davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON ARMOR PLATE BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - The
house naval affairs committee today
voted 15 to 6 to report out favorably
the 100000 government armor
plate plant bill passed by the senate
last week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05

SWAN. Smith county. April D.
The first Strawberries of the season
were shipped from here yesterday.
Fruit is fine. and on account OF the
copious rains OF last Saturday. the
crop promises TO me good one.
the weather is bright and clear and
the strawberry fields are in good
shape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
ONE MAN IS KILLED AND
FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT

TYER. Texas. April One man
was killed and five others burned.
two seriously. when two gasoline
tank cars we're destroyed on the Cot
ton Belt between Big sandy aud Gil
mer today The gasoline lgnlted
while workmen were attempting 10
get ths ears back on the track.
Traffic viii be resumed this after
noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
WAXAHACHE WEDNESDAY
>>>>>>~~4~>~> >>>
1000 ENGLISHWoNEN
MONTH TAKING JOBs
ONCE HELD BY MEN

' LONDON, April s. - Nine per .
= cent more women were employed Z
= in December 1915. than in .Fuly q
= 1914, in English industry. in q
y Guiding national munition facto- Z
= ries but exclusive of commercial q
= clerical. professional. railroad Z
. and miscellaneous government Z
= work. The estimate is the q
. board of trades. Z
= Every month. it is added. IT, Z
. 600 more women enter fields of 4
. work hitherto practically mono Z
. polized by men. Z
. During the IS months ended Z
= Jan. IA, 1916. the labor ex- Z
= change placed in employment =
= $4,000 women and girls. This Z
. is a AZ per cent increase over Z
= the Is months preceding the Z
. war, which indicates that 2SS,- 4
= $50 women have taken mems Z
= places. Z
= The development of the work Z
= also has been progressive. In Z
= the first six months of the war =
= the exchanges found work for Z
. 159, 600. In the second six Z
= months the number was 21S,- Z
= 900. In the third six months .
= it was 256,0O0. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
E.NTRENCHiNG IN MEXICO.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. April s. -
Owing to the presence OF small bands
OF Menicans merging in the foothills
along the American line OF commu-
nication United States troops are en-
trenching al some points, according
70 incoming motor train drivers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05

GUTHRIE. Ok. April 5--Wiii h.
cbanpell a well-known attorney ana
no,;tic,an who began evangeiistic
aork a year ago. upon being convert
"a IN a revival, was yesterday even
- ordained a minister OF the Bap-
list church, and will enter the 'es'-
lar ministry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
AGAIN REPORTED VILLA
IS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

FL PASO. Texas April 5.-That
villa Is so badly wounded he has 70
be carried in wagon vas the state
ment OF General Luis Gutierrez OF
Chihuahua city made public today
BY Consul Garcia. Gutierrez's in
formation was received from men
tho said they saw the bandit leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
lAS|A TURNS DOWN
| SENATOR IA TOILETTE

"A NEE, Wis, April 5.-In-
returns early today indi-
'Ast Wisconsin republicans
'''Aed down Seator LaFol-
'ae race for the presidential
'oa Governor Philipp of the
a'i'e element of the party in
'l1 will control the delega-
'us hatio-al convention.
| uAee elected a socialist may
W. Horan, but the social
TO gain control OF the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
Magnolia Brings in New We'll.

CoRsIcANA. Texas, April S.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
yesterday brought in a good well on
the j 5. Gibson lease east of town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
FRENCH TROOPS HAVE MADE
GAINS IN CA|llEITE WOODS

PARIS. April 5.-Freneh troops
have made further gains in trench
fighting in the caiilette woods north
east Of verdun. the war office re-
ported this afternoon.
A squadron OF French aeroplanes
engaged in a great air raid on the
stations OF NantiIlois and Danyiilers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED
NEAR NORWEG|AN COAST

COPENHAGEN, April Accord
ing to reports reaching here today
German squadron emerging from
the Baltic dashed into the North
sea and engaged in a minor skir-
mish with British torpedo flotilla
off the Norwegian coast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05

SNYDER. seurry county. April 5.
News comes from over the eoun-
try that the cold rain OF last Fri
day killed scores CT cattle. Prae-
tically all the ranches in this eoun-
~ and Kent and Borden repor,
losses. some from ten To thirty
head.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
GERMAN U-BOATS ARE
CAPTURED BN BRITISH

NEW YORK. April 8 Eighteen
German U-boats haze been cap
tured by the British navy, W r..
Spanu, cattleman of Dallas. dc.
clared upon his arrival here today
from Liverpool lie said he saw
the crows OF two Ii-boats marching
through tho streets OF Liverpool.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
FORTS At ENTRANCE
To SMYRNA DESTROYED

ATHENS. April 5.---An Anglo
French naval squadron has DESTROYED
two forts at the entrance TO the
Smyrna harbor. il was reported heve
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
. .~~~~~~~~~~~>~e~- .
WAR HAS DINEIoPI
EXPERT TRAVELLING
GERMAN SNIISuoMtN.

