davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
UNDER THE HOME
ROOF TREE
Some One Else's Home.

Fate DEGREES that many will end
their days in their W homes n
by their own firesides, while others
will become a part Of the family life
Of a friend or relative.
In many cases it is expedient for a
mother to spend her last days In the
home of a married o or daughter,
and that complications arise is freely
attested by the. perennial mother-in-
law jokes.
1t should not be hard for two rea-
sonable, right-meaning women to get
along together. but It seems to be,
and that a case Of perfect harmony
10 a conspicuous execution. observa.
there is always a definite reason for
this which usually could be avoided II
consideration, tact, and sympathetic
understanding were used IN both
sides. '5sgttts
The trouble may be one thing and
1t may be another. but In most case
it can be summed up under the gen.
oral heading that women living under
the same roof, see too much OF each
other and get fearfully tired Of the
constant association. They may not
recognize Just what the trouble is,
but each has her way Of think
Ing n 0OlnE. ana eCOmo8 1f1ltdoie
and FESTIVE when obliged to conform
endlessly to somebody else's ideas.
How many times I have seen moth
ers and daughters or daughters-in-law
who might have been the creates,
comfort to each other, and yet who
were unhappy together because of the
failure on the part Of the extra mem.
Der in the family to appreciate thai
sometimes the family proper enjoyed
being left alone and were entitled tt
1t.
In tho same way. the extra mem.
Der Of the family actually needs .
measure Of Independent life, and It Il
an excellent plan for her to arrange
her own room 20 that 1t Is comfort
PERTAINING an occasional personal
caller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
Items Of Interest

Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman, 1918 Uni
versity avenue, entertained a company
of women of the neighborhood at her
home this afternoon, complimentary
to Mrs. H. H. Hand and Mrs. I. A.
Gets, who are going to Fargo to
make their future home. Needlework
and visiting were the pastimes Of the
afternoon and the hostess served re-
freshments.
Mrs. Hand and family will go to
Fargo this evening, while Mrs. Gets
and daughters will be here for Sew
eral days yet.
Miss Goldie FELTON,. Reeves avenue,
celebrated the sixteenth anniversary
of her birthday and on Saturday even
ing a company other friends gathered
her. Games. music and dancing were
the pleasures Of the evening. and Mrs.
FELTON, served refreshments. Miss
Irene Leeson assisted during the even
ing. A company Of 20 young people
enjoyed>the pleasure.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. G.
=. Tingley and Mrs. E. g: Felt will
entertain the members Of the No
vember Circle Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the First Baptist church at
the homo Of Mrs. Tingley. Ola Bel
mont avenue. Plans will be made at
this gathering for an entertainment
which the women hope TO give during
the next month.
X X
Miss Genevieve Vover, III Cotton
wood street, was surprised at her
home on Saturday evening by q COM
pany of her friends. The evening was
passed in music, games and dancin9.
Mrs. Vover served refreshments to the
young people and she vas assisted by
Mrs. Chris Sofas and Mrs. Arthur
Vaillancourt. A company Of 20 youne
people enjoyed the evening.
i <
Mrs. 8. 8. Caswell. who has resigned
her position as president Of the Re.
bekah Circle. was tho honor guest a,
the meeting Of the society today. Thu
afternoon vas spent in a social man.
ner. and Mrs. Caswell wal presented
with q gift as an appreciation Of he,
faithful services while an officer q
the club.
X i
Miss Agnes Rhodes will conclude
her series Of dancing parties, with ar
informal in the Commercial clut
rooms in East Grand Forks this eve.
ming. Dancing will be enjoyed from
Q until II o'clock and q thrse-piece
orchestra will play. Frappe and
waters will be served during the eve
Nln8. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
Clubs and Guilds.

