davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
CURB MARKETS STARTED
BY ALLENTOWN COUNCIL
Free Space Provided for Farmers in
Effort to Reduce Cost
of Living

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. l3--ln an ef
fort to reduce the high cost Of living in
Allentown city Council has now es-
tabished eight curb or open lot markets
which years ago were suppressed. They
will be free" markets. in that it will not
cost the farmers or dealers anything 10
set up their wagons or stands. The Cham
ber of Commerce, the Lehieh County
Oranges and the county farm agent will
cooperate IN an effort to get the farmers
to come to the markets.
4 conference will be held upon the sub
ject of market days and hours. the assign-
ment of places and reasonable sanitary
regulations The plan will be to have
markets in Allentown like those al Lam
caster and York. The lots for the markets
We're made available by Colonel r.. M.
Young, the William II. Ainey estate, the
'rrtschler estate, the PaXson estate the
l.ehigh Valley Railroad Company. Prof q.
g. Dorney and eN-MayOr Charles .. Hun
sicker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
NINE FATALITIES SHOW
DECREASE FOR HALF YEAR
Individual Worker Being impressed
With Need of rotection-Greater
Precaution Taken

HARRlSBu RG. Aug 13-Fatal acci-
dents about the coal mines of Pennsylvania
were not SO numerous during the first siN
months OF 1917 as compared with the same
period last year. There were 50g fatali-
ties this year, as compared with 53l in
1916, showing a decrease of go.
The greatest number OF accidents sc.
cording to data collected by Chief of Mines
Roderick resulted from falls of coal, slate
and mine roofs. The number this wear
was $50 while in 1916, during the first
half year. II was 23S The department
through its inspectors. has made every eff.
fort TO make impossible the recurrence of
these accidents.
Chief Roderick says miners grow ndif-
ferent 90 dangers, and the lessening of the
number of accidents now is largely O cues
tion OF educstioo and OF impressing the
individual worker with the necessity of
protecting himself and his fellows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
LAND PURCHASE AUGURS
INDUSTRY AT MARIETTA
45O Acre Tract Bought by Banker.
Designed for Big Plant
Is Belief

MARIETTA Pa, Aug ~ - Henry :
Rich. cashier of the First National Bank
of Marietta, has just closed II deal with
corporation involving the purchase OF $50
acres OF farm land just west OF Marietta
the price paid being s4OO per acre. The
farms were owned by Ezra h. Enge. Barr
Spangler. SamSel q. Engle and John @
Engle. The property required Is near the
Susquehanna River; the Pennsylvania Rail-
road passes by it and near by is the nine
line of the Marietta Gravity Water Com
pany.
Mr.. Rich refuses 10 tell whom he rem
resents, but he has said enough to make
it certain that the property is to be applied
10 an industrial enterprise. An impression
prevails here that steel plant is to be
erected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

i DENNY O'NEIL IN LINE FOR BROWNS P1
FARMER INvEIGHS AGAINST
CITY FOOD SPECTATORS
Soil Tillers Work for Less Than Cost
Of Production, He
Asserts

CARLISLE. Pa, Aug. l3.That ne resl .
dents Of cities set prices and tns' ls,ii, lsl in
are not properly paid for their work III
conseauence OF which 20 many are outtins'
is the opinion OF w. H. Shughart. ,uinDsI
land County farmer, head OF several 1arln-
srs' and dairymeng associations tie de- de-
c!ares that the majority OF the farmers
are working for less than the cost or pro-
ductiop. ..,,..s,,
Mr.. Shughart also is against any embarg9 .
which would hinder competition IN iood
prices Allow me TO ask you how farm
ers are going 70 buy high-proed nanufac-
turing work. lie asked recently. VIII ue
city peoyIe come to our rescue. and instead
Of asking us to pay Them for the product 5
Of the factories ct the rate OF eight noun
work and ten hours lay VIII they let us
have their products al he rate or twelve
hours work and ten hours pay"
'"rhe farmer has to contend with wea ther
conditions in his efforts. He sometimes gets
good crop and often does not. u lie
does. he permits some one who has probably
never raised crop TO make the price al
which he Ia obliged TO sell The farmer gets
wages II the city specuIator lets him have
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
FIREMEN PLAN FEATURES
FOR PICNIC AT PITMAN, N. J,
Motor Engines From All Sections of
the County to Take Part
in the Fun