. ZIEpZlC. April 5 Dr. .
= wcnduard. chief counsel 70 the =
. Leipzig Chamber Of Commerce. =
y the most important commercial .
. body IN Germany. today said .
. Women have taken the places .
. ~ mea in every lire Most Of =
. our employees in tho Chamber -
. 81 Commerce are women and v .
. Is amazing how veil they take =
. hold Every store and every y
. office has its women assistants =
= today Who DO the work the men .
. In the field used TO do i" y
. "nut what are the firms do =
. ing for expert saiesmeng u vac .
. asked. =
. Women now are sales ex- y
. perts." he said "Thia is the day =
. Of the women. Expert salesVo. =
. men are the product Of this =
= war
. "Rut what are you going TO =
. DO after the war when the men =
. return from the frpnts" y
There will not be much .
. competition then. be replied =
. Our losses have been such that y
. many of the women who work =
= today will be needed IN their =
= same positions after thla war" =
. . . . . >>o> 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
FIRE DESTROYS SUMMER HOME
OF DANIEL GUGGENHElM

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Apr. o.
Fire early today destroyed the sum
mer home of Daniel Guggenhelm.
The loss is 100000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
F0RO STILL LEADS
N MICHIGAN PRIMARY

Mich, April 5.-The
may be necessary to
@Ao is the choice of Mich
14hs for the presiden-
H. Henry Ford leads
A by about one thou
% the face of incomplete
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05
MAKE GAINS IN
TWO STATE ELECTIONS
pWACKEE, Wis, April s.
Fliye Wisconsin cities voted to
the saloons and thirty-eight
wet in yesterdays election.
Slight Dry Victory.

OAGO, April 5.-The Illinois
option elections yesterday re-
III a slight victories for the
one hundred more saloons
Eliminated than were re-es-
bed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05

ROME. April s-The ) minister OF
war and under secretary for var
have resigned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-05

Anyway. there 3asn't an other
woman in Adam and Ewes case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12

eveningi Afternoon, 500; evening,
1927; both, 206.
On what days of the week do you
most frequently attends Any day, 46;
Sunday, 1862; Monday, 70; Tuesday, 19;
Wednesday, so; Thursday, 25; Friday,
372; Saturday, 1857; Saturday and
Sunday, 16; Friday and Saturday, IA;
Wednesday and Saturday, 8; Monday
and Saturday, 2; Sunday and Tuesday,
]; Sunday and Monday, J.; other days
for special features.
What kind of pictures do you like
best9 drama, 1870; "blood and thun-
der" dramas, 5; comic and comedy,
796; AIDE comedies, 10; melodramatic
comedies %; anything but comedies, a;
fiction, IL; mystery, 6; detective, 3;
love, Z; modern life, 10; travel, 95; adj.
venture, 60; sea life, i; Indians, west.
ern life, 50; cowboys, 20; Boy scouts
4; not shooting or killing people, 8;
ships, 2; trains,2; air ships /; outdoor
life, &; nature studies, Q; animals, 10;
scenery, 80; educational, 2O6; histori.
cal, AZ; bible, 2G; fairy stories, So;
national questions, g. reahstis pictures
20; current activities, So; Serials, IL;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
Stolen Car Recovered
Before Theft Reported

Dr. II. G. Robinson s roadster was
stolen for the second time this winter
while he was making a call last night
but after driving it from 14th and
Asylum avenue the thieves ran into a
mud hole and abandoned the machine.
The thieves were evidently attempting
to reach the river road leading out of
Salem in a northerly direction as the
ear was abandoned on Fouth street
near Gaines avenue When thep ait
the mudhole they broke the windshield
and NJ. E. Cooper, who resides at 1880
North Fourth street heard the crash
ing class and looked out in time to see
two men jump from the car and run
east on Gaines avenue.
Mr.. Cooper telephoned the police and
Officer White was sent out to the car
White ehauffeured the machine out of
the mud and down to the police sta.
ton. All efforts to reach DR.. Robert
son were unavailing and within a
short time after the ear was returned
to the station DR.. Robertson called up
to report the loss of his car. lie was
informed that it was already in the
custody of the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
Y. W. c. A. Ladies Are
Greatly Encouraged

