davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
GREELEY PREFERRED
GRAVY.

About the time that guano was
introduced as an artificial fertil-
izer, says an exchange, a yankee
farmer wrote Horace Greeley, the
editor who said ECO West, young
man," asking if he recommended
putting guano on potatoes. The
only and original Greeley replied {:
"For men who drink rum, chew
tobacco and have other vile and
nauseating habits, [ suppose that
guano is as good as anything else
to put on their potatoes. I, per-
sonally, prefer good ham gravy"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
FROM PASADENA TO DULUTH
BY AUTOMOBILE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Volk
motored from Pasadena, CAL, to
Duluth in IA days in a 7-pas-
senger Cadillac car. They made
nearly 300 miles a day on their
best runs and managed to stop
at nights, most Of the way as
far as Kansas City, at the noted
Harvey hotels. At Kansas City
they were joined by their son,
who came from Chicago. Going
was fine across the desert
stretches, as a rule, many OF the
desert roads being oiled and the
wheel tracks very smooth. Mr..
Volk stated that the very worst
roads encountered in $500 miles
were between st. Paul and Du-
luth.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
SALUTE THE FLAG.

By Henry G. Bunner.
Off with your hat as the flag
goes by!
And let the heart have it's say ;
You're man enough for tear in
your eye
That you will not wipe away.
You're man enough for thrill
that goes
To your very finger-tips;
Aye! the lump just then in your
throat that arose
Spoke more than your parted
lips.
Lift up your boy on your shout
der high,
And show him the faded shred
Those stripes that would be red
as the sunset sky
If death could have dyed them
red.
The old tune thunders through
the air,
And strikes right into the
heart;
If ever it calls for you, boy, be
there!
Be there, and ready to start.
Off with your hat as the flag
goes by!
Uncover the youngsters head !!
Teach him to hold it holy and
high,
For the sake of it's sacred dead.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
A FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE.

A homecrofting lady out be-
yond Woodland has decided to
economic during the war by cut
ting out meat. For breakfast she
serves her family a big batch Of
pancakes, which are very cheap.
A quarters worth Of butter and
80 cents worth of maple syrup
make the cakes fit to eat. For
supper, she goes to the garden,
harvests half a bushel of lettuce
and serves it with half a dol
lars worth of sugar and cream,
thereby sustaining the life Of her
family until the coming Of the
morn.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RIP.
SAW.

The Duluth Rip-saw has come
to stay. You are, hereby, most
cordially invited to put your
name on our Roll of Honor-the
subscription list.
The Duluth Rip-saw is a spe.
cialty. 1t costs $500 a year. In
time, it will be issued weekly but,
for the present, it will appear
semi-monthly, every two weeks.
The subscriber gets quality
rather than quantity. Size Of an
object is not always proof Of
value. A load of hay costs as
much as a barrel of flour.
Other people tell you about the
handsome rosewood case Of the
clock. They proudly point to
the silver mountings. They call
attention to the gilded face and
hands. Many words are used to
describe the handsome painting
on the door.
The Duluth Rip-saw wastes but
little time on non-essentials. It
opens wide the door and shows
you how the clock runs, what
makes the wheels 60 round and
how these wheels are put to-
gether.
The Duluth Rip-saw tells facts
in plain words. There is no beat
ing around the bush. 1t is the
leading independent paper in St.
Louis county. Already, 5000
copies are printed and circulated
each issue. The time is near when
that edition will have to be ma
terially increased.
Do not starve that brain OF
yours-read the Rip-saw. Get a
dose Of that great mental medi-
cine-get the Rip-saw. Do not
deny yourself or your family the
necessities-take the Rip-saw.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
ESTIMATES ON POPULATION.

Based on draft registrations
made June 5, the census bureau,
at request of the war department,
has made estimates of population
which give St. Louis county a
population of 124,32 and Duluth
a population of 1O7,242.
Under this estimate, Minneapo-
lis has a population Of 434, 453
and st. Paul 249,657.
The estimated population OF
Minnesota is 2,377,938 and Of the
United States, exclusive OF
Alaska, 103, 300.
The next federal census will be
taken in 1920.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
THAT BIG MARMON CAR.

