davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SALE FprBishea ronming house for sale, containing II rooms. 477 f-e Benton St. 3-9-im FOR SALE-Ou account of had health. No. i grocery and market, at invoice prices; doing good business. Phone S60 or 0f1. A-l l-tf
 FOR SALE.
 Overland car, qood order, In use months. model 75 Phone t46t.
 FOR SAliTi-Furniture of a 4-ronm cot . tagc at % Arbor street All equipped for housekeeping bath. electric lights. hot and cold water connections, all modern. Sl00 buys furniture; house rents for $12.50 per month Apply at once to K E Jag gers Real Estate Office, or. ie5 Ramble St lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

In compliance with a request made by Governor Brough to the people of Arkansas. l urgently re- quest all residents and visitors to especially manifest loyalty to Pres ident Wilson and the principles of our government on Monday. April 9, which has been designated by Governor Brough as Loyalty Day"
 l further urge that on Monday citizens decorate their homes with flags or bunting and that the na- tional colors be displayed in local business establishments. Also, that on Monday night there be a parade, in which residents and visi. tors are cordially invited 10 par ticipate Loyalty Day" will be universally observed throughout the state, and Hot Springs, in this manifestation, should comply most heartily wifh Governor Brough g request, It is important that we SO on record as loyal citizens of our city. state and country.
 J. w. McCJ.ENDOlN, Mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

WANTED--Ladies 10 bring me their fancy work tO sell on commission. Want immediately anything in filet, crochet or embroidery work. See Mrs. Eamseur, Ge Little Shop. 33i Central Ave. Phone 2142 21-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

PALACE IIOTEI~OppDsite bath houses, modern furnished rooms. $i.50 per week up. Nomack X WoodcOck, owners and managers 4l2-4lS Central Ave. S-b-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SALE-$300 gets roomng house, rent paid to April lst: ' large rooms. one large housekcepinG hoom. rented for SC per month, one large front room for $I Ger week. others for S6 each. Back Dolch and office furnished complete; rents for SEQ per month. No better loca- ton Como Square. Call at S4l 1-2 Cen tral Ave. One ad only. 3-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SAIE-NIy suburban home. % acres adjoining race track fronting on Central avenue. 6 room bungalow. Phone 1907
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
WANTED

WANTEp-General agent for largest and strongest Southern old line life insurance company, Pan American Life Ins. Co, of New Orleans. Most attractive contract with renewals for right man. who can write the business. Robert NJ. Gamble,
 State Manager, Little Rock. 4-6-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

yANTED-Nurse girl. Apply 5lG flaw thorn St Phone 1566 4-4-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

WANTED-To buy diamond ring or stud. Address or call C. McGowan, Rector Bat
 House. t-l--l z
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT--To responsible tenant an anartmont house. uufurnished. that will Gring in $10 per week from each apart nient and will be rented easily all he time Apply tO Mrs F. J. LooneN. ad - n1inistrator. 2Oi Prospect Ave. @-2I-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

AUTO FOR SAIE--Roadster six cvlin- der motor, self starter. Willard battery, action. cheap. Address xxx. care Sem
 tincl- Record 9-17-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
FOR RENT. ROOM 5

NEWLY furnished sleeping rooms. Slr
 per week and up r. A. Glakcy. Prop. $ Canyon St. f-9-lV
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SAIE--Three tracts Of land on Malvern road. between city limits and Country Club. one tract 90 acres, one 10
 and one 2 acres: gas line crosses 10 acres. Inquire Mrs M. J. Mooney. Route No. 2. 2-lt-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SALE-One first class meat mar
 ket and one first class grocery and feed business: both good locations. Phone Merchants Association 3-l0- If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT-Whlte Rock Spring, ll9 Glade St 5-l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nery desirable hotel. ex- tensve grounds, 200Xl50 feet Spring and Pleasant Apply 3l5 Benton St I-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FRESH JERSEY cow for sale. Apply 6l2 Third St. or phone 1928. 4-5-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
FOR RENT
eeeeee0eaeAeReeNs,s .seeeeee