The ladies wno are giving their time
towards raising funds necessary to
maintaining the Y. W. c. A. were great
ly encouraged yesterday afternoon
when the figures showed the total sum
subscribed amounted to Sl066.50.
The five committees are continuing
their work today and while next week
the plans will be changed somewhat
as TO the manner Of working, yet the
ladies will continue the subscription
campaign until s3500 has been subscrib-
ed. This amount viii be necessary to
maintain the association the coming
year.
The total amount subscribed yesteT.
dap was 1865, which compares favor.
ably with the work Of the first two
days and also encourages those who
have the matter in charge.
The team working with Mrs Jonn
Albert report as follows: Monday,
Sis: Tuesday, $3.50; Wednesday,
sl0l.05.
The results Of the team working with
Mrs. r. 8. Wallace report Monday,
$72; Tuesdly. $l09 Wednesday, si04.
Mrs. Russell Catlin' g team did not
work Monday. Tuesday their efforts
resulted in subscriptions amounting to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12

ly by a couple of young men They
ransacked dresser, machine and cup
board drawers in their search for valu-
ables, making good their escape through
a back window and going off on their
wheels.
The Rev. L. D. Yanes conducted the
Mcdowell funeral Wednesday p. m.
from the Rigdon undertaking parlors
West Salem school will close May IS.
The principals pupils are preparing a
May day program OF several attractions.
The intermediate and grade pupils have
already observed the day with nppro-
pirate exercises.
Little Alvin Fredericton was taken
to the sanatorium 9ununy evening and
Monday was operated on for tubercu-
losis of one kidney, the appendix was
also removed. She is resting as easily
as could be expected. Drs. GarniObat,
L. f. Fisher and Ward Fisher were in
attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
CHILDREN EXPRESS
MOVIE PREPAREDNESS
Saturday Is the Big Day With
Sunday SeCOnd---COmedy
First Choice

In order to determine the general
view of all the pupils in the city schools
in regard to the movies, and to find INT
definitely what class of pictures appeal
to school children, postal cards with
questions were sent out to all grades, at
the suggestion of the Ministerial asso-
citation of Salem.
Out of 2,422 replies only 255 reported
that they did not attend Saturday is
the big day for the movies, us 1,l67
reported their attending on this day,
while Sunday was selected by 1862.
Comedy is preferred, and for this rea-
son Charlie Chaplin is a favorite. Seven
hundred and mnety-six of the answers
gave comedy as the enoice.
/ Do you attend moving picture shows9
Yes, 2,1G7; no, 255.
| If so, how Often2 Once a week, 333;
once week, or oftener, 35; twice o
week, 166; once or twice week 90;
three times week, 50; four times a
week, 2; once in two weeks, 80; once
a month, SO; twice month, 81; three
times month, 6; once or twice a month
l6; once in two months, 1; once year
( l; twice year, Is; three or four times
a year, IS; few times year, 40; less
than once a week, 81; ten, 3; occasion
ally, 14S; seldom, so; very seldom, SO ;
whenever l have the money" 81;
whenever feel like it, =" l; "when-
ever a good show comes" &; "when-
ever my friend doesn't work." l.;
whenever 1 can get the money for
two," l; "only when Mary Pickford
is featured" " "wnen l have leisure
/ time, " l.
AT what hour of the day, afternoon or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
( s. X X x x X X X 4 X i
WEST SALEM
4 + 4 x 4 4 4 y 4 x = < = !;

(Capital journal Special Serviee,)
Mr.. T. C. James, of Kingwood Park,
returned Monday from a business trip
to California.
The two-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs, Eugene johnson died Thursday ev-
ening of some affection of the heart.
The little one was laid away on Sat
urday in the Independence cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beliew, of Dallas, rela-
tives of Mrs Johnson, were with her a
part Of the sac time.
Thomas Bean returned from his ranch
near Grande Ronde Tuesday evening.
The J. H. Eaton home was broken
into in broad daylight one day recent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
Miss Alice Bureh. Of Riekreali, i.

