davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

Ml1HI VI AulAt'N Avn.
$3.50. NEW 3 ROOM, glass porch, base
mcnt oak floors. huHtin features. south
front $500 cash balance like rent.
s2750 NEW 5 ROOM, oak floors throughout,
south front near car and school, $500 cash.
balance 90 suit.
ALTA VISTA DISTRICT New 4 room glass
porch. basement and furnace. oak floors
huiitin features near car. school and 1ttne,
s530O $3.50 cash. s25 month
Scott Sales s Realty Co.
k2s Mills Bldg Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
ROOM HOUSE.

q large rooms and 2 large rooms
lust off Magoffin Ave This
is a very pretty and attractive
place. II furnished and owner
will sacrifice an equity OF $500
and take a car or well located
vacant lots.
Sec Hagler.
Mexico Realty a Investment Co.
sheldon Hotel Bldg. Phone 699.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property.

.rrrO Z ErvFeT Grand View lots one-half
block from car line and school, price $S75.
requires $3.50 cash. balance terms without
interest. Phone A f. duncan Ainueh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

MAYFIELD BLDG. & mp. co.
Have buiIt hundreds Of homes In FL Paso
and can give you the i ,SWsl,-po price on your
6II-12-IS First Natl. Bank Bldg.
STERLING Home Builders"
FOR SALE.
r,iovo IN corner on Texas street, 1O4x120,
TsDfsl income per year $500. priced right.
with easy terms.
fine warehouse corner in Magoffin add
ton 55x12O: price and terms easy.
Douglas G. CrOwen Agency.
7sA Mills BIdg. Phone SIS.
MUST SACRIFICE.
On account Of having to leave FL Paso, J
must sell my home in Golden Hill restricted
district south front lots surrounded by fine
homes. 6 large rooms, screened porch and
finished basement. Has hardwood floors,
buiIfin buffet book cases. and kitchen cabi-
met. artistic electrical fixtures. Built OF
dark rug brick. Brand new. Only occupied
2 months. Worth S4250. VIII sell fer $3.50.
$3.50 cash $40 monthly including interest
Address 'sE. C." care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 San Antonio.
4 room brick bungalow, sleeping porch, south
front. step to car line, modern throughout
only $500; $3.50 cash. balance to suit pur-
chaser.
Here are some more good values. Ask US.
rooms and sleeping porch, Tularosa St.,
$1,000
3 rooms and sleeping porch, E. El Paso.
$500.
rooms on silver street. $3.50.
$685. for a q room brick house IN Alta Vista
section. two south front lots = block to car
line only $500 cash and balance like rent
Q rooms bath. sleeping porch. modern
throughout. only one block from now $50, 600
school. $3.50. or 1880 and get two fine
building sites one on each side Of this bum
Ealow. 4ON10O'. $50 cash and reasonable
terms.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

II YOU ARE IN THE MARKET
Tor an auartment or roOming house
look these over carefully They are
worth the money Terms can De
arranged. e,
ROOMING HOUSES
Price Rent.
5-R. Williams St ....-.$ ~ %
T-R y Oregon ST.. $50 -
1s-R. n Stanton ST.. 1900 100
FIR. Mesa Ave 5000. 42eO 10
% San Antonio -. 1900 100
34-R. FL PasO ...-...... 3l5O 10
4-Apts. Mesa Ave .-.... $50 %
I2-Apts. Mesa Ave ..... Zoo l4O
q0-Anfs. san Antonio - 1850 Special
Investigate our list before buying
Courteous attention and real service
Gray a Hughes. with
James l.. Mari 8 Company.
Phone 1850. 3O4 san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

BOOMING HOUSES TO SELL
DOWN TOWN
3 rooms ...--.....s.s- f -vv-
10 rooms .-.-.s----- 800
z rooms ..-s-.-s.s- s'.-- 80,
6 rooms ..--.s-.s 800 zee. F"V1
The above are all down town
and can be had on terms
See Hhgier,
Mexico Realty & investments 20
Sheldon Hotel Bldg. Phone oss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
For SaIe-ROOming Houses.