PlTMAN, y. j., Aug 13.-Motor fre en-
slnes from ali parts of the county will be
entered in the consolidation test which will
feature the first annual picnic here OF
the Gloucester County Firemen's Assocls-
ton next saturday Calls will be sent
in simultaneously to every frehouse In the
in msk,nr the run 70 Aleyon Paw .ne viii ireWs Hs
roted. The object is TO demonstrate the
speed with which assistance can be consoli-
dated for fghting a serious connagra ton
in any part OF the county.
Motor pumping engines from Atlantic
City, woodbury.. Swedesboro, Colling sw ood
and Gloucester City will engage in con-
test between and o'clock. Chiefs of
companies not participating will act as
Judges and award a silver cup. There will
also be a tuE-of-war and other sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
METHODISTS HOLD "BIG DAY..
Congregation Marks Reopening of Id
Church at Pitman

PITMAN. y. j., Aug. 13.--Methodists had
a big day here to mark the reopening
of their church. which has been renoyata
and extensively improved during the last
two weeks. No subscriptions were asked
for Yesterday. the improvement fund having
been previously subscribed
Senator James Hammond, of Mercer
County, addressed large audience last
night. At the morning service the sermon
was preached by the Rev. George II. Neal
district superintendent, and there was alS
special afternoon service by the SUNDAY
school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
THRONG AT CAMP-MEETING
United Brethren in Christ Have "Bio
Sunday" at Mount Gretna

MOl,NT GRETNA, Pa. Aug. IA,
was wa, pig SUNDAY at the camp-nieetlne of
tbrs nT moumI and bS Sretna United Brethren in in
on the state reservation the crows 'SrIp al
me me largest IN the history of the ass,cis !
insdsoafe iS p4e GO coamaP.meetag auditorium was
The Rev. DR.. Ii, II. Gregg nf S,hIa.
spoke az the afternoon and evening ss,.,,
ifes tbs Req otner flersymen participating We're We're
the Rev J. Movsr No mepg1maid g of Lykens. and
u. y. kauftman. Of High Spire," and 'SMl M, IL,
dnofsa Msasaret tb n Russell Of Mobile, Ala cons cons
cIIppneeT ne STG"qaS of qfsrrsh school and Prof G. F
OF the evening song service. !" eharse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Aaron +. Slower

QUAKERToWN, Pa. Aug. 1s.-Aaron F.
Stover, seNenty-six, died at his hons
moved to Quakertown when quite Young
and resided here since For many wears
he was a leader in upper Bucks County
with the late Evan Penrose. He served
four years as postmaster, was treasure
of the local f.. A. NJ, borough treasursr r
town Trust Company. lifelong Republican. n.
lie is survived by a widow, two sons
Frank, of Philadelphia. and Harry, and
one daughter. Mrs Maud Slower Coli both
of OuakertoWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
FOOD-SAVING CUTS GARBAGE
Not Enough to Feed Collectors Pig
Afforded by Woodbury.

WOODBURY., n. j.. Aug. 13,The ely
garbage collector says he is not gettins The
usual quantity because of the movement
among the residents of food CONSERVATIVE
and asserts it is hard to get enough feed fof
his hogs.
n year age lie says, there was more
garbage than his pigs could eat, but nov
his wagons come i'm with less than han o.
what he usually gathered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
David s. Cook

WilGHTSNlLLE, Aug. Ia -- David =.
Cook. president Of the First National Bans
and one of the best known men in York
County, died suddenly from a stroke Of
apopeKy in his eightieth year since he
was eighteen years old, when he engaged
with his father in the lime business, he
had been active in business He was
secretary and treasurer OF the Wriehts-
vile Iron Company, organized in 1856 and
In 1872 he went to Virginia. where he
erected a large furnace. He was an ex-
tensive land owner in Virginia, and affiliated
with all the leading industries of this sec.
tlon. He was a charter member of the
MaSons and a member OF the Presbyt.ria n
Church. His wife survives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Thousands Attend Field Mass

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug 13 Several
thousand persons, including delegations
from Harrisburg, Reading, York Lebanon
and Lancaster, attended a field mass
on ST. Clements monastery grounds al
Ephrata, held under the management of
Lancaster Council, knights of Columbus.
The services were participated in by Bishop
McDevitt, OF the diocese OF Harrisburg, and
twenty-five priests, large orchestra ac-
companied the singing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
CROWDS AT CAMPAIGNING
Thousands Attend Services at Hunting
don Valley Assemblage