The annual spring meeting Of the
Thursday Musicale club will be held
At 3 o'clock Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. NJ. q. Olson. 101 Reeves
avenue. Mrs. Harold s. King has
charge Of this program. Frederick
Southwick. the talented lyric tenor Of
Minneapolis will sing the following
program Of songs at this meeting:
Prologue Pagliacci ..Leoncavallo
The Lullaby Bond
The Land Of the Sky Blue Water
Cadman
1 ou'i Bist VIE Zine Biume: .schuman
Ich arolle NIGHT .schuman
Marie Franz
Aus Meinen Grossen Franz
Der Tod una das Madchen. Schubert
Du Dist die Rub Schubert
I Attempt From Loves Sickness
Chalet Girls Sunday ole Bull
There Cried a Bird ......... Sindig
Morning Speaks
A special meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association of the Belmont
day afternoon al the school auditor
ium. Mrs. J.. z. Stevens Of Lawton
will give a lecture on "'The Prevention
Of Tuberculosis" and will illustrate
her talk with slides. Either Miss
Leila Halvorsen Or Miss Mabel Fod-
ness will rive a talk on THE Value
Of Baby Week. The pupils Of Miss
Nelson's eighth grade will give the
musical program for the afternoon.
X * X
The members of the st. Agnes
Guild of st. Paul's Episcopal church
will be hostesses at a parish social
this evening at the home of Mrs. H. l..
Pitts, 315 Chestnut street. An inter-
esting program has been planned for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
PRESIDENT
GRANTS AUDIENCE TO
AMERICAN BODY

Picking. April so.-Prssidsnt Ii
Yuan-hung recently granted an audi
,ence to a company Of Americans pre-
sented by Dr.. PAUL q. Rsinsch. the
American minister. Tho audience was
in the palace. and after the pressnta.
ton the Americans were shown about
the palace grounds seldom open to
'the public. Joy Morton Of tho Conn
merciala ana Contanental Bank Of Chi
tcago, which recently made q loan Of
S6,o6o.oo0 gold To- the Chinese gov
sernmsnt. was among the Americans
present. Mr.. Norton was accompani-
ed by his vita and his son and daugh-
tsr-in-iaw, MI. and Mrs. Sterling Nor
ton Of Kansas City. Mo. Other prom
insnt Chicagoans In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. NeDirnsy, Mr.. G.
Morse Ely. Day McBtrney, Howard
shaW, Miss gylyia shaw. Mrs. b. Chad-
bourne and WI q. Rogers
Cleyton RochhilI Of New sYorka
oo1sinSok me sfeemeP Americas mtnis.
~ g Pstt.g.M Rocktltil3and his
also pfeoeuted. the same dAZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-30
she manages her own affairs with
hrmness and efficiency.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
COTTON AND SWEET POTATOES?

rent back on, think they would be
liable to pay for the current under
the peak established before. think
they would be cstopped now from de-
nying that the peak under which the
old council operated wouldn't be the
peak under which they must operate,
the testimony being undisputcd that
Mr.. IDial, the president of the COM
pany, notified them that he would
stand on the contract. So it seems to
mo that the motion should be granted.
IL don't think there is any tcSti-
mony that could be regarded as sulll-
cicnt to so to the jury of any fraud to
establish that countcr-claim. Now as
to the circumstances upon which that
is based. | don't think that would be
sufficient for me to submit it to the
jury. The testimony as to whether or
ont the steam plant was running in
1914, upon which there is contradic-
ton, don't think is relevant here.
The testimony as understand it to
be and as have ruled or held was
sufficient to establish the peak in De-
cembcr 1913 and the testimony as to
what took place in 1914, unless there
could be something else TO go to the
jury besides those infcrenccs to be
drawn from that couldn't prevail the
city after the minimum peak had al
ready been established. Now as to
the Testimony Of Mr.. Blount that Mr..
llarncy was seen going into the ma
chine or behind it there is an infer
enc that he was tampering with j.
but the testimony further shows that
he had charge Of hte machine and it
was his duty to keep il up. Te took
the clock out one time he said and
fixed it. don't think that would be
any inSinuation Of fraud because the
testimony shows that it was his duty
10 keep ii up. The meter docs get out
of order sometimes, IL was testified
10, by ONE other witnesses. SO |
donh think there is any testimony
here TO go to the jury so will grant
the motion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
Death OF Geo, {. Byrd.