FOR RENT-Close in. modern furnished and uufurnished cOttaFes Phone 1929 or call Mrs. Joe Stone, 4l5 Guapaw Ave nuc. 5-3 t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENr-You can secure nicely fur nished rooms with d private family ny calling teleohone l63S --S3-t NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. rates reasonabl ble. 13tiR Central Ave Phone 57l Steam heat. Mrs. E. shannon.
 11-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT-5-roon well furnished flat hath gas. electric lights and water; fine front and read yards, roses. flowers i large fine verandas. etc Apply to Mrs.
 John H. Lewis, 66S Ouacnita Ave, or to
 John IT. Lewis, 6s5 Central Ave. 3-22-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for second hand clothinr- Sanitary Cleaners and Overs. 229 achita Ave. Phone ITS. 4-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST "A. r. A check boolr containing 'wo checks for SEQ eac:, Rcturn to R0
 uaucn Barber shop and receivk reward
 W. V. Quick 4-6-3t LOST--Saturdav, diamond harapin be- tween kempner shoe store and No1dv hn- tel Is eet with three dmmordsA Il s heir '0op S50 reward 1T returned A Moody hotel i-2-1w FOL ND Boston hrindle terrier Il Ovne' can have same hv aDDlving Co 1ln1uhei
 House between and II D. m. / 4-5-ii
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
ANN0uNcEmENrs
eoR SCHOOL oIREcroR.

The Sentinel Record is authorized tQ nrr0uncc John F Disher00n for school director in inc May school elections.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

LIGHT airy raousekeepIne rooms, one block e~ m bath house: electric lights; si 50 Ter week and up 2t6 Court, St; pheref i643, - 2 l1-Lt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RIcNT-Three rooms, modern, fur
 nlshed for housekeeping, on ground floor, close in Phone 465 S-l4-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SAI4E-On account of bad health
 No. 1 grocery and market, at invoice prices doing good business. Phone N6t on 5tT i-i-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT-Nodern unfurnished two story residence. reception hall and SIX rooms. with sleeping porch and bath up sisirs; furnace heat. Apply 316 Park Ave. Mrs w. s. Sorrels. phone 2313.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

 WANrED-EXperienc girl at the Home Hotel. 132 Chapel St. 4-I-3tc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT-Ntce front loom in private
 amily Phone HI. d~-S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
THE WAR IN BRIIf

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

BUNGALOW FLATS FOR RENT-Five and three rooms nicely furnished, with bath; beautiful location, close in. 4ii PrusDect Phone 22SJ. 4-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
TOR RENT

FOR NT-Unfmnishcd, 5-room mod eru home sleeping porch and garage. large yard and plenty of shade; also well furnished rooms in a home with prNl"ges of kitchen and dining room; lo minutes
 walk of postofficc. Phone lli5. 5-'-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

ANTED--Reliable white or cOlored w0-
 man cook. private family in the country. Good home. Phone l30S 3-24- If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
rAE oEneY-6te ouaehIta Ave. Fo
NEsrLEREsT

NESTLEREST- Furnished rooms in pA
 yate family. centrally located. board o\ fianal phone eee Wihin one hloet i, ear line. f-2-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

hand furniture. Phone 3Ss j. H. Ermy & Sons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

MED TO BJY-SACkS. WAR
 PRICES paid for second hand sacks C.
 J Horner Co. lV-z'-U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR BENT Furnished 3-room cottage, gas. light and water Call l5-9 Central
 4-4-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
M@NANNN0WNAQ000N @aO@1s