SHlCKSHiNNY. Pa. Aug. 49, - Thou
sands attended the Huntingdon Valley camp
meeting for the first big Sunday of central
Pennsylvania outdoor assemblage OF Meth
odsts
The preachers at the three sessions were
the Rev. DIR. Charles Nj. Olmstead, super
tntendent OF the Wilkes-Barre District Of
the Wyoming Conference, who preached in
the morning, and the Rev. DR.. George NJ.
Bell, of Kingston, who preached afternoon
and evening. The Rev. Glen Baldwin, of
Mansfield, directed the Bibl, conferences,
and Dr. Frank Rines, of baltimore. Nd,
the chdrens meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
GIRL AND YOUTH DROWN

GREENSBURG, Pa. Aug. 13.-Maizie
Hugg and Robert Eicher each fifteen years
old, of Jeanette, were drowned In the
treacherous waters OF Buttermilk Falls, at
Idlewild, in the eastern part Of Westmore-
land County.
The girl had made dive and was caught
In the swirling current. Young Eicher went
TO her rescue and both went down. Charles
Thomas, Of Greensburg, who attempted to
rescue them, was almost dragged down
with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Girl Victim of Smash n;.s

HaHLETON, Pa, Aug IA Nj. ,,.,
Spauldins, twenty-four years old ooa r.tneI
mve persons injured when their auton,o,.ns M .ne
was struck at the Cranberry crossins ,''
PennsyiVania flyer, died at the Stats pS p
pss pssl o OF fractured skull and broken 1Ts- hos
soaa ne olnsr M victims of the accident ar. mp ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Boy Killed by Auto in Chester

CHESTER, Pa Aug 13.-Dartlng from
the pavement to the street, ten-year-oId
Frank Rumford st3 welo. street. was run
down at Sixth street and Edgemont avenue
by Frank Kerr, OF Leiper street, Eddystone
driving touring car The child was rushed
a. the Chester Hospital by Kerr and died
half an hour later from a fractured skull.
Kerr was held to await the action Of a
ceroners Jury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 1s,--Clearings
sf the wilmington banks last week amount
Cd to $3,2s6.575.07. compared with S2.19e.-
zt4.40 for the same period last year. Though
the amount is large. the clearings over the
previous year have been showing about :he
same increase for several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Carbon County's Quota Is 4i2

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. 13.--Accord.
ing to the revised figures from the State
Registration Bureau. Carbon County's
quota is 442. a reduction of more than 100
from the original due to revisions of credits
allowed for enlstments in the National
Guard prior to June 80. The first quota
gave credits for guardsmen only TO the
cities and boroughs which were the head
quarters of a command
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
HazletOn Asks Better Mail Service

HAILETON. Pa. AUG. l3.--The Halle
ton Chamber of Commerce, acting on an
peals from local banks and merchants To-
day viii send protest TO tha postaI
department at Washington Oh the moor
mail service Hazieton is receivir,, since
the new timetable OF the Lehigr Valley
Railroad went into effect sevc It weeks
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

HARRISBURG. Aug. 13-The formers OF
Dsuphin and Cumberland Counties at a
meeting, agreed TO put up the price
Of milk from twenty to twenty-four sents
a gallon. and the local dealers on August
10 will increase the price from eight to ten
cents a quart In harrisburg and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
STATE NEWS
|ATAGLANCE

WEST READING-rroops composed of
members of regiments Of the Fourth Pro-
visonal Brigade, New York. will arrive i'm
town to guard the Lebanon Valley and Pea
cock Railroad bridges which had been
guarded by the Philadelphia soldiers during
the last three months
GOUGLERSVILLE. Miss Christa NJ
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Glass, was
married TO Charles n. DeHart, an army field
clerk attached 10 the United States Coast
Artillery Governors Island, n. y
REINHOLDs--lrwin l.. Swegert, a farm.
Ell, thirty-three years old. was killed when
a wagon loaded with a threshng machine
passed over his body.
LEHIGHTON-The Rev. j. +. Penn. pas
tor of the Pentecostsl Church OF the Naza-
rene, preached his farewell sermon. The
Rev and Mrs. Penn will leave shortly for
Africa. where the pastor will engage in mis-
slonary work.
NEsQUEHONING-Eg are selling at
nifty cents dozen. and the high cost of
feed is bound to make them soar higher
BEAVER MEADOW--John King was
presented a $50 Liberty Bond by the c. Al,
Dodson Coal Company as reward for
working every day during the last month.
LANsFORD--Winfred ID. Lewis, n mann
ber Of the Carbon County bar, has been
elected director of the Lansford Dime
Bank.
LANsFORD-A. M Neumiller. who ba
conducted a general store here for ffty sue.
cessive years, has left for a tour OF Inc
Northwest, Middle West and Southern
States.
Raymond Schope, assista nj
cashier Of the Citizens National Bank, has
passed successful examination for the
position OF assistant paymaster in the navv
and expects to be called on duty shortly.
WElssPORT-The funeral of Levi A
Schoenbsrger, Republican candidate 10,
sheriff OF Carbon County. was held wit,
services by the Rev p. " Kuhn and IN,
NEsQUEHONING-M Jones OF IN.
Kenneth Israel Synagogue, PhiladelphIs
| and Brinley Richards, sololst Of 81. Mark,
Episcopal Church Mauch Chunk, sang n
the evening service in Reeds Methods
Church.
| MAUCH CHUNK--The Mauch cbunl
branch Of the Carbon County Chsptsr q
~ Cree prsseats1 the rnembssH 81 Com
| s':'s Z = ~ y, y; ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Wesley Minor, Historian. Dies

