam t. ABBOTT, Asbury Park; vice presi-
dents, Samuel L. Smith, Chesterton.
Md; John X. Scattergood, Mount Holly;
secretary, Josiah r. Kirkbride, Philadel-
phia; treasurer, Joel Wainwright, New
Egypt; executive committee, John p.
Jones, Marion; Isaac Shivers, Haddon-
held, and Joel Wainwright, New Egypt.
Before the business session was over
speeches were made by Rev. j. w.
Morris, Bridgeboro; Rev. Thomas s.
Hammond, pastor of the Mount Holly
Methodist church; John. w. Bodine, of
Camden, and Captain Jack Graham, of
Jersey City.
The annual dinner was served at the
Methodist church and the ladies who
mad charge OF it maintained the stand
ard that they established for entertain
Jig the soldiers.
There was general display of flags
throughout,the town which was yery
much appreciated by the visitors. In
deed the welcome accorded the old Il
soldiers was of such nature as to have Il
them decide that the next reunion H
should be held in Mount Holly.
-Four articles given away absolutely L
rree. See RnNce,s window ad.r
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Camden's Big Time.

May IS to q will be big time fol
Camden and the city has been given
gala attire for the event. Electric lights
by the hundreds are in position and
flags and bunting are hung all over the
city. The merchants and citizens are
trying to Guido each other in their efforts
to make the city place of interest to
the thousands who will undoubtedly
visit it during the festival days. On the
large triangle lot owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company large arch
has been erected and will be lighted with
electricity. This is the first time the
company has allowed any outside affair
to use this lot. 1t faces the ferry and
will be the first object to be admired
when visitors enter the city that way.
On Thursday evening, the 18th, at s
O'Clock, the exposition will open at the
armory with appropriate ceremonies, to
be followed with special nights during
the entire affair. There will be parades
with bands galore and it is safe to say
that Camden will be awakened beyond
anything that has ever happened in the
life of that city.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Clean Up.

Clean up" is the slogan all along the
line. The large cities are making spec
ial efforts to have their streets and alleys
made free FROM dirt. What reason is
there that Mount Holly should not fol-
low the example2 We may not be as
large as some of those now pushing the
work along, but the beauty, cleanliness
and health of our town is as much i'm
portance as pieces of more size. Clean
up. Look into every nook and corner
and see that everything is done to make
our town as good as any large city may
be.
Committees representing the Woman's
League, Junior Chautauqua, Mount
Holly Business Mems Association and
the township committee have designated
the following as clean up days for Mount
Holly:
May 10-North of Garden street, north
of Grant street, and Andersonville.
May 11-South of Garden street, east
May 12-South OF Mill street and east
OF White street.
May 16-South of Grant street, west
of Main street, all of Water street and
King street.
May 17-West Washington street and
adjacent streets.
May 18-Madison avenue and adjacent
streets.
May 19-Washington street, Bispham
street, and west Of White street.
ThiC will l1o n uo..aro1 oIaax, ,,v1 R1r ~, n
purpose of giving Mount Holly a more
slightly appearance and removing all
forms of disease breeding agencies. 1t
will be town affair and the credit for
its success will be do to the efforts and
cooperation of residents. Teams will
be provided to do carting. Those hav-
ing teams that they are willing to offer
for service some time during the period
fixed will greatly aid in the work if they
will communicate with township COM
mitteeman Albert G. Mayer, who has
consented to take charge of the opera
ton.
Join in the work, get the real civic
pride spirit on the surface where there
will be evidence of its doing some good,
help those who are giving their time
and money in this matter and let US
have brighter corners everywhere in
Mount Holly. Remember the dates and
kindly follow these suggestions:
Keep ashes separate from paper and
trash.
Where there are no alleys put refuse
along the curb where carriers will be able
to get it quickly on the dates given
above.
Nothing will be removed from yards
except where shoveling can be done into
wagons in alleys. Carriers will not carry
from private property. ~
In order that the work done in get
ting the town clean may not be wasted,
the school children should have impress
ed upon them what the labor and ex-
penditure of money mean, and they
should be instructed against throwing
paper and other litter in the streets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Advertisements.