The powerful public and at
least some of the city commits
sioners have no definite knowl-
edge as to where chief Of police
McKercher secured that man.
moth Marmon car in which he
drives so steadily and so promis-
cuously around the city Of Du-
luth and over st. Louis county.
That Marmon car must burn up
about 300 gallons of gasoline
each and every month. Who pro-
vides that gasoline is another
matter in which the public has
some interest.
Street rumor has it that the
D. M. & N. Ry. company has
provided that mammoth Marmon
car for chief McKercher. He is
giving special attention to the
guarding of the ore docks. To
save him time and increase his
efficiency, this car has been fur
nished him.
The public, whose servant chief
McKercher legally is at the pres
ent time, knows not whether the
car has been loaned or presented
to the head Of the police depart
ment.
The public, which pays chief
McKercher's salary as chief of
police, has a right to know these
things. It is somewhat peculiar
that the city commissioners, also
servants of the people, have not
secured complete facts in the
matter.
1t is against the law for chief
McKercher or any other city
servant to receive and accept
presents from individuals or cor
porations, no matter how influ-
entail or loaded down with pres
tige. It is not good public pol
icy nor conducive to discipline
for so important public servant
as chief McKercher to receive
such a costly present from so
prominent corporation.
Not a soul in Duluth should
begrudge chief McKercher any
thing that will save his official
time or help him in his official
duties.
Any facilities afforded him
should be done in legal and
consistent way. If he needs a
car that the city cannot afford
to give him and any person or
corporation wishes to provide
such car, its ownership should
be vested in the city of Duluth
it should be used for the benefit
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21

of the police department; no
gasoline should be provided by
the city that is not burned up
strictly and exclusively in the
city's service.
Any procedure on the part OF
chief McKercher contrary to that
bears the legal name Of malfeas-
ance of office.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21

We had a friend
He doesn't speak;
A summer home
We shared a week.
Detroit Free Press.
We had a friend,
Endorsed his draft,
And got the harpoon
To the haft.
Houston Post.
We had a friend;
(Oh, how we cussD
He lured our cook
Away from us.
Judge.
I had a friend
(To tell't [ hate toy
Until he swiped
My seed potato!
&C. @. Razoo.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
FRIENDS.

G4GNO0s
I had a friend;
I loaned him ten;
I haven't seen
My friend since then.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
I had one, too,
I went his bail,
I wish he now
Was back in Jail.
Boston Transcript.
A friend had we,
But joined the strife
Against the trump
Who's now his wife.
New York Tribune.
We had a friend,
He lived next door, ..
We traded nags-
Must we say more!
yonkers Statesman.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
OUR NOBLE SELF
SHOWS EN- THE WHEELS.

Editor Morrison of the Duluth
Rip-say announces that his pub
LEGATION is going to become a real
newspaper, and that he is goin' to
turn the light on some things in
St. Louis county. Judging from
the squirming already manifest in
some official quarters, his last an
nouncement won't be read with
unalloyed pleasure.-Bear River
journal.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-07-21
PART II.

west you came to Hayes clear
ing and then to Freeman Keene's
clearing on Keene's creek. The
next was Milford where there
was a sawmill and four houses.
Kingsbury lived on land that
now is part Of Fairmont Park.
He erected a sawmill but never
ran it. Passing Holton's, and then
Marshall's places, you came to
Permonkey's. Swenson's prop
erty at Spirit Lake originally
was taken by John Littlejohn.
Peter Carroll had place at the
entrance Of Spirit Lake and, west
of Carroll, was John Langley.
Thomas Hayes owned what we
called Sebastapol, present loca-
tons of the branch boat club and
Morgan Park. Peter Gerna owned
what later was the John Smith
place, now a part of New Du-
luth and the Steel Plant. John
LeGard lived on an island just
in front of John Smiths place.
The next house was Sargent s
on what we called Sargent Lake,
Just west of Sargent's creek.
Andrew Refer had a claim east
of Fond du Lac about a mile.
All told, there were fourteen
buildings at Fond du Lac. A
warehouse that stood near the
St. Louis river was erected by
John Jacob Astor for the North
west Fur Company. 1t was in
good condition in 1856 and Capt.
Peterson used it as a barn for
many years.
At that time, Colonel R. B.
Carlton, wife and son Webb,
lived at Fond du Lac. Carlton
county, Carlton Peak and, also,
Carlton avenue in Superior were
named after R. B. Carlton.
Mr.. Rausau and family, George
Wheeler and family and Mr.. Pc
terson and family lived there
then. Being at the head OF navi-
CATION, traders going north and
west took the Old Portage trail
for Knife Falls, long portage OF
nine miles. I travelled it many
times with a 12O-pound pack.
I have named only the resi-
dences on the bay and river
fronts. All told, including Min
nesota Point, on the north shore
from Fond du Lac to Lester
River, there were 1O1 buildings.
NV authority for this is the coast
survey map made in 1860 and
1861 by George G. Meade.
The claims taken back from the
waterfront were all abandoned in
1878. Those were very hard
years and all who could do so,
got away.
wish to tell an incident show
ing the general honesty Of the
pioneers Of Duluth. When times
were so hard Capt. Ben Sweet of
the SIS. North Star carried over
700 people down the lakes and
took their notes in payment Of
transportation. Every single one
of those paid their notes, except
one man, and Capt. Sweet be-
lieved that that man had money
in his pocket when he came
aboard, although he said he had
none. These 700, people scattered
all over the east and the pay
ment of their notes was re-
markable testimonial of honesty.
All the way from Fond du Lac
to Beaver bay in those days, we
were neighbors. Superior was
included for, in times Of trouble,
there are no state lines. Many
times were father and mother
called upon to help in sickness
and trouble. For quite a time
there was no doctor at the Head
Of the Lakes and mother, who
was a natural born nurse, was
frequently called upon.
IT., ,,;onoorc u,oro sp1ondid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwnds Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calonel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets - The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken tor bad breath
BY all who know them
Dr. EDWARDS Clive Tablets act gently
but firmly On the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the bad ard gently purifying
the entire System. They do that which
dangerous csio-nei does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the bsnedts CT nasty, sickeanz,
gripping cathartS are derived from Dr..
Edwards Olive TABLETS without Eiping,
pain or any disaEeea5le efeca
DR.. F. II. Edwards discovered tie
formula after seventeen years of r-ac.
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver compliant, with The
attendant bad breath
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them BY their olive
color. Take cae O. two every night for
week and note the effect 10c and &c
per box. All d1usgista
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Law Enforcement a. Stake.
CAMP DODGE MEN INSURE.
OF Acting as Agents Doing Big
Business With Soldiers.

