davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
Guard Not Equal to the Task.
{ Windsor journal.

From high official circles in the reg
ular army Of the United States we
learn that the National Guard Of this
country is failure. Many knew this
years ago when they belonged to the
National Guard. Yet there are newspa-
pers III Vermont whose editorial express
sion has been favorable TO the National
Guard system. There is no system
worth picayune in any line which is
found wanting when it is put to a test.
The boys who went to Texas this last
year were nnprepared for the trip and
thus did not make much of a showing.
The blame IS not on them or on their
officers. One regiment of regular in
fantry stationed in Vermont and paid
IN part by the state treasury would
amount to much more than the regi-
ment of volunteers that is now organ
lied here. Why? Because regular sol
diers make business Of being ready
when they are needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
Prisoner for Lifetime.
{ North Adams Iierall.0


What does ii profit 4 man to be re-
leased from prison at the ace of -
after he had spent a years there ,
asked the Indianapolis Star One Mich
ael Cherist Of Connecticut, back in
1877, when he was Is wears old, was
convicted OF killing a companion at a
roadhouse, TO which he had gone with
his week 5 wages He was given a
life sentence and when somebody hap
pencd TO remember him the other dav
and found that his record was good
he was released on parole
Bat what has life for such a man
now? He was a boy when he was sen
fenced and has had no experience of
the world. With the murderer 5 brand
on him, with complete ignorance of
modern ways and with the handicap
OF age, what chance can he have Of
living an honest life or of providing
for himself? lie has perhaps learned a
trade during his years Of confinement.
but Of what service will that knowl-
edge be TO him now? Will an employer
take him, viii other workmcn permit
him to labor by their side2
The parole man may rejoice for the
time in his freedom under the sky, but
the likelihood is that he will find a
hard world Il by some criminal act
no breaks his parole and is sent back
whence he came, il may not certainly
be assumed that he is actuated by Grim
inal instinct. lie may seek the prison
as 4 refuge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
The Boyd Case Again.
{ Rutland Ncws.)

The decision of the Vermont supreme
court to the effect that reckless auto
mobilist is amcnable to the laws apply
ing to other people who are guilty of
breaches of the peace viii appeal to the
common sense Of every citizen Anyone
who drives an automobile or carries 2
gun or who engages in other pursuits
involving mtra-hazardous consequences
to the public certainly should be held
IS strictly accountable as the ordinary
clt1zen not IN possession of an engine of
danger.
The only wonder TO The Rutland
news rs that the question was raised
at az, as to the culpability of an auto
mobile driver who had injured those on
the road or III his machine by reason of
ms own carelessncss, Incompetence, or
from whatever cause that ordinary
prudence would avoid. The case seems
clear. The automobiles who. drives a
machine, speedy and highpowcred as it
IS, endangering the lives of others, de-
serves the penalties imposed on the or
binary reckless citizen, plus the penal
ties that should be added because he
was IN possession of an engine capable
OF doing widespread damage.
Score one for the Vermont supreme
court. II had good common sense in
the decision rendered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

Denmark and the Danes, William J.
Harvey and Christian ReTpien
An attempt TO give il a single vol
ume en- account Of recent social, eco
nomie and political movements i'll Den
mark; and description, also, Of the
origin and development Of institutions
peculiar to that country alone. In the
last half Of the century Denmark has
emncipated her peasantry from con
ditions verging on serfdom, has liber-
allied her educational system; has re-
organized her finances, her agriculture
ana land system, so that now She is
the admiration and envy of many
greater European states. One of the
best chapters is that on cooperation as
it IS carried out i'll Denmark. a feature
sadly lacking in our own American
life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
RANND0M REELS
THE BA ND COLLAR

The band collar is a modest orna-
ment which has been successfully de-
signed to beautify and Iacerate the
neck of man.
Man is a proud, high,spirited animal
with long, sinuous neck which does
not look well covered up. The plan of
creation never contemplated that man
should wear low neck, owing to the
unwleldy size and uncertain behavior
of his thorax. Therefore he is obliged
TO encase his neck in the high, stiff
band collar which prevents him from
turning his head in any direction with
out revolving on the balls Of both feet.
The band collar is made to pass
gracefully just below the ear Of the
wearer and rub against the neck IN
smooth, uninterrupted accents. When a
band collar is new it can be worn
standing up with perfect comfort, but
when the owner sits down in an under
slung rocking chair it will seize him
around the throat and give his com
plexion the notified hue Of the Malaga
TprC+ootaJ Nv, The A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
At the Libr0rV
New Books
constantinople, Old and New, II. G.
New Books