For SaIe-ROOmIng Houses.
-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~>~-~--> :. ,4t =
ROONING HOUSE bargain. SIS San Antonio
SIN rooms half block from plaza. Phone
6737 after 6.
FOR sALE-Nice small rooming mousse
Phone 4S55.
ron SaT7E CHFAP-Nine rooms nice fur
nfture close in. Phone 1zl4.
% ROOM rooning house will trade Tor
smaller house. For particulars Phone 62ts.
EIGHT well Finished rooms, sleeping porch,
walking distance, Ideal for boarders. low
rent lease, cheap from owner. Phone 4941 j,
FOR SALE-Furniturs and lease OF
rooms in good condition, splendid location
corner Stanton and Boulevard, $bOO- Phone
1887
TRADE ROOMING HOUSE.
u large rooms. sleeping porches eiose l1;
Best furnished house in town. VIII sen
on easy terms or trade. Make an offer.
Phone 1912, Morris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

CLOSE IN APARTMENTS.
ROBINSON APARTMENTS-Three
rooms. glass Enclosed sleeping porch,
light and well ventilated $3.50
PALMS COTRT-Three rooms. with
sleeping porch: $Se.50. Also rooms,
$40.
FISK APARTMENTS-Ou room,
kitchen and bath; S-s.
RAMSEY APARTMENTS-b rooms,
sieepfng porch: very conveniently
arranged $50.
SVNSFT APARTMENTS-W. Rio
Graude St-3 rooms and porch, $50.
SIC W. MISSOURI rooms and
porch $50.
We offer liberal service TO ten
ants.
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co.
Phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

IN THE 1900 BLK BOULEVARD.
New room brick on ~ n. by 100. fences,
walks. brick garage, gr-ss, easy terms
bargain a. $500.
Geo. Beaudett. E'hone 3i20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

500 CASH.
$40 per month. including interest.
new room bungalow. hardwood
floors. builtin features. S2750.
5000 CASH.
Balance like rent New room
bungalow, never been lived in. Only
$3.50 CASH.
g95 per month. including interest,
new room bungalow. hardwood
floors. buffet, bookcases, kitchen
cabinet, glass porch. basement.
Macon Realty Co.
4e6 Mills Bldg. Phone 1878.
SACRIFICE.
$500 cash. SO per month, new .
room bungalow, never been lived In.
Hardwood floors. builtin features.
Glass porch. fence. outbuilding, side
walks. Worth 1880. Price only
$3.50.
A SACRIFICE.
You can't overlook II interested ia
a home, room bungalow and bath
on car line close TO school S24bO,
$50 cash, balance $40 per mo, and
interest.
See Church,
Macon Realty Co.
426 Mills Building.
Phone 5579.
SI22J-EQuity in room bungalow
and glassed in sleeping porch,
Manhattan Hts. VIII consider $500
and car, or car and lots as first
payment.
see Church,
Macon Realty Co.
426 Mills Building.
Phone 5579.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Political Announcement.

FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
rorre-t Y BAKER announces himself can
sfdate for county surveyor subject 20 the
Democratic primaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

FOR sALE-i6O5 e. Missouri room brick
bath. enclosed sleeping porch, large lot'
rbicker houses and berns. everything clean
AMI good repair for only $500 or even less
n all or mostly cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Enr S.I. Re.I E,tats-CiLy Property.

FOR SALE BY OwNER-Two lots in GOV
eminent Hll. Four lots iE Highland PARK
Four lots in Manhattan Heights Address
g. p. +. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
For SaIe-Real Estate
Country Property.