Mr.. Geo. c. Byrd. one OF the Oldest
and most prominent citizens Of the
county passed away Friday, April
10Th, at his old historic home, where
he had spent his entire life at the
ripe old age of 70 years, loved and re-
Spcctcd BY all who knew him. He was
an elder Of Bethany Presbyterian
church and is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Alice Barksdale and the
Following children: Mrs. Herbert
Martin of Laurcns, McSsrs Coma Loula
and Bessie Byrd. The funeral ser
vices were conducted BY his pastor,
Rev j. +. Jacobs Saturday afternoon
attended by a large concoursc OF rel
atiVes and Friends. Intcrmcnt was in
Bethany cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tm,cS For Sn!2 | have few fresh
mules 1T my home at Waterloo, WIN
SCI! cheap TO close outs W. II. Whar-
ton 42-2t
For sale p bushels Big Doll King
cotton seed. $50 per bushcl. wv b..
knight, baurcnS, s. i2-3t
Wanted > or 10 carpenters viii
pay good wages. Wrta or come to 500
J, $. Gilmore, Supt., theG Wm Gold
$mith Company Grconvillc, S. c,
For Sale One Mccormick Mower,
fair condition, cheap; or Mil exchange
for peas. II. v Irby l2-lt
Los, y pair Of rimlcSs eye glasses
in case, probably near co(nH jail,
Tuesday, May 1. Finder please send
10 Advertiser office or owncrWand get
reward a. II. Thomc. Laurcns, Rt 4.
42-1t
For SaIc-l0O bushels Big Boil i'm
proved cotton seed. J. r. a. Ballew,
Mountvillc. S. c., Rt. | i12t
NOticc-My pure bred Morgan stall
lion will make the season at my farm
two miles from Laurcns on Grcenville
road Fee $3.50. Weight 1170; good
saddle horse. NJ. W. Hcllams.
3S-5t-pd
N0ilcc-l nave 6OO bushels or weber
Big Boil long staple cotton seed for
sale for planting, at $3.50 per bushel.
1t beats .Mcxc"" big boil in seed cot
ton and brought me from 6 l-2 to s
cents more per pound. Call on me or
write me. Nj. A. Sumcrel. Lanrens, II.
II. ID. 2. 3S-6t
For Sale -Wannamakcr's Pcdigrced
Cleveland Big Boil Cotton Seed at
S!i0 per bushcl. "A. p. Fuller,
Morntvilc, S. G. 3S-5t-pd
Now is the time to givo rs yonr or
der or Fruit Jars-thcy are almost
sure to be higher when the season OPP
ems.
S. NJ. & E. II. WILKES C CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09

NJ" Hunter Biakcly, son OF Rev.
and Mrs. H. b. Blakely, Of Willington,
was In Greenwood Saturday on his
way home from. Princeton, where he
has completed the first Of three
years course in the Theological Sem
mary. Mr. Blakely will spend this
week at home and will leave next
week for Alberta, Canada. In the ex-
treme western part OF the Dominion,
to supply a church during the sum
mer months.-Greenwood Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
Y0ungs School Closing.