FOUR VACANT ROOMS AT THE CHESTNUT HOTEL, 3 ON TIE FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR. BOARD AND ROOM StO PER WEEK. PHONE 1902 112 HICKORY ST. PEETTtEST AND COOLEST Lo- CATION IN HOT SPRINGS.
 3-31-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR RENT--Eiennt furnished cottages. 4S9 and 429 Whittington. Apply 4l3 Wh1ttinRton. Phone 53A ll-l-u FOR RENT--Ia room rIuSe, kitchen and dining room, Market St Call Miss Woolman. phont 630 3-i-tt FOR RENT OR LEASE--To man and wife, the restaurant connected with the Great Northern Hotel Apply at hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

WANTED-Deli.ery boy with bicycle.
 Apply 10 The Batteries. S-l9-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SALE--1 new, 1 second hand Ford roadster bodies. Il, M Steele. phone IS. 2-l8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07

FOR SAL&-Confcctiouc and grocery. IFS Park avenue, doing good cash busj-
 ness. Phone S91. 3-2T-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-07
CORN FOR SALE.
FOB SALE

FOR SA LH--AIod~rn horne of, |raonns
 -rerttraliv new: lot 75vie5 pinntlv locatcd tp car line and pAonf f9S B. -l5 Inn
, 1917-06-14
IMPORTANT FACTOR
IN PRODUCING FOOD
Imperative Need of Adding to
Comfort and Efficiency of
Farm Work Animals.

That the horse is a highly impor-
tant factor in the great food produc-
ton campaign now on, is the conten-
ton of DR.. @. w. McCampbell, asso-
cIate professor of animal h%usbandry in
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
"Under normal conditions" said
Doctor McCampbell, kansas cult
Yates annually 10000 acres of land.
There are 100000 horses and mules in
Kansas of suitable age and condition
for farm work. With a normal acreage
one horse would be required to do the
work of ~cultivatfng approximately 80
acres, which is ordinarily considered n
good seasons work for n horse.
"Any increase in the crop acreage
this year will result in an increased
demand upon the reserve energy and
power of the farm horses, and empha-
sizes the imperative need of observing
every possible means that may add to
the comfort and efficiency of these ami
mails"
The farm horse-mule included-will
be the main dependence in this time of
need. No greater disaster could befall
the farmer than n serious outbreak of
fatal horse disease.
"In view of the tremendous impor-
lance of the horse as n factor In maxi
mum crop production" said Doctor
McCampbell, sit is the duty of every
horse owner to observe most carefully
the many little details In sanitation,
feeding, watering, and working that
add to the efficiency and economy of
farm horse labor"
, 1917-06-14

chinery, soap and amberware. TIE
most important business, however, was
its export of grains and timber. II
shipped each year timber to a value n,
more than $4,000
Before all else, MemeI was n rrov.
ing seaport. 1t was drawing an even
greater share of the distributing busi.
ness of agricultural produce from tbe
neighboring regions of the Russian
Baltic provinces, and was deyelopina
close, fruitful business relations with
Russian Poland, handling Polish tim.
Der, grain and meats, and making
Roadway in the competition for han.
ding the exports from the rich Polish
manufacturing districts. Memel's DO.
sition near the farms of East Prussia,
near the fields and factories Of Rus.
sia's Baltic provinces, and near the for.
ests, farms and manufactures of Rus.
sian Poland gave the town great prom.
Use of becoming a rich city port.
Like many of the well-placed cities
commercial center. The town is given
over almost entirely to the needs of the
German navy. 1t has extensive ar.
senals and mine depots, machine shops.
iron foundries and boiler shops. The
imperial dockyards before being en-.
larged for the present emergencies in.
Guided two large slipways, five i'm.
mense floating docks, four smaller
docks for the accommodation of tor.
pedoboats and seven dry docks. The
shipyards are surrounded by lofty
yrp1lS an1 nnpnSG 70 thu fnnlncnro oro,
prior to the outbreak of the war was
very restricted. More than a third Of
the population of the town before the
beginning of hostilities in 1914 was
made up of army and naval forces.
Like many of the well-placed cities
of these northern coastlands, Memel
was a foundation of those crusaders of
the middle ages, who took their way
north and spread their faith among
the outlying peoples by brand and
sword. 1t was founded by Poppo Won
Osterna, grandmother of the Knights
of the Teutonic Order, who fought the
natives Of Prussia, the Let's and Firms
through generations to bring them
within the fold of the Christian church.
When founded in 1852, Memel was first
called New Dortmund, and, later, Me-
melburg.
The advanced Christian fortress
early acquired an important trade, and
became a member of the merchant
trust, the Hanseatic league. Its place
upon the borders of several unrelated
peoples, however, while possessing the
same advantages as today, possessed,
also, the same disadvantages. 1t was
burned several times by hostile forces
during the 18th, 18th, and 18th cen
turtles. After the crushing defeat ad'
ministered to Friedrich Wilhelm Ill
Of Prussia by Napoleon upon the field
of Jena, the German monarch retired
to isolated Memel, and here, in 1877,
the treaty which was to have such far
reaching results was concluded De-
tween Great Britain and Prussia.
, 1917-06-14
, AREA COVERED BY ROOTS OF APPLE TREE.