Mixed Gladioli bulbs for sale cheap by
Fred Owen, 1876 Madison avenue.
A gold watch was lost in Mount Holly
on Monday. The finder is requested to
return it to John Cottrell, As Garden
street.
Beginning Saturday, as long as they
last. we will give, one to applicant, one
Of our Special Tomato plants, the earli
est and best, % varieties, brilliant
mammoth, no core, almost free from
seeds. Plants of all kinds for sale
Carter & Son, Pine street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken In.
to the shoes and used In the foot-bath for hot
tired, swollen, aching, tender ieet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Sold every.
where, Csc. Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease. Don't
accept any substitute, 4-25-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
Estate of George w. Durand
For Sale

Desirable brick dwelling, 2O9 Main Street.
Mount Holly, with brick barn or Garage In
rear.
HENRY II. SAVAGE, Trustee,
Mount Holly N L
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09

Notice. A hearing by the State Depart.
ment OF Health relative to an application for
permission to establish and maintain a tu-
bercular colony at Chatsworth, will be held
AZ Dr.. Curran's office at one-thrty p. M,
Wednesday, May "a, 1916.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09

-Four articles given away absoIutely
free. See Boyce's window, adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Next-sunday will be Mothers Day.
Charles Coles is driving an eight cylin-
der Cadillac
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Wornen's Hosiery

We are not quite sure that we act wisely IN let
ting go Of our big stock at reduced prices II the
COMPOUNDED foolishness Of the war lords continues
perhaps we can replace, perhaps not The important
thing 10 hundreds look to us for reductions however
and these we must not disappoint
At 2se per pairs numbers, cotton and Isle
fashioned, somewhat size broken, all old dyss. Note
this last
At 3Sc per pair numbers Of fine Isle mercer
lied and worthy Of special attention
At 7se per pair-A group Of 81. 90 silks Blacks,
whites and fances, including Onyx and other we'll
known brands.
At $l.ls for blacks, whites and practically COM
plete line Of shades What has always been $3.50
Ingram stocking
-Four Numbers In Silks will Cause Enough
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Muslin Underwear for Children

1t matters not to us NOW what former prices were
on the left overs. to
Princess Slips, Drawers, Pettcoats. Gowns, etc.,
many that were dollar will 60 Thursday at 80 cents
each.
THE LITTLE INFANT is the most appealing in
torrid weather. unable to chose for itself or tell its
needs. We must act for 1t. Here We are helpful,
White Dresses, months to years, 6sc and 81 &c.
Hundreds Of Long and Short, sold to $3.50 at
u Price.
Hoods, Soc, 75c and $1.25, all worth more.
Machine made Dresses, Acc, 79c, $3.50.
Flannel Skirts were up to $3.50, at $1.85 and e5c
Pillow Cases. embroidered, 49c and csc.
Moccasins, zoe.
Trinkets and Playthings for his babykins punched
in lots Of soc and 79c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
Basement Section
Now For the Third Floor Back

Up here are goods which would delight the heart
Of Forbes Robertson, and yet there are hundreds
OF our customers who don't yet know about our
Drapery Section. To draw you and them radical cuts
are made for this July sale.
Scrim and muslin curtains, Zoe instead Of S1.25.
Scrim and net curtains, 42ss instead Of $500
and $3.50. wv
Cretonnes and Chintzes, in 3 lots; /,
No. IA big lot at zoe. Very cheap. {4H
No. 2-80c to 46c values at 2Se.
No. 3-60c to Toe values at see
4S-lnch madras, many patterns Worth dc 20 0Bo.
Sale price, 29c : 80
Portieres, ready made, Half Prizes.
lew beautifully embroidered linen porsleres lust
right for summer, at $500 pair -
-. bordered voiles and madras, drawn work borders.
DOC and 60c they were formerly: on sale II a.. '
:, That reminds me. promised to mention Duntlev
Vacuum Carpet Sweeper. Price S4.76. WIN Essnn
your carpets clean AeS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-06
The Art Department

go away not scores Of articles can he nicked M
to keep your fingers busy while you are loafinr.
$3.50. sn1
Stamped napkins, Austrian linen. You crocbs+
edges-29a each. 80 sASsAs'
>. 36.inch stamped linen lunch cloth, 81 value, at
Napkins to match at Csc each
10 Pieces stamped linen lunch SET 81 40, v,m.
S176. ''' ~A'''' V.'us
Stamped linen hemstitched towels. scalloped. "a.
instead Of TIC. "~-'''peu' oos
Stamped linen hemstitehed tova,. .~..f,...
values, - i-3c. '''' s~'snens
Stamped bath towels at SOC each.
stamped buck combing Jackets, 35e instead Of SOC.
GLoVESl Don't shy at the mention Of