The Youngs school will hold closing
exercises at Wallace's Lodge next Fri
day, the 18th. Prominent speakers,
including Mr.. r. A. Cooper, Mr. J. Fl.
Sullivan, Mr. p. w. Moore and Mrs.
Fl, v. Frierson, have accepted invita-
tions to be present and make address,
es. A picnic dinner will be served on
the grounds. The public is cordially
invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09


",,,.,'H vi '"e 'r'iiS can ao
.a,,;o ~ -, ~ '''"N,'.7 nc ne oi '''e
,,aa 'u'''s, '"o ~ o''o '''o,c
,na',, 1880. ~ 'oss'n5 new sl''per' 20
w., "n'p' ~ p'S''u ne
. .,''"''o.' ''e ""'S 'o'''
ao,,,4 LIZ,
-
stood 80 ,,,a,;
49,,
,n;,,o ''oo
10 ia ~. NJ
The succcssfnl so,o ~ tbo C,ho,,,u-
qua ticket, indico,as fro solid nnoncio,
condition or thc cnrmrri,v Con-
trary to cxnectatjon, tho ticknt com
mtteca ovcrsold thc amount .uoror-
tced Willie worktng undor vnrv my
favorable weather conditions E,yi-
with the minister We hoard sunday
who said il would be false economy ia
cut off the supplv OF urntal food VIA,
The mind needs resi- and insp,ration
&.,cr doy Of unusually absorbing
Wc"ry and work
i1NNGr.H Cf fN.Sh ECONOMY
f-aonomE should he IL" watchWoHd
oi every IoH@! r.l.%cn these days, but
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09

Design OF Button to he distributed
in South CarOliun b., Banks. Chambers
on commerce, Business, Firms and 9TH
crS. The badge has been adopted by
the South Carolina Preparedness Com
mission.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
Attractive Fourth
of July Favors

q ONE of the prettiest of Fourth of
- July table favors and table dec
orations can be made at home
at a minimum of expense. Children
can easily be interested in this work,
and any youngster who has been at a
kindergarten understands how to make
pretty things out of colored paper and
cardboard. 1t is a good idea to buy a
single favor of the kind wanted and
then let the children copy it.
Little ornaments to slip over the rims
of the goblets at the Fourth of July
dinner can take the form of eagles,
shields or flags. In any case the de-
signs are cut from printed fancy Grape
paper and pasted on a foundation of
plain cardboard. By allowing two Of
the same design to each goblet the
ornament when finished will be re-
versible and present as good an APP
t~pea%anee from one side as the other
By pasting the designs together In
pairs, leaving a little space between
slipped over the rim, the ornament Is
easily arranged. Where other place
cards are used on the table one of
these little favors can appear on the
rim of the finger bowl at the close of
the meal. Designs of a size suited for
use in this way will be usually found
on the corners of paper napkins, the
center ofNthe napkin being used for the
making of little cases or doilies to be
decorated with red, white and blue
paper or a fringe of imitation frecrack-
ers.
Strips of bright red paper two inches
wide by seven In length can be twirled
around a knitting needle and fashioned
into realistic firecrackers. A bit of
string should be inserted after the first
turn of the paper and held in place
with a drop of paste. This serves as a
fuse for the mock firecracker, the
strings being tied together.
A fringe of these around a plain
white paper ice cream case Is an easily
made decoration. Children need only
be shown how this work is done In or
der to enjoy 1t. The paper is held in
a long strip and pulled slightly as 1t
Is rolled around the knitting needle
foundation, which is pulled out as soon
as the end of the paper strip has been
reached and the edge pasted in place.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

stationed below
to give the sig
nal Around the
bell brought
from England
had been cast
o than TWEEN
ty years before
the prophetic
m otto: PRO
claim liberty
throughout all
the land, unto
all the inhabi-
tants thereof"
Although it's loud
clang had often
sounded over the
city, the procla-
nation engraved
on its iron lip
had never yet
b e s p o k e II
aloud.
~Fna @AA0A
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
Fourth of July In
A Year of War