Miss Alice Bureh, of Riekreall, is
visiting friends in the neighborhood.
The mass meeting for men in the in
terest of social hygiene, was held at the
hall Wednesday, evening. There was
large attendance, the hall being com
fortably filled. Addresses were given
by DR.. R. Lee Steiner, Joseph Albert
and Ernest Blue. The women IS meet
ing held in the afternoon was largely
attended also Mrs. Hopkins, of the
state Industrial school for Girls, was
the speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
g6 and for wednesday. S25.

$26 and for Wednesday, $25.
Those associating with Mrs. John
Farrar turned in $S5 Monday, $3.50
Tuesday and $64.5O wednesday,.
The workers with Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop received subscriptions amount.
ing to $los Monday, $50 Tuesday and
$40 Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12

book reviews, 10; war news, 64; special
"stars," 81; noted actors and actres.
ses, III noted authors, 2; famous play
ers, 2; Hearst -Selig, 3; I.asky, Z; Para
mount, 40; Fox releases, 10; Charlie
Chaplin, so; no Charlie Chaplin, 10;
Mary PickfOrd, 80; Marguerite Clark,
30; good ones, 2; any kind, 81; sto'-
les, Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
willamette Notes

Principal of the Salem High School
]. Nelson, addressed the students at
chapel this morning. His talk was on
the nature of responsibilities which col
lege students have placed upon them.
The high schools pattern after the col
leges in their athletic contests, games,
organizations, etc, hence the college
students should be careful that their
actions should be of the best, inasmueh
as they are being constantly initiated
by high school students. His talk was
of great value to the students who
are expecting TO take up pedagogical
work in that it dealt with methods of
administration. Prof. N6lson stated
that he was glad to see the good feeling
which exists between the two instttu-
tions of learning, and hoped that it
might continue to exist, and also become
closer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12

The Philodorian election of Officers
for next year, on Wednesday evening,
resulted in the following receiving Of
fiees: Arnold Gralapp, president; Rog.
er Lyons, vice.president; Paul Brown,
secretary; Harry Mills, assistant sec
retary; Woneer, treasurer; Harold Mil
Ter, censor; Allan Jones, reporter;
Harold Tobie, sergeant.at.arms. Two
candidates were initiated into member
ship, Bureham and Craven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12

II you want superior service and
courteous treatment call 474 for ice.
City Market lee & Coal Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12

A decree was awarded in the case Of
Sarah NJ. Whitney against r. D. Day
and others. The defendant r. D. Day
was declared the owner Of note and
mortgage in question subject to at
taehment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-12
= 4 X * Il x !, x = 4 * i 4 u
COURT HOUSE NEWS
( 4 x 4 y < 4 M * x < < 4 4

[ * q
Judge Bushey today appointed W. G.
Merrifield as administrator Of the es.
tate of Sarah J. Merrifield who died
at Aumsville, April 25, leaving per.
sonal property to the value of $l40O.
The heirs are W. G. Merrifeld, hus.
band, of Aumsville; Alexander Merri-
field, son, Of Aumsville; Eliza f.
Prunk, a daughter, of Salem; Josie
Shanks, a daughter, Of Arlington; J.
W. Merrifield, son, of Bend, and E.
g. Mortified, a son, at Snoshone,
Idaho.
MAgdalena Mutter was appointed adj
ministratriK by Judge Bushoy today of
the estate of John Mutter, deceased.
The estate consists of real property TO
the value Of $780, The heirs are Mag
dalena Mutter, wife of the deceased,
residing at Gervais, and Katherine
hutter, two year old daughter, and
John Mutter, a 10 months old son. The
appraisers are Martin Dietrich, Joe
Kohn and John Dietrich.
Judge Galloway today awarded a de.
cree Of divorce to Martha Truax from
Riley Truax The couple were married
in 1908 in Pennsylvania and have four
children, Daniel II. Truax aged seven
years, Sherman aged five years, Milda
aged three years and Helen Martha
aged 10 months. The plaintiff was
awarded the care and custody Of all of
the children. The decree was granted
on the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment and desertion. Carey F.
Martin was attorney for the plaintiff
Judge Galloway today handed down
a decree in tho ease Of Josephine Beatty
Robertson against George D. A. Beatty
and others. By the decree the fee sim.
pie title Of 2753 acres Of land is vest.
ed in Lorraine Pugh and Of 24.23 acres
is vested in Cynthia E. Hamilton.
BY a decree handed down in Judge
Galloway's court William Mickenham
is given a judgment against Henry II.
Gralapp and Amelia Gralapp in the
sum Of 5000 with $50 attorneys fees
less sl76. A mortgage on IS acres of
land belonging 10 the defendant was
ordered foreclosed. The defendants
were allowed 70 remove certain i'm.
proyements from the land in question.
A decree was awarded in the case Of
Sarah NJ whitney against Y. d, Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
lceless Refrigerator
Science Cuts DotOn Bills