DeS MONIES. Nov. 2l-S soldiers 0: ms
E.gaty-eIsh;h DIVISION o. me national
army at Camp Dodge have subscribed
% sSS.5.5.oo5 worth Of government war
risk insurance.
With the Insurance to- sale n
amounts between si.ta3 and $4,000
the 23.ooa men and o~.ce-s O. ne
Eighty eighth division have taken :ul.
advantage q the opportunity 20 AVA.
themselves .. means q protection to7
their ta-c3l.es o- 6epen6a-;s before
gong INTO -he trenches q the hattie
fronts.
The 6gu-es wa-c7 have 2@e2 s-5-
-r..teG . Lent, CoL J, :. Mckinley
33-st Infantry !. charge O. -1e WORK
show an average - sass q -:a-.
The wc-k las oesa carried N ,!
offers appointed N each orEar -Iat.o-.
Is agents" These men report hat
81, g greater amount viii be taken on:
oy ,he men
The largest amount taken out ~ Any
one organization was subs heo ~ M
35Ls- !1.gn--y regiment 2 south ar
Minnesota organization re report :or
tbs regiment shows = ;o-a- Of US
$4,000
Iuva's Two regiments, re ;53Th IN
tart-y AID the 23z-h Ssld artillery
subscribed s9,492,5H9 and s4,-55%9g
worth respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21

where N France" tina; he expects to
be back in America and az his old home
soon He has been an orderly for Cen
e-al B!ockson, who vas sent over TO
make an inspection Of The fighting con-
di;io2s in France,
NJ. z. A D;tzlsr leaves Grinnell 10
sccep, q good position as telegraph OPP
orator in the N & 8. L yard Office at
Mgrshalllo~n, and he ard Mrs D!tz-
ier are now moving their household et-
tec,s 10 their new home there.
George Smith of Sewours. vas very
lucky 20 have friends and close neigh
t.o-s enough TO carry ont 10 place Of
safety ali his stock Of groceries when
fire broke out n the building and Il
was s4s1 that The building must 70 IN
the flames The rural telephones did
good service and quick in getting farm
e-s -he-e The IRE occurred on Satu--
day evening.
Aunt Rachel Adkins has recently
passed her s3-d birthday anniversary
AID IS IN excsglen. health and the pos
session q I'll her faculties Mr.. and
Mrs J 2. AfkinR OF this city. werS
al the feast Of celebration. Mr.. Ad-
kns Is her son. and scivI war vet
| efsI ~
Miss Jane AcKeax Is again az the
c4sh!e-'g desk IL tie Grant Ramsey
store after & short y4s!t with her sis
;e- q Valley Junction.
:. 2 Carter !s having the pleasure
Q. q visit from william Grub. who
comes from Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs.. II. 7. DAVIS mas had ihe pleas
IRE OF g visit from her brother, A
n. T-lmbse whose horne liz in Lincoln.
Neb- n riew os her starting COON, with
| Mr. Davis 10 spend the winter IN
southern California.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. who have
! bean visiting for some months a: the
home Of their daughter. Mrs. David
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21