ono OF Bristol's old historians, died at Si.
residence here In his seventy -sirhth
year He was baggagemastsr Of The
WAS pensionsd few years aso. Eo va 4
member q the kiohsr1 Ysqxs 10. jS5, n.
iS;'3aI. "A ,|s:s'ss |sssSs's SsS's SSs = = s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Glass. wa!
married TO Charles n. DeHart, an army fiel,
clerk attached 10 the United States Coas
ARTILLERY Governors Island, \. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
REINBOLDs--lrwin H. swelgert, a ia

er. thrty-three years old, was killed when
a wagon loaded with threshing machine
passed over his body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
LEHIGnTON-The ReN. j.

LEHIGHTON-rhe Rev. j. +. Penn. pas
tor of the Pentecostsl Church Of the Naza
rene preached his farewell sermon Th,
Rev. and Mrs Penn will leave shortly 70,
Africa, where the pastor will engage in mis-
sionary work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

MAuCn ChONk--The Mauch Chunk
branch Of the Carbon County Chaptsr Of
"a 9ssss = Sssssesss I'sss 9: 'nsass,s = Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

Kenneth Israel Synagogue, Philadelphia.
and Brinley Richards, sololst OF ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, Mauch Chunk, sang at
the evening service In Reeds Methodist
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

wElssPORT-The funeral Of Levi A.
Sohoenberger, Republican candidate for
sherin or Carbon County. was held with
services by the Rev. p V. Kuhn and the
Rev. q. r. Riffert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

wou .s,,ss..s..
Coward d. powds.
Es'ss E:sss:. ). EIs!1s:;;;i..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-27

(By J. c. WRITTEN, Missouri Co.,eSe Oh.
Agricultural
Fruit trees may be set in the fall or
In early spring. One-year-old trees are
usually preferable, if well grown
though in the case of apple, pear,
cherry and American plums, twO-year-
old trees may be used If desired.
Fruit trees are usually planted In
check rows or squares, in this state, at
the following distances apart in feet:
Apples, % by 25 or 80 by 50; pears,
peaches and cherries, 20 by 20; plums,
1914 by 16h.
Young trees should be set about the
same depth that they stood in the
nursery. The color and character of
the bark shows how much of the tree
grew below ground. The holes should
be dug Just deep and broad enough to
admit the roots in their natural spread
without bending them. a
Trim the Roots.
The roots should be trimmed so as
to remove any broken or diseased
parts. II q ragged wound has been
left at the end of a large root in dig
ging, this part should be cut Off so as
to make q smooth. clean cut.
The soil should be shaken In be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-27
PLANT FRUIT TREES IN sp.RF,..Ha OR FALL

case of peach trees, cat off all siue
limbs close to the trunk and shorten
the main trunk. A peach or Japanese
plum will produce new limbs from the
main stem. These sprOut strong new
limbs so readily that they may De
trimmed to single whips.
On the other hand, cherry tree
should not have its branches cut back.
The active buds of the cherry are near
the tips of the limbs. The main trunk
has only dormant buds which do not
start readily. 1t Is well to cut back
the central leader to where the tree
branches. If there are more than i've
main limbs, remove all but three to
five, leaving these even spaced to form
the framework or head of the tree.
Form Open Top.
Apples, pears and American plums.
If well branched, should have the main
leader cut out to form an open spread
ing head. The side limbs should then
be shortened one-tlhrd to one-haJf.
Eventually the head should be reduced
to from three to five main limbs to
form the framework of the tree. More
limbs may be left the first season,
however. After the tree has made
seasons growth one may make better
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-27
RAPE MAKES SOUND
ROUGHAGE FOR