n EFT us not discard or belittle the
miseries and the evils Of war, but
let us not deny or abandon our
duty as q nation or as citizens If war
be the duty to our hand. And that 1t
may be brief, let us see that 1t Is
thorough. And that 1t may be merci-
full, let US see that it is urged with all
the appliances to make preponderance
of force as effective as possible without
needless recourse to its employment.
And that 1t may be as benign as pos
sible, let US surround 1t with all the
aids of succor, of sympathy and of
service that can be supplied. And let
us be as true to our duty as our ia
theirs were. AS Washington never
lowered the American flag where he
had raised 1t, SO let us resolve that 1t
shall not be lowered by our govern
ment and by our armies where It has
been raised as the c~onquering sign Of
better things, of better conditions, OF
better institutions for those In whose
behalf we have gone forth.
Liberty means progress. Progress
Means tomorrow, and every anniver-
say of our Declaration of indie
pendence should itself register a dec
laration OF our independence from any
apprehension that this providential na-
ton will not be adequate and obedient
to the purposes of providence In all the
anniversaries that are yet to come
From Independence Day Grafton Of St
Cln1r McKelway, Delivered In the War
Year 1893.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

for three days
and was charac-
terized by great
excitement. AT
length the va
yisas-
h~ayingsoeen gone
through with, the
next day, July A,
W a s appointed
for action. II
was soon known
throughout @
city; and In the
morning, before
congress assem-
bled, the streets
were filed with
e xcited men,
some gathered In
groups engaged
in eager discus
sion and others
moving toward
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

presented him
with a large gold
mounted Bible
bound in purple
velvet.
The Fourth of
July levee at
tended by diplo-
mats, home Of
fcials and the
general public
lie was continued
Tor some years,
but went out of
vogue after Pres
tdent Grant es-
tablished the GUS
tom of taking a
summer home at
8 o IN G + e 8 o t
where he would
spend the heated
term In late
years the presi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

united colonies
are and ought to
be free and indie
pendent states.
and all political
connection be-
tween US and
the sta es of
Great Britain is
and ought to be
totally s.
solved"
John Adams,
In whose soul
g1owed the burn
ing future sec
onded the resolu-
ton In a speech
so full of impas-
stoned feryor,
thriIlin g elo-
quence and pro-
phetic pow e r
t h a t congress
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

their respects to
the president and
his family and to
partake of re-
freshm tents in
what they e
pleased to call
the presidents
house, And
while New Year
receptions were
also given to the
general public, 1t
W a on b Q
Fourth of July
and not the first
day Of the year
that the presi-
dent held his
most democratic
court.
The mansion
was then thrown
open to all alike
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

the state house. All business was for
gotten In the momentous crisis which
the country had now reached. No
soner had the members taken their
seats than the multitude gathered In
a dense mass around the entrance.
The bellman mounted to the belfry to
be ready to proclaim the joyful tidings
of freedom as soon as the final vote
was passed. A bright eyed boy was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06


ed that the final vote would be taken
without delay; but hour after hour
wore on and no report zane. The null
titude grew impatient The old maj
leaned over the railing, straining his
eye downward till his heart misgave
him and hope yielded to fear. But at
length, about 2 O'Clock, the door of the
hall opened and a voice exclaimed, at
has passedr' The word leaped like
lightning from lip to lip, followed by
huzzas that shook the building. The
boy sentinel turned to the belfry.
cLapped his hands and shouted, Ring!
ring!" The responding bellman, cleo
trifed into life by the joyful news,
seized the iron tongue and hurled it
backward and forward with a c1ang
that startled every heart in Philadel
phia Like a bugle bast.-Joel T. Head
ley.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

was carried away before 1t as by a
resistless wave. The die was cast, and
every man was now compelled to meet
the issue. The resolution was finally
deferred till July 1 to allow a commit
tee appointed for that purpose to draft
a Declaration of Independence.
When the day arrived the Declare
ton was taken up and debated article
by article The discussion continued
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
Boy Patriot Sent Home,