have been or will be taken from the
incrcments now in training, and theiI
places will be taken here by the iral
increments expected TO report witn,n
two weeks.
First came the assignments to Comp
Cody. at Deming, y. NJ, to bring the
various national guard units there "a
war strength. That took 1000 men
Shortly after, another 1000 men were
moved to Houston, Texas, and now Sc
lections are being made of thu men
to comprise the assignment OF 5000
to Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Arb,
and of another 500 for transfer 10 the
aviation branch II the signal corps.
The men sent 10 Camp cody were
from North Dakota, Minnesota and
Iowa, while Illinois fu."ishel thu Hous-
ton lot. The soldiers selected for camp
Pike are from -ariNus units, as are also
lie signal CORPS men.
Il had been announced that 1900
men would be transferred to the avia-
ton signal work bat supplementary
orders cut this down TO 81. II was
said unoficially that additional selec-
tons for this branch might be made
after the last two movements IN the
first army report here.
The men for transfer TO Camp Pike
will be picked as follows: From the
Si9th infantry. 1900. from the S9Oth
infantry. 1000: from the 35lst, $500;
from me S52nd, 1900; from the SS1th
field artillery, 500; from the SSsth ar
,illery. $50; from the 339th artillery
$50: from the SlS,h engineers, 300;
from The S37th. 33Sih and SSsth ma
chine gun battaIions, zoe each. and
from several separate organizations
Sufficient men 10 bring the total Il
5000.
OF GERS point out that the transfer
Of this large number o: men, all versed
in the ..dimentary principals OF war
fare, at least. Will naturally slow up
the work Of training & division here,
as the places of the trained men will
have 20 be filled with the raw recruits
IN me next !ncrements.
II Is the viewpoint " few. too,
tina: the war department may plan
On using This cartonmeat as sup
ply depot. from which other divisions
Will - brought 10 proper strength with
men sc haze acquired 2 working
knowledge Of the game" In this
event. Il IS said, Il would be virtually
impossible 70 organize and maintain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
INJURED MEN RECOVERING
Victims Of Automobile otorcyele Col
Iision Shov. Improvement.

Spec!a. TO Times ReputIcac-
Nevada Nov. zl-Repo-ts from the
Mary Greeley hospital al Ames this
forenoon Indicate that the Two me1
who were seriously injured y an auto
mobile and motorcycle ecc.dsn: south
OF this city. Sunday evening, when
Mrs. Carrie Anderson, Of Dies Mo+nes.
was killed, are getting along nicely,
and the indications are that they will
recover unless something Unforeseen
develops.
William Ripke. Of Ames. who was
driving the motorcycle and was the
most seriously injured % the two men.
having 20 undergo the amputat!on 0:
his left leg below the knee, Is report
ed 10 De resting easily. Van Gunday
also suffered q compound fracture Of
he le'. leg but the bones were set
and il Is thought that he viii GO;
along all -gh:. Van GUn5y IS Slater
man. Emma Pipke, g s:sI@r 0. -he in
tured man, who vas riding n the side
car Of the motorcycle, was merely tad
Il bruised and he! injuries we're ao;
se-.cus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
BOOZE INTERESTS GIVE EVI.
DENcE OF FORCING ISSUE
NEXT CAMPAIGN.
CONTINENTAL LICENSE
PLAN is SUGGESTED
Effort Being Made TO Discredit Sone
Dry Lesislation-New Batch OF Pub
liojty Matter Shipped Into Iowa From
Louisville, ky.-Watchins Harding $
Attitud-law Enforcement at Stake.

Yes Moines, Nov. 2l.-LiQuor inter
ests have already sounded the key
note Of their next cA.nP2.S2 = low =
ard are now earnestly engaged in cir
culattng propaganda II ,h~ ints- e>-
u q liberalization Q: the excise Laws
T. M Gilmore. president o: ;Ae
National Model License League, who
haHs from Louisville, Ky, has SHIPPED
o-t d new hatch Q: publicity matter
a. tending 10 d.scrsa.; 9oae dry leg
lS.AI.on and pave The Way % t1e .essl
ssle 81 AQUo- IL the s;a,e
Gilmore suggests ne licensing o.
hotels, RESTAURANTS e,c- for l&QLo-
selling u1ds- The continental plan.
and suggests perhaps Iowa wound
prefer & system .: MS character 10
. system suc2 Is sae formerly had,
Z 7roa!a.-lo1 should - repealed oE-
Your oax: legislature"
This nave suggestion :ha: Iowa
: again 20 Iega1.za tie sale q liz
uor X the repeal Of prohibition
~ he 7ez: lsE-s-E-u-e = ample
evidence -aa: he ye-s a-s no: plan
a.ag TO stand :Ele u re campaign.
and dry organizations III have 70
keep a weather eye open during he
coming year
Watching Harding.
The attitude o. Governor aa--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Glidden News Notes.