d%isinfecting the wounds made and the
tools used.
Prevention.-Since fire blight usually
gains entrance into a tree through a
blossom or bud, all fruit spurs and
sucker growth should be removed from
the lower main limbs and from the
trunk to prevent those portions of the
tree becoming infested.
Since cutting is the only known
remedy for the disease, it is essential
that trees in n district where fire blight
is prevalent be trained to an open
head. Trees so trained can be more
readily treated with n pruning knife
than if trained with n central leader.
Immune Stock.-The most promising
developments in the efforts being made
to find some method of guarding
against fire blight is along the lines of
securing immune stock on which to
grow susceptible varieties and in the
development of immune and resistant
varieties producing desirable fruit of
their own.
1t is now known that Japanese pear
stocks are absolutely resistant to fire
blight and that keller is very highly
resistant. Reimer of Oregon has done
considerable experimenting with keller
or Japanese stock. AS a result 1t can
be definitely advised that pear growers
should plant keller pears, and these
on the roots of the japanese pear.
After the tree has been in the orchard
n year or two and las developed it's
scaffold limbs, 1t can then be worked
over to any desired variety by budding
or grating into the scaffold limbs. This
Will result in a tree with the roots,
trunk and lower main limbs immune
to the blight, n condition that greatly
facilitates the control of the disease.
1t is not desirable to grow the Japa-
nese stock as Il tree in the orchard and
then bud n desired variety into it d.
rectly, inasmuch as the Japanese pear
has a very erratic habit of growth.
Japanese stock is hardy, vigorous and
clean and will result in trees, when
used as stock on which to graft our
ordinary varieties, that, If anything,
will be somewhat larger than trees
propagated On the French stock.
, 1917-06-14
PARTICULAR CARE FOR MILK
FIavors in Dairy Products May Be
Prevented by Keeping Cows
From Eating Weeds.

Don't let your dairy products taste
of weeds or grass, if you can avoid it.
Because butterfat absorbs flavors, par
ticular are should be taken in ham
ding milk, cream and butter, accord
ing to N. e. Olson, instructor in
dairy husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
"The principal fiavors derived from
feeds are the weedy flavors," said Mr..
Olson. I'm the spring creameries have
trouble with the wild onion flavor. This
is something that the farmer cannot
prevent, and is caused by early pastur-
ing.
Another common flavor is the half
grass flavor, produced from green feed
in the early spring. 1t can be tasted
in milk, cream, and also in ice cream.
1t is found in practically all dairy
products in the spring."
The method of preventing these fla
vors is keeping the cows from eating
weeds, pointed out Mr.. Olson. Weedy
patches in pastures should be fenced
off so that the cows cannot get to them.
Other flavors are produced through the
feeding of alfalfa and silage. If silage
is fed, it is advisable to feed it after
milking rather than before.
, 1917-06-14
GOOD
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Allotment Made to Each State for Inn
provement by Secretary Houston
California Leads.