Constantinople, Old and New, II. G.
Dwight.
A volume made up in part from arti-
cles which appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly, Scribner S Magazine and the
Spectator. Mr.. Dwight drew his inspira-
tion for writing his book from read
ing Mr. Howells s well-known "Nene-
tian Life and lie hopes that the
reader viii not smile too broadly at the
remote resemblance of that perfect lit
tie book to his Illustrated one He
writes with much enthusiasm and
charm of the quaint and picturesque
features Of Constantinople It's
mosques, gardens, fountains, old Turk
ish dwelling houses and its unchangine
Oriental daily life. He also gives mucl
information on the art and history OF
the city, and in the final chapters re
cords the events since 1905 as he wit
messed them. The book abounds in fine
Illustrations, and fall bibliographz
guides the reader to other rcliabl,
books on the subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
DADDY'S EVENING
uEAIR TALE s.
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
WOoDPEckERs' BAND.

We'll" said Daddy, "what will the
story be about this EVENING"
Birds" suggested Nancy.
How does that suit you, Nick?"
asked Daddy.
THAT will be fine" said Nick.
All right" said Daddy. "Here
goes: The Woodpecker Family were
around on various Trees drumming,
drumming on the Bark. Mr.. Hairy
Woodpecker, Mr.. Downy Woodpecker
and Mr.. RedHeaded Woodpecker were
all hard at work.
Let's start q Band suggested Mr..
Hairy Woodpecker.
whats that you say?' asked Mr..
Red-Headed Woodpecker. who had
been so busy at Work that he hadn't
heard what Mr.. Hairy Woodpecker had
suggested.
"A Band repeated Mr.. Hairy
Woodpecker.
"'What sort Of a Band? asked Mr..
Red-Headed Woolpecker.
"Yes,' said Mr.. Downy Woodpecker,
tell Us about it
"Jn the first place our Bills not
only make splendid Tools for the Work
we have to do in the trees, destroying
the Bad Insects which would otherwise
eat into the Trees and kill them said
Mr.. Hairy Woodpecker, but our Bills
would do excellently for beating the
Drums in Band
"'Where would we get the Drums?
asked Mr.. Red-Headed Woodpecker.
The Trees, of course, you Sillyr
said Mr.. Hairy Woodpecker.
"'Oh, YES, yes said Mr. Red-Headed
Woodpecker.
"And Mr.. Downy Woodpeeker said
OF course, Of course. The Trees will
De our Drums
"'Well get the other Birds to help
us-for 4 band must have something
else besides Drums continued Mr..
Hairy Woodpecker, Wen get the
Goldfnches and The Mocking Birds
because they can do almost anything
we want them TO in the Band. And
Wen get the Bobolinks, the Phoebe
and Chickadee Families. all OF the
Warbler and Eireo families and the
Robins, of course. Then | think Wen
ask the Orioles the WhippoorwilIs.
the Thrush Family and the Song Spar
rows
Oh said both Mr.. Red-Headed
Woodpecker and Mr.. Downy Wood
pecker, that Will make perfect Band.
We will have every kind Of sound
you can imagine, and We should have
lots of different sounds in a Band
'Grown-UpS don't say sounds cor
rected NJ" Hairy Woodpecker; they
say Instruments
Well said Mr.. Downy Woodpeck-
er, were not Grown-Ups. We're Birds.
So lets say soundSr
"'All right agreed Mr. Hairy Wood
pecker.
1--WE will ask the Birds at once.
won't We? asked Mr.. Red-Headed
Woodpecker.
eyes, the sooner we get started the
better it will be. We need to have
Practice
THE Woodpeckers beat upon the
trees so steadily and SO very, very
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