Special 20 Times-Republican.
Glidden, Nov. al.--A petition Is be-
ing circulated here TO the school board
asking that the teaching OF the Ger
man language be discontinued in the
local high school 1t is being received
almost unanimously.
The campaign here TO raise money
for the army Y ri. c. 4. met with an
unusually hearty response, and $l'40o
was raised, which was about $500 above
the quota for this community.
Miss Nellie Barber died Sunday at
the home o, her father a few miles
north Of town. OF tuberculosis, from
which she had for years been a suffer
er She had BEEN an active worker in
Free Methodist circles turnout this
part % ths state
Sunday closed a three days winter
chautauqua, or musical festival, given
under the auspices OF the Ladies' Civic
Improvement Club. The concerts were
excellent but little interest was taken
IN them. the attendance was poor. and
the venture proved a financial failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Po~sshi.k County Dis.-ie. Court

I Special 70 Times Republican
Nortezu-aa- Nov 2I.-Dist-!ct court
cc2veaes again today 70 1n.sh the ar
gUnea. u oD+ o. Two cases and han
adjourn until Monday, wn.ch day =
Likely 70 te The lag: day q the tenn
Judge Talbot. first assigned number
Of cases for jury and then after az
certa.ntng that 10 casas were Of such
/ importance as 20 require trial al -1ls
term anaoupcec that n ms opinion the
farmers Of the county were more neeoed
/ In the corn selds than n the 1u-y box
! a. this tine and decided not 70 call Z
! jury.
! The grand jury convened IN regular
session at the beginning u tbs term
and at-s- spending TWO days made their
repo-. and were excused Ey5Ject n
recall Inside ~ Z week Z murder had
/ Cccu- red 4: Brooklyn and 4 negro vas
/ ACCUSED u -nlE:-ez-.1g some Ettle col
o-ed girls and me tyrT vas recc1Tenec
| and il e repo--ed that they returned
( Indictments Il yrt1 cases.
| The case involving tae largest In
! te-as:S tr,ed ms term waE tas case u
! Pilgrim vs. Pilgrim T1s aH-ion ~'aE
! fc- = lzTt.fIL- q E.f1tY 1EiEs o. L1uC
close II Crin1el AID also involved the
question IL rnet14y nj father q the
/ I.-.gautg MD not Lazds &dyzaceneLcs
{ u al MS children excep- Lae plaintiff
lie azEz2 ;f-zt -1e sr-czllHo a6Tance-
/ naeu.g ~ considered N determining his
share ot h4s taIaer'E astste. The theory
u tne defense TaE that Il any II the
! children had received anything from
( me father the same constituted gift.
Afrer hearing eYldeDce the court ruled
! nat there had been 10 advancernsnts
and that ibe children would now share
/ equally in the proceeds ri the parti-
tipn
/ To-Day the cour- viii hear the tax
case n which is involved the question
whether the Grinnell College founds-
! Loo shall pay taxes On itg property in
| Grinnell Part ri the college property
wsE exempted but the council refused
u exempt the dornitpries and some
other pr0perties upon which value
/ Of siz5 200 TaT fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Hamilton cou-t, Farmer Iy-,

We5E-e- City. EDy. no. y. KU-tz.
Z p.o1lnen. farmer resting Z cogp'e
Ut mis- northwest II t1a c.ty. wzs the
T.ct--n u Z distressing a,cc.dsur. He
vas operating ts--n :-zcto- in h-s
cora 1eld a'oog. o'r}pck when MS
c0a- cz-Jz-- IL IT, e. wae+s!. IL "a
instant MS clo-hiog waS to-a or zoG
hs wDuld have BEEN pulled into tas
naznh.ne II his clothes mad not wrapped
around the wheeI catching 4 ths
clutch anG stopping ne MARITIME. Fo1r
physicians were called IN attendance,
to- m family wsS fearful ae had Euf-
fe-gd te-rl5le Injuries. he var fogn}
70 have 6.sjoca.e1 h!e right ATTN,
cracked seve-zj -!5s and war aLso T'e-y
painfully bruised ao1 acra,cted. asjds
from s1sta!ni2g 4 terrible ztocE - h-s
nervous EyEtE,n.