Secretary Houston has announced
the amount allotted to each state from
the million dollars to be spent during
the fiscal year 1918 IN constructing
roads and trails within or partly with
in the national forests. This money is
part of the S10.OO0,00O appropriated
by the federal aid road act to assist
development of the national forests,
which becomes available at the rate of
100000 n year for ten years.
The, allotments as approved are as
follows: Alaska, $46,354; Arizona,
S5S,GO4; Arkansas, S9,S03; California,
S14O,9SS; Colorado, S62,575; Idaho,
sos ,73O; Montana, S70,042; Nevada,
S19,296; New Mexico, $42,495; Ore
gon, $12S,111; South Dakota, $500;
Utah, $41,167; Washington, $91,944 =;
Wyoming, S4O,6S4. A total of S9,095
has been allotted to Florida, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota
md Oklahoma. The group of eastern
states-Georgia, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Virginia and West Virginia
in which the government is purchas-
ing lanuS IOr nauOnhl IOreStS, receives
S21,120.
In making allotments, it is explained,
10 per cen of the amount available
for 1918 Is withheld as a contingent
fund. One-half of the remainder has
been apportioned among the states in
based on the area of the ma
tiOnal forest lands in each state, while
the other hnlf has been allotted on n
basis of the estimated value of the
timber and forage resources which the
forests contain.
, 1917-06-14
GOOD SLOGAN FOR DAIRYMAN
Corn Silage and Other Roughage Have
Value That Cannot Be overesti-
mated-Have Purebreds.

High-priced dairy feeds of last win
ter should teach the dairy farmers two
things, according to the animal hus-
bandmen at Cornell. The first is that
good corn silage and other roughage
have a value that cannot be overesti-
mated; the second Is that there is a
greater need for good cows than ever
before. This is no time to be feeding
poor producers, and the man who has
%purebreds is getting double value for
his feed. The dairyman's slogan for
next year should be purebreds, u silo,
and clover OF alfalfa hay.
, 1917-06-14
BAD ROADS VERY EXPENSIVE
Estimated Cost of % Cents a Ton Per
Mile on Average Highway-13
Cents on Improved.

There is NJ need of discussing the
Importance of good roads. They are
essential to comfortable travel, to the
economic production and distribution
of farm products, to the development
especially of satisfactory rural schools,
and to the Improvement of the social
life of the nation. Bad roads are
very expensive possessions. 1t is es-
timated hat it costs % cents under ex-
listing conditions to haul a ton a mile
IN the average country road and only
ID cents on n properly improved road,
but this is not all the story. The d.
rect cost is very great and the indi-
rect costs are possibly greater. With
bad roads the farmer is compelled to
haul when he should be engaged in
other activities, while with good roads
he can plan his operations without
reference to the weather. The states
and the local units, as has been init
mated, have strikingly recognized these
truths by greatly increasing their APP
preparations anG by devising better
neutrality-suspicious. Review of Re
views.
, 1917-06-14
FEED cows BEFORE cALVING
Practical Dairymen Agree That Prepa-
ration Has Much to Do With
the Amount Of Milk.

(By H. H. KILDEE. University Farm,
st. Paul.. MIMI
The proper time to begin feeding a
dairy COW is six or eight weeks before
calving, and practical dairymen agree
that this preparation has more to do
with the amount of milk and butterfat
which a COW produces during the lacta-
ton period than does the feeding DUR
ing any other period.
For cows calving during the sum-
mer or early fall most dairymen like
to have a small pasture away from the
herd but with an abundance of grass,
and, in addition, they like to feed a
suitable grain mixture. Corn silage,
with clover or alfalfa hay and a limit
ed grain ration of three parts ground
oats, two parts of bran and one part
of oilmeal is especially good for cows
calving during winter or early spring.
After calving the cows should be
brought slowly up to full feed and
thereby steadily to a higher produc-
ton.
, 1917-06-14
CONCRETE FLOORS ARE BEST
Poor Economy to Replace worn-out
Floors With Wood, Says Mime
nesota Highway Commission.