if YOU are tired Of paying ice bills.
why no, Try msirg an irclcss re-
friScrator" This is not joke. hut n
solemn scientific fact. whose value is
vouchcd for by scientists Of the United
states Department Of Agriculture.
They have succeeded in devisinc a
refrigerator that viii keep it's con-
tents ~ a temperature Of 80 degrees
on a dry hot day without tho aid Of
ice II depends fc" GOODNESS upon tho
evaporation Of water from COVERING
az cloth that by means OF wicks IS
kent m"is, from pan Of water rest
ing on tor Hero is how one can hc
constructed q, small expense by any
ono With a little ingenuity:
Make a screened case three and a
half feet hich with the other dimcn-
si"ns twelve by fifteen inches Use n
solid top aud place on this q shallow
water pan twelve inches square or
1T The pan closely into the opening
"f The ton frame and support il by
"nc-inch ,leats fastened I" tho inside
Of tho frame. PLACE two movable
shelves iu the frame. twelve Ia fifteen
inches apart
If tho refrigerator is - bc used in
doors have the whole thing standing
IN a large pan To catch amy drip. The
pans and case may he painted white
allowed 10 dry, and then cnamclcd
y covering of white Canton nannol
extending I" the lower edge should he
made to 1T the frame. Have tho
smooth side out. aud button tho cover
INK on tho frame with buggy or auto
mobile curtain hooks and eyes. ar
ranged 50 that the door may he opened
without uniastcninE these hooks. This
can lie done easily 10y putting one row
Of hooks on tho edge of the door near
the latch and the other Just opposite
tho opening with the hem on each side
extended far enough to cover tho
crack at the edge Of the door Ia keep
out the warm, outside air and retain
tho cooled air rhiS dress ar cover
ing must he hooked around the top
edge also TWO double strips one
half The width Of each side should b.
scwcd on the top II each side and al
lowed To extend over about two and a
half or three inches in tho pan Of
water.
Place tn. refrigerator In a shady
2lac" where air viii circulate around
II freely " buttons and huttonholce
arc used ON the canton Manuel instead
of buggy hooks. the cost should not
exceed ~ cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
Ethical
alks
What to Wear
Fantastic Lille Frock ofWhlc TuLc
WIN Black Chantily.
ny M,IE. QuI WYE.

We arc willin: To feed the soul but
thank heaven we don't have to clothc
| ii
SKIRTS ar" getting longer. waists arc
growing shorter. and altogether We
J are gong TO I've entirely different
pretty soon from what we arc now
! Mark our words, Also pastc them in
| your WcnChow.
| Tn" short Skin; has had all its days.
and now i, is dead |, was very
catchy sure nun, and we liked il wcll.
hHt II $ nigh time il toddlod on. When
! -" woman gets 50 stylish that YOU 500
her carriers whenever she Stops 10
lace her shoe. it is high time that
Mamma Fashion got - shock and
changed the rules az dress
The lifting Of tic wais, line is in
inc with the lencihcninc at tho skirt.
w" cannot bc too entirely normal OF
Silhouette and look like ANYTHING but
ourselves. which would naturally lie
u most painful situation. rs we arc par
ticularly anxious always IN resemble
'ho lovely. onc-lcrrcd ladies in tho
fashion books.
There's going E" he Tuaintness
about clothes that will remind MS Of
the old dacucrroty pcs that once graccd
TN" family album until somebody took
tho album out III tho alley aud shot
1t run Of holes. For instance. Nat. wide
FACE collars arc coming in also lace
frillS on short slecvcs. VIC arc about
through with all that simple elegance
business Tho ouil"ok is that We are
/" h" very fnssy. If NO, positively
tluffcd.
bclichtfuliy impairment is the
artists contributed hit TINS day
The orcinal ~ the sketch is Fed
form model. dashiug aud gay The
"a IA n