Hairy Woodpecker was working hard
IN the woods also, and Mr.. Downy
Woodpecker was digging into an old
apple tree-for the Woodpeckers like
old trees best.
And 1Ir. Sapsucker. Mr.. Crested
WoodpeckeF and Mr.. Flicker Wood
pecker had all joined in beating the
Drums.
Why are you making so much
noise" asked the other Birds as they
arrived.
eve want to have a Band said
Mr.. Hairy Woodpecker, and we will
beat the drums
Yes, said Mr.. Red-Headed Wood
pecker, we want TO have a Bird Band
the finest ever known
And Just what dc you want US to
DO? asked Mr.. Robin Redbreast, who
was always eager TO help.
You must al sing
but we al sing so differently.
some of them chirped.
Oh said Mr.. Hairy Woodpecker
I never thought about that. But never
mind, you can have little parts YOU can
sing alone and other choruses where
you all sing together. I'm sure it will
be very fine Band after we have
practiced
Well said Robin Redbreast, II
the Bird Band isn't TO be the Finest
IN the land, at least Wen make q
Cheerful No;se'."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

grape. After one of these collars has
peen run through steam laundry five
or SIX times it begins to sprout a set
OF teeth whose velvety clutch action
can be distinctly felt by the wearcr
whenever his neck faces sharply in an
other direction. The process OF shay
ing at home after wearing one of these
saw-tooth collars is one of the most
pleasing sensations in the life Of man,
The band collar is also intended as
runway for a fourth hand necktic.
which fits inside of it tighter than !
fat man III an open chair. After the
collar has been Tapped neatly over the
Adams apple the nccktie can be al.
lusted to any desired position BY brat.
ing one foot against the chiffonier and
the other against the bed and giving
q series Of determined yanks. This
usually results in running the collar
the tie or the neck of the Yankee. and
no doubt explains why so MANY men
favor the low, rakish flannel shirt viii
2 collar which does not bite or claw
the owner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

The appointment of Admiral Beatty
to the command Of the British s'grand
fleet at 10 calls attention to the fact
that - is the age of the youngest Of
the 2i rear admirals Of the United
states listed in the navy marine corps
register of January ! last, that not
one Of the 90 captains in our navy is
as young as Sir David Beatty, and
that only among our commanders
are his contemporaries found. Promo
tion in our navy is too slow without
question. Business concerns would
never consent to n system wherein men
were obliged to work until IS before
reaching the highest positions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1917.
SUPPORT GOV. GRAHAM.

q
N' s'"'' io's' 1t -io"' p'''s' -
D' '"' '''''' VI ',V VI NV lS' vs. 49,
'N.'' '' ''''o
''- ''''''' .' " Wv '''''''' . = ','''''''
VINO "''.''.'''''''f
STATE "l''i''' ''''''''io''' anu '''''' '','''
any .i'"" III '"g S''''' Has .'''' o''''''i 1t
'''',' ''.''''' III '''''' 80 q '''''
~ ''''' ''' ''''' s'''l'' ''''''''' 9 i''''
HOT progress anu '''''''le% i" o'' S'"''
government
III ""'.'',"s '''' S,''' > . ''i'''Ss il,
"isl cans I'' " S|a.tn u personal
''''' '' anu ''s i'oi'S,'''''.F ny ''' .'in
',''' vi u, f'' ''''''''s Jus, ''' N' !,
OF pan th't is ao'oiuteiF esSen'iai
,'' ''' '''' WI any Jag '"'''''7' W.
"'t anu '1e S."'' a'i'i'' Sll"P.F con
'l.'u'' ''7 BUSINESS run l'' ''y "ei''N'
"' III, "-''' p''iir' ! io.'''ii,S u III
nav . N"'"" i0' d '0''- ''''e ''''' our
''''' Eo''' 'i,'l' SUI ''''i' WIS getting
''P He''F' "llh TOO numerous eo''l'Lls-
''''''' SUM VI '''''' '''' II ,iS 'isN e','o''
~ any ",El'e' nt'' once '"'F were l''l'-
~ St'''u Ill once y ho"I VIII go up
rom SUNNI vi 'Hr men VINO VIII pe
''-'''a''o oo' VI once Il 'he governor 5
program prevails ana they ana then
i'le"d' VIII use all oi theIf influence
. TO prevent the changes winch VIII take
'A So"o oiAelai heads. rms hght, how
ever WIZ NOT be the most important
one We "''ieIe that the legislature VIII
see the SounnheS' ana wisdom OF the
'"a'seS VINE" 'he Governor proposes
l''" 'na' 'h'F VIII he ready by a
''is' majority 10 endorse ms scheme
+ ~ ''l Tue Sl''e ''' Dig business ProPo'
S',.o''
nc He''eS' contest VIII como III me
l'"'' :" i'"' S"ii'@c 'he courts "oN. IRA
n'" i'"u ha'uIF nhiShea speaking when
Jog Io'll'S was started IN the state
mousse 10 'ioeN TINS part OF the admins
ration $ program. Our lawyers deal
E. WIN PFeeeaehtS pILed upon preeedcnts
"htI they finally reach point where
'''F i'af anything IKE the Inaugural
ton OF new progressive policy. Not
"H-shahk heaNeh-arc of tins frame
'l miha' but the great majority OF oul
lawyers are uitra conservative, and
from theT framing they naturally are
( reuters IN Punhc analrs.
+ 1t has been recognized in recent
years that there was something radi
'ai'| wrong with our Vermont courts
F.. we nave heard prominent lawyers bra2
OF their ability to keep cases before
the courts for years. This is not JUS
tlee' The aim Of our courts should be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