IL acres fine rich. black, loan. AZ miles
from Ft Worth. A bargain.
}. TAYLOR johnson Realty Co, IT. Worth.
The sun., 1916-10-29

now. perhaps. are drawing the boys
We could use"
But in Mr.. Turner's opinion. all this
IL not an unm!xed blessing for the boy.
Courted by merchant. lawyer. doctor.
chief. pampered beyond anything In
his experience. paid better than ever
before. his wages raised II he shows
the slightest signs Of discomfort he IL
inevitably being spoiled.
Nothing satisies them any more"
Mr.. Turner comments. They are
restless. They drift from one Job to
another. for no reason at all except
that they like change. being boys. and
irresponsible. They poster me inces-
sanity with demands to be transferred
from this district to that. and II !
can't oblige they quit and 80 to work
elsewhere.
"Of course. that's not good for them.
I'm glad to see boys getting good
money and COED chances. but among
the most valuable things a4v boy
can learn are perseverance. stability
thoroughness. They're too Independent
Just now to acquire those virtues"
They might do worse than be mes
sengers for a while. the superintendent
believes. In the first place. practically
all the clerks and operators are re-
cruited from the ranks OF the messen-
gers. And from among the operators
are recruited the managers. and from
the branch managers. the chief oper
ators. the department managers, and
The sun., 1916-10-29

quite so good. he compelled to put the
boys at work. That is a thing ] cam
not I've sure about. but II seems logical
20 me. 1t seems to me that in such
times the Board OF Education and
other authorities would DO wen to hold
the bars as high as possible to keep as
many boys in school a. they a II
may hamper employers just now. but
II will help the boys themselves later
on in life II any such influence . DO
exerted properly"
If there 10 one nan In Now York
who knows as much about the boy
market as Mr.. McConaughey. II Is
John c. Turner. superintendent Of
messengers for the American District
Telegraph Company. who hires be-
tween 1000 and 5000 OF them . year.
in order to keep a working force on
hand OF from 100 to 1.400.
He Is getting a new gray hair each
day trying TO scratch up boys. They
are Sc hard to get that the company
has been obliged to curtail its messen-
ger service in order to handle the
Western Union kilograms. which natu-
rally cannot be neglected. Mr.. Turner
isn't telling for publication how many
more boys he could use. but he makes
II plain that II is q good. round num-
Der.
For fifteen year I've been making
a speciality OF boys" he said. and in
all that time, fat years and lean. I
The sun., 1916-10-29

Then ne explains that his brother
is studying to be a dentist or a lawyer.
or taking q course at the City College
because he's the smart one Of the fam
lily. and he and his other brothers are
giving up all the money they can
scrape together to help. Nowadays
there II very lite of that sort Of thing.
Brother still 10 studying for dentist,
but the whole family. including father
and sisters. have been steadily en-
ployed now for . year or maybe two
years. Q thing they never experienced
before. They are rolling in compare
tive afnuence. They have decent shoes
all around and money enough for the
student as we'll.
Il watch the advertisements for
boys. and I notice that employers who
because Of their standing and the ad-
vantages they offer used to have their
pick Of the boys have been hard
pressed. I see their advertisements
week after week. and I've watched
their offers 60 up from IS . week In
some cases to 50. And still the ad-
vertisements are in the papers. II
those people can't get boys what
chance has the little fellow?
"The drop in immigration may have
something to do with II. indirectly. OF
course. the boy Just over who can't
speak English Is no good TO us or to
most Arms. But he can do certain
rough Jobs and thus al vacancies that
The sun., 1916-10-29
A question of supply and demand.

Of my troubles. Al other times. when
business Is not 80 good, you can't keep
EN- away from here.
Its war business. Of course, either
directly rs through the munitions
plants or indirectly through Arms
whose business has leaped up ~ . re-
suit Of the general prosperity.
Lots Of my older and bigger boys
have taken Jobs In the Brooklyn mu-
nitions plants or in Jersey or W.
up IN Bridgeport. They make maybe
us a week pulling a truck around the
floor or packing things In boxes. Out
of that they can live away from home
and pay board and stu be ahead, un-
less they are at the top OF our service,
that is. in the best paying offices. where
the runs are short and the messages
frequent.
81 see many evidences Of Il. When
times are a little hard I frequently
have 10 get after the boys for wearing
bad shoes or going without overcoats.
Now. look here. Frank I begin.
you have a fairly good run. You are
making $40 a week. What's the reason
you don't get a pair Of shoes? You
get your feet wet every day In those
things you're wearing. and first thing
you know youIl be sick and lose .
weeks work.
The sun., 1916-10-29