Frederick Miller must take off Ions
pants, leave Fort Slocum, return Il
Baltimore and knickerbockers and be
come Freddy again because 1t was dis
covered he is only fourteen, though
five feet six inches and weighs 16(
pounds
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

fict that must follow was more than
doubtful. For twenty days congress
was tossed ON a sea of ~perplexity. AT
length Richard Henry Lee, shaking off
the letters hat CALLED his noble spirit,
arose ON June Z and in a clear, de-
nberate tone proposed the following
resolution: Resolved, That these
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

hmW7ife 2
WDV House
On JAly

the early years
of the republic,
W b e Indepen-
dence day was
celebrated with
patriotism q n d
great enthusiasm
for the blessings
of freedom for
which the colo
MES had made
s u C b a
struggle, the
Fourth of July
was peoples day
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

The distinguished
public men and
statesmen who
helped to make
their laws and
who then as now
spoke TO them
from the stump
on the questions
of the day, max
ing bids for their
vote In coming
elections.
The last great
Fourth of July
celebration given
at. the White
House took place
on b e Fl n a
Fourth of Presi-
dent Lincoln in
1864, when 1t
was the Scene Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

representatives
of the people as
sembled In SOL
emn conclave
and long and
a~nXiously sur
veyed thu per-
ilous ground on
which they were
treading. To re-
cede was now
impossible; to
go on seemed
fraught with ter
rible c n s e.
QuenceS. The re-
suit of the long
and fearful con-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06

at the White House, when all were
welcomed at the presidents residence.
On that day old and young, great
and small, rich and poor, went to pay
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-06
The Old Fashioned
Fourth

"@IVB US an old fashioned
" Fourth" is the sUay
The papers are putting the
matter today.
GtUe us an old fashioned Fourth. Bless
my heart,
Hop the thought of 1t makes the old
memories start!
An old fashioned Fourth, sotth Its fun
md its noise
Recollect all about 1t, / guess, don't
you, boysP
It's speech and procession, softb fire
Uorks at night,
And the red lemonade In long drafts of
delight
The big soooden stand on the quaint
cfllage green,
The flags and rossttes, 10Th the notices
b~etaoeen;
The goudy home guards and the big
country band.
The drum major marching Wtth baton
in hand;
The MAJ totth a Vodce like q sGsonniW Or
too,
Who sang of the fog of the red, sohtte
and blue,
And the orator-soeU, soas there evey.
before
A man aohose tpo lungs could hold
quite so much roar
What speeches he made, though, and
how he'd portray
The patriots oho sprong sotth their
guns to the fray
When the signal for combat at LeDtng-
tom came
And they faced the saodrt redcOdts and
met the death flame
With that shot-omd his fists sohen he
told of it stoirIed-
That Is heard to this day ringing ON
round the UorId!
And then Bunker Hnt-it aoas good for
the blues
To hear him diIate on that grand battle
neaos.
II ever the eagle had screamed 1t aUould
scream
When he pictured the conflict at quaint
Concord stream,
And then Valley For0e-aad the end at
YorEtOa1n.
While the saoeGt shone upon him from
chin unto croDp
as the great peroratiom required all his
strength
To bring out the cJtnedD at Just the
right length.
All, the old fashioned Fourth. And they
acdnt one again,
But / guess IT'S a so0nt they'll be UGnt-
ing In cain.
They haven't the boys that they used
to haze then.
They're all turned to acting as though.
they acre men,
wand they'd lduobtut-% -bama5s Hna
pdrGdes that ace bneso
In those old days of glory for red,
Uhite and blue,
When zoe sat meath the shade of the
tall maple trees,
With the blossoms and birds and the
hum of the bees,
While the great Declaration aoGs SOL
emily read
In q VOtce that set nOdd1nG each.
droaosy young head.
The old fashioned Fourth Oh, the
mem'fies that thrill,
OF the lips that are silent, the hands
that are stu,
The VOices that call from the sWeet of
the past
And the deeds and the hopes and the
dreams that eoere cast
In the mold of achievement to flourish.
and die
ON the aoiags of the 1ohnd and the
breath of @ sigh!
The old fashioned Fourth! See, yonder
they come,
| Like ghosts, to the mU17ed rGttGt of
the drumi
-Fotger McKtnsey In Baltimore
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