1t is poor economy to build bridges
with wooden floors or to replace
worn-out floors with wood, the Mime
sofa State Highway commission says
in n late bulletin issued to county
boards and district engineers.
"The department is frequently re
quested t. inspect old bridges and de-
termine whether it is feasible to re-
place n wooden floor, because in a ma
jority of cases the old bridge is found
to be dangerous when carrying trac-
ton engines" says the bulletin. SIT
, 1917-06-14
VANISHING ART IN MASONRY
Ancient New England Dry Walls Are
Things Of Beauty But Few Are
Built Now.

"In dry walls ! think the ole stone
mason takes the greatest pride OF aii'
for 1t is the dry WALL mean by that
a wall laid without mortar-that the
sheer art of the maso comes most
into play. Anyone can throw a wal
together If he has a mortar to MAKE
1t stick, but a dry wall must stand out
for what 1t is, built solid from 'e
bottom up, each stone resting securely
upon the one below it, and braced anu
nested In by the sheer skill of the ma
son, writes David GraysOn in the
American Magazine.
The art of the dry wall is the an,
Gent heritage of New England anu
speaks not only of the sincerity anu
the conscientiousness of the old purf
tan spirit but strikes the higher nC.e
of beauty. Many of the older walls
l know are worth going far to see, 10,
they exhibit a rare sense of form anu
proportion, and are sometimes SET ~
the landscape with a skill that on9
the Master Artist himself could exceeu'
Those old, hard-wrought stone Fences
of the Burnham hills and CrewsbuI!'
the best of them, were honestly Dun.
and built to last a thousand years a
beautiful art-and one that is passins
away. 1t is the dry wall that stahu'
of itself that the old stone mason lowe
best of all.
, 1917-06-14
WHY sHORTHoRN IS FAVORED
Beef Must Come Along With Milk Is
claim-Dairy Cattle Breeders Have
Good Argument.

One reason why the milking Short
horn is being called to the attention of
corn-belt farmers who must come in
evitably to dairying, is that the corn
belt is committed to beef and cannot
easily give up to dairying exclusively.
The farmer who takes a dairy bull
calf to market and gets So or 81 for
1t, is likely to feel cheated, be-
cause he will remember the beef calf
that grew into a likely steer and
brought a good profit.
OF course, the dairy cattle breeders
have their arguments-and good ones.
, 1917-06-14
Shorthorns on Kansas Farm.

But the fact remains that the farmer,
generally speaking, will be hard to
wean away from the beef type. The
~Shorthorn's reputation as a leading
beef animal will appeal to the farmer,
for he still car have his beef along
with his milk.
This argument may apply to other
dual purpose cattle, perhaps, but it is
especially good with a beef animal that
can perform well in the dairy.
, 1917-06-14

takes a strong bridge to carry a con
crete floor, but we find that after the
original floor has bee replaced twice
with wood, on a light truss, the e.
pense is as great as it would have been
to build n concrete floor bridge, with
heavier steel, and any further expense
is a clear waste of money"
, 1917-06-14
EvanaeI of Good Roads.

The automobile is the evangel of
the good roads movement. Every sale
of II ive-passenger touring car with
tires subject to sudden and dlsheart-
ening puncture IA better roads and
more of them. Therefore, everyone
should buy touring cars because he
will then become a good roads advo-
cate.
, 1917-06-14
Peculiar to Themselves.

SLOW can 1 get to Flubdub's ISL
market?"
"FOllow your nose"
"Follow my nose2 Now thai Seems
Indefinite advice to give a man
ut is all right when hunting lot >
fish market"