Congressman Frank l.. Greene was
attending to his official duties in Wash
ington this week, while Congressman
Porter II. Dale was hobnobbing at
Montpelier with the members of the
Legislature and numerous other men
interested in politics. OF course Mr.
Dale was not ,callv needed in Washing
ton at this time. And of course he was
not doing thing toward building up
his political fences by being in Mont
pclier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

a great many people here in the
Connecticut valley will regret that Dir.
&. Campbell Morgan has announced his
intention to resign the passionate OF the
Westminster Congregational church i'll
London because OF i'll health. We know
Or. Morgan in the valley as the success
SCR to Dwight l.. Moody at the summer
conference at Mortified. He has
preached a broad gospel and inspired
men to more generous efforts towards
mankind. Some of the greatest Con
gregational churches in the country
have called him to pastorate. but in
vain. He has preferred his work in
London, coupled with his Mortified
work here in the summer time. Low.
ing America and Americans as he does
he was deeply hurt by President vii
son 5 peace move, believing it to have
been OF pro-German origin. He voiced
this in his Christmas sermon when he
said that President Wilson'S good in
tentions were "sadly marred by hi,
most tragic mistake that he has de.
ellned to express any opinion as to the
moral issues OF late DIR. Morgan has
worked with all his might in his anti
drinking campaign. lie is but 5 year,
old and 1t IS possible that by retiring
now he may be conserved for greater
usefulness in later years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

We don't know what the statistics
will show later when the official direc-
tory is issued, but TO all appearances
the Vermont house of representatives
Of 1917 contains a larger proportion
Of keen, bright successful men between
the ages of 30 and - than ever before.
Taken as body the Legislature looks
to- be of high standard Of intelligence.
Some freaks may develop under the
spotlight, but they were not in evidence
OF the first days of the present session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
Member OF the Associated press.

The Eeformcr is ON sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattlcboro News Co,
G.. w Clcaveland. y. y. Cutler x Co.
Est eyvile3, Brooks House Pharmacy.
West Brat.leboro, J. l.. StoCkwen
East Dummerston. NJ F.! Brown.
pu.ney, NJ G.. Williams.
Newfane, y. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend &. W. Cutler.
West Townshend, G. H. Grout.
Jamaica. r. j. Daggett.
South Londonderry, +. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, T. 3. Buffum.
west Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. W
Streeter,
Hnsdale, N. r., W. H. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, VT, Depot Restaurant
Windsor, VI, Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
50 cents an inch FOR first insertion; .
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page al
double rates
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements 49, Five cents
discount for each subsequent Insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices -- Ten cents per line
first insertion with 30 per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

10 is the aim of the management TO
secure efficient service In the delivery
ct the paper each night. aud ii solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
eNd. Prompt reports should he given of
each failure to receive the paper ON the
morning following the omission. in per-
son. by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to he
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
II is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
The song Of Hugh Glass, Hugh Nei-

The Song Of Hugh Glass, Hugh Nei
hardt.
The thrilling story Of trading
days along the Missouri with Hugh
Glass and q companion Jamie "a Young
dare-deviD as the principal figures. The
Hugh Glass episode is found in Chit
tenden's History Of the American
FurTrade, that era when the men, the
trails, the boats, the trading posts
whore yeritable "satraps ruled were
all under the sway Of the American
Fur company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

A short History Of Russia, Lucy GAIA
let.
\ brief outline Of Russian history,
beginning with an account Of the Slav
race and tile origins Of Russia and
bringing the outline down to the ac-
eession of Nicholas II and naming the
principal events Of his reign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