"No. that's merely because you're
not used to this work." he replied.
Why. We can't find half enough
young fellows for the Jobs that are
open"
And indeed the ~multicolored cards
did far outnumber the applicants.
AS to ONCE boys" he went on. "
get $50 calls a day from the best firms
in New York. firms whose names are
synonyms for high standing. respecta-
bility and opportunity. They are beg
ging for boys, and II we are able to
find three or four boys q day for these
$50 Jobs We are doing very well. We
think.
Where the ONCE boy used to he paid
s. or Sc a week. now he Is offered 81
OF 81. They aren't to be had. that's
all. Take Wall Street. for example.
Million share days down there mean
lots Of business. and that means lots
OF messenger work. errands and odd
Jobs. I can't give specific examples.
but suppose a firm used to have one
The sun., 1916-10-29

saw anything like conditions as
they are now
Let me tell you what happens every
day. II would DO funny II II weren't
SO darned e~xasperauns. I take on .
bunch Of boys. say forty or nifty every
Monday. II they are to Do had. Well.
I get their shoes shined and their
hair brushed and their faces washed.
Also I NJ them up In . newly pressed
uniform. ana put them to work.
That's Q o'clock. At moor the like
Hest looking one Of the bunch Is bach
here.
what 10 IT, I ask him. but I know
without asking.
I'm through he says.
whats the matterf'
"'Nothin'. I got . better Job
'How?'
"'Well. I took q message ri there
to the Hudson Terminal Buildin'. and
m OF these railroad supply fellows
say to me. Don't you want a Job.
SOM" An he tells me what he'll pay,
an its easy work. an I'm goin' to qui;
an take It.
Before the days over that little
scene will be repeated many times.
and by the end OF the week I am way
short again. I'm supplying boys TO
tho whole Of New York. That's one
The sun., 1916-10-29
%M ~ Treatment for Chbains Given at Shadow Lawn Suggests a Moving Picture
great OF Cne nlnSua IN H'lOnH OnOWIng lOW Many DHIdent
r.. %. Things a Single Statesman May Be in Turn

an registers fury. wilson gets be-
aloud. Tableau.
"Wudthrow In white robes as the
Sleepin' Beauty. He talks in his sleep.
tStrained att!ntion from the s,irs.)
He murmurs 'Servtss " mankind
tSobs from the stiffs.) Letters Nv fire
or the wall. II amy wan insults the
American flag Offer him money on the
spot Band plays America Cur
tain.
Act three: Scene var The White
House grounds. The ghos. Nv Dumba
crosses. GRIMM an carryin' . ulty-
matum marked For domestic use
only
Scene two. Outside Terrace Gyar-
din. Noe York. Enter Gumshoe Bill.
Burleson an two frinds whose names
Gumshoe d!sremembers. Serenade,
Der Whacked am Rhein.' Two Ger
man editors peeps out ~ the window
an gr!ns al each other. S!nitor Stone
registers secrecy. an gumshoes into
the Gyard!n. The lights goes out.
After a long period ~ watch:ul
waitin' Burleson registers q very giny-
wine anxiety. and gumshoes after
Stone. The two frinds that Gumshoe
disremcmbers silently fades away. The
high white star OF truth winks solemn
ly at the southern double cross. Amid
profound silence a distant clock strikes
three.
Enter Sherlock Holmes Hapgood
carryin' the cat ~ surprise, in the bag
Nv secrecy, Enter Uncle Sam. Sher-
lock grabs him DO the arm an pints "a
The sun., 1916-10-29

cred at his desk reg.sterin' meditation.
His mouth beGins TO mov lSensa-
ton among the st!Ts.) He talks. zap
plause.) He talks some more. tCheers.)
He goes 10 a d!c;yphone. lie dictates
an ultymatum. (Thunders " ap-
plause.) He takes Il from the ma
chine an swAilys It w!d a heroic air.
tCr!es OF Bravo, This is the true
cur'ge w the turr!hle man wild the
calm eye.D
mournful!y bear!n' the remains " the
Baltimore platform. Slow music. The
bass drum sobs gently. Then silence,
w where the breeze rustles softly in
Redfeld's pink whiskers. Danyiels's
CATERS registers profound thought as
he hands an ak 10 Wudthrow.
His nibs tucks up his sleeves an
splits m his hands. cloud cheers)
He splits up the wan term plank an
t'rows Il in the FIRE. ovid applause.
Cries ~ You're all right. Woody!)
He destr'ys the M toll plank.
CHEERS from the stifrs, Kisses firm the
Dimmycrats.) Thin ne cops ont the
civil service plank an makes II into
toothpicks. The d%eservin' Dimmy-
cuts near tore down the roof wild
ri'teous d!mons,rashuns. but three
vital stifs an Ossy Willard had 10 be
famed.
Thin come the free trade plank. At
the first blow the editor iv the Ayrnin'
Post thrun up his hands an tainted.
Thin Wudthrow turns and gives a
peach blow vase labelled 'A~rhytrashun'
. k.fl l, v,.ts ...l ~ AHs IL falfa
in a thousand pieces. Dock Eliot Is
carried out on a stretcher. Tableau.
"Wudthrow stands on the ruins iv
the Dimmycrat party gain wild a rapt
look at the high white star iv truth.
The band plays 'Hark. Hark. My
SOUL The editor " the Times takes
n stifr drink an pulls himself together.
Ossy sobs softly from a back seat.
Red hre. Curtain.
Act Two: A Mexican plain. Willy
shootin' up Columbus. Carranzy in
ambush at Carrys-all, American dead
lyin' In the underbrush. Wudthrow In
a strained ~attychood ~ watchful wait
In.
"Carranzy stamps IN the American
flag. Wudthrow registers anger an
shakes his finger. Carranzy splits on
the flag. Wudthrow puts his hands In
his pockets an registers hesitation
Carranzy shoots a dozen ~ Perishin's
troops. wudthrow folds his arms
registers pride. The band plays Rally
Round the Flag
"'Hurrah.' yells tho vital stifYs
Amt he KEEP us out o. war; they
yells, embracin' each other.
Enter the Moo London conference
The Greasers registers lndignashur
an pints to Perishin'. The American
d!llygates registers apology an axe.
the Mex!cans to have a drink. Tn,
Mexicans takes Wilson highbrows wit
a bit ~ Dimycrat Congress water or
the side. They demands a saloot 10,
, the Mexican flag. Saloot fired. Bant
plays Hail, Columby,'
1.-THE Greasers registers injured inny
!, cence an PRODUCES a bill for inden
nifty. The Americans registers caution
an marks the bill Present Novim
Der s.
). ENTER Uncle Samyel. read!n' tn,
, appropria-shuns Nv the last Congress
, lie registers anger. The American
/, dillygates registers bencvolence
touches him on the pocket. an pint
!, to Carranzy. Uncle Sam registers
r swift kick. The dilygates retires wi,
, a panied expression " the pants.
Wilson goes to n typewriter M
registers fear. Carranzy pulls = guI
The sun., 1916-10-29

scholar in pollyticks, or I'll ate the
face of him. says he.
".Hurroo!' yells the Chilblainers, an
thin uplifted an a nanny much Tile
waited.
Thin wudthrow calls in McCor-
mick. Vance says he. can Bill Stone
double cross the Dutch vote, widout
twistin' the mouth that's on him
worser nor II tsp he axes.
""Tfs truth I'm tellin' ye,' says
Vance. They'll not swally the dose
widout we can how'd their nose says
Vance. gloomy like.
"'Alas, l feared as much says the
great neuter mind, but I'd be In dread
to 20 to illickshun wild all me issues
gone wrong on me like this. We must
put more punch in the campaign. Let
YOU see to that says the neuter mind,
scratchin' its nose.
"'Fwhat is It that's wantin'f' axes
Vance.
"'Upllft,' n y Wudthrow, .wid a
ginywine look " concern. Can yc be
ihinkin' iv e'er a breed ~ uplift,' says
he, that will not be risk!n' amy
votes?' he axes.
Ibid we liver think Nv shown in the
movies axes Vance.
~ d!nnau.' says the uplifter. 'Bill
Brine med n heap " dough whin he
done his turns bechune the Neapolitan
Troubadours an Sears the Taffy Man.
he says. But how'd we work this
thing?' he axes.
"'Wen photygraft the Administra-
shun In action says Vance. Wei
show IT, says Vance. at poplar prices,
The sun., 1916-10-29
He assumes his rightful place.

office boy. Now It has. We Will say,
three. and It wants one or two more.
III the boy is a few years Older, say
IS or 20. and can write a fair hand
and maybe add a column OF figures
he is in Just as great demand. He can
hire out as a Junior clerk. which Is a
kind of sublimated office boy. at the
start with very little more pay. say
IS TO SO. But it may lead 10 any
thing II the boy has 1t in him.
"In all my experience l saw
anything like the demand for boys
which exists to-day. Are there still
chances for the boy 10 advance? There
are. The opportunities for the boy
never were better in all u history
than right now.
why are boys so hard to md?
Well. I know one or two reasons and
I can conjecture another. ! know that
Office boy and Junior clerk Jobs have
multiplied many fold in the financial
district and in dozens of industries
| and mercantile lines. stimulated by our
present prosperity, which of course IL
| largely due TO the war. Second. the
! munition plants are taking boys, not
so many now as they were, but sti!
they are employing in the aggregate
a great number. even right in New
York.
"They want n few Just plain Office
bows. of course. Then the boys who
are a little huskicr can work as
helpers around the plants at good pay
II the boy knows anything about ma
chinery, even the rud.mentary knowl-
edge It takes to operate an automatic
lathe, and II he looks strong enough
he can pass himself for q mechanic and
make his $3.50 a day, II he Is 20 OF
90 he can become n production clerk
The duties of a production clerk are
simply to count. the work as 1t comes
through the machines, and check the
, mechanics who are paid by the piece
I'VE do not urge boys or young mer
10 take jobs IN these plants, but i
nothing else offers we send then
| along. And. OF course many of then
prefer high temporary pay 10 lower
wages and better chances for n NJ
career. such as some OF the fine New
York firms offer.
Now, rs to conjecture: woult
ventura to "a that many families
sharing IN the general prosperity, have
been enabled to keep their boys II
school who might. II times were mo-
The sun., 1916-10-29

says he. adults fifteen c!nts,' he says,
AN naygurs an kids at the half " IT,
Vance says Wild a look ~ triumph.
"'But think ~ tho spiritual insight
n man must have TO write the play,
says Wudthrow lookin' INTERESTED.
"'Bil Brine cud do IT, says Vance,
Hes been in the show business all his
me- Vance says.
would he do It. think yer axe
Wudthrow. glancin' at a cooked hat
hangin' over the fireplace.
"'Csen't he rem out tho riparian
rights Mt State dinners whin he was
Sec'tery?' axe Vance. He's a family
TO provide for. He'd do II II We paid
him, believe YOU me- Vance says.
"''T!s the greatest concept ~ the
human mind says Wudthrow, from
Aristotle says he, to Joe Danyiels.
says he wid ginywine enthusiasm
Sind for the Colonel says Wudthrow
AN we'll fee-nancc this f%ar-reachin
| plan for to uplift,' says he, an dignity,
says he, 'our pollytickle methods says
Wuithrow.
80 House coughs up. Brine writes
the play, n they have q rehearsal be.
fure a select bunch ~ deservin' Dim
mycrats an vital stiffs.
well. sorr. that play was a wonder
for wakin' great emoshuns.' Ivry
sober deservin' dinimycrat held his
breath. Ivry five minutes they'd carr,
out a vital stiff, sobbin' like a school,
master runnin for office. Divil q mar
cud have done Tho job betther mol
B%rinc-at the price. ! wasn't there
meself, but I'm towld twas like this
"Act Wan: Wudthrow was discov.