Quilts; Their Story and How to Make
Them, Marie D. Webster.
a book to delight the lover of old
fashioned handiwork, and book to
inspire future generations Of quilters
and quiltmakers to reproduce some of
the masterpieces Of their industrious
ancestors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

hard, that all the Birds came flying
from far and near to see what was the
matter.
The Birds who went to the Woods
found Mr.. Red-Headed Woodpecker
still pounding on the old tree he had
chosen for his new nest. He liked to
work where the bark was soft. Mr..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
Indian Legends. NJ. +. Washburne

Indian Legends, NJ. f. Washburne.
An unusual collection Of Indian
stories gathered from many tribes,
with spirited illustrations by Freder-
lex Richardson. The stories are entitled
as follows; The Flight from the Fourth
to the Fifth World; Coyote and the
Bear Maiden; Scarface, a Story of
Love and Medicine; Tulchuherris; The
Ice King; How the Bear Got His Name;
Hawt, or the Great World Concert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06
Michelangelo, Roman ROLAND.

Michelangelo, Roman ROLAND.
An Illuminating study Of the life
and art Of Michelangelo, that ire
sncndous personality that dominated
generations Of artists and captured
painting, sculpture, architecture and
poetry and hreathed into them the
might Of his genius and his overwhelm-
ing ideahsm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-06

Protected by The Adams Newspaper Serviccl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS SUBSCRIBE
TO LIBERTY LOAN

CHICAGO. May % The Ameri-
nm baseball league az body sub
-cribcd 500 600 to the Liberty loan.
President Ban Johnson announced
oday Each of the eight clubs will
gbecrtbe $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
CHINESE WOULD
SEND WORKERS TO
TILL II. S. FARMS

SAN FRANCISCO. May PA
proposal that the shortage OF men
needed 10 cultivate the fields and
Increase enormously the production
NJ food In The United states b. filed
by importing Chinese workers was
telcgraphed TO the national coun.
ell OF defense AZ Washington today
by The Chinese Six companies
The plan was submitted indepcn
dent Of the Chinese government, &C
cordine TO Fung Ming, secretary Of
tho organization, but he added
that the six companies were conf
dent they would have no difficulty
in getting the men
Tho organization rcpudiatos any
intention 10 ask permanent rest
denco of such workmen, bur sug
COSTS their use here FOR a limited
period 10 be returned 10 their
homes as The wish OF your con
gross might dictate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22

stimuian'-
when he deluge passed the sem
ate faced the following
An amendment by Senator, Jones.
VA hnEton ering pre tident
Wilson 10 commander an intoxioat
ing liquors IN .he country 10 re-distIl
them for use in munitions manufac-
ture
a second amendment by Jones
prohibiting Us, OF grains and other
food s'1ffs Va manufacture OF ans in
toyicants for use other than in the
manuacturF Of munitions or OF me
chanicsl and medicinal purposes.
AT amendment by Thompson
Kansas. prohibiting manufacture OF
intoAicants for beverages
An amendment by Cummins. pro
hibiting use Of grains and cereals In
manufacture OF intoxicants for bey
eraRes
An amendment By Wads worth.
New York, prohibiting use Of food
stu6s in manufacture OF distilled
spirits, establishing a maximum Of 4
per cent alcohol in the manufacture
of beers and wines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
AUTOS INCREASE
TRAIN MISHRPS

The annual report NJ the inter
state commerce commission cover
Ing the year ended June 80, 1915,
indicates that there were 1896 per
sons killed and 1857 persons in
jured on grade crossings in the
United States during the year. In
Michigan IS were killed and 165 in
iured
The majority OF these persons
killed and injured were drivers or
occupants OF automobiles. The New
York Central lines are doing every
Thing they can 10 combat this evil
and show automobile drivers that
they invite injury or death TO them
selves and those travelling with them
every time they carelessly cross a
railroad track al grade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-22
CONDEMN
LAND TO OBTAIN
CITY DOCK SITE

The CITY OF Detroit viii resort 10
condemnation proceedings 70 obtain
Ia suitable site for a municipal dock
II neither of TWO sites now ayails Bile
20 Inc connoi docks committee is
suitable 70 The city's requirements
That was Tho announcement OF the
committee Monday marning prior
20 lf making an inspection Of srop
.,rty now available along the river
front
Last among tho offers received by
tho committee is one from the
Michigan Drug company and Alan.
on S Brook who own 2o5SS feet
river frontage between Swain and
pleasant aves Another site avail
able 90 the committee lies between
So gb' and Adairstsa and .is owned
1y thc@ YT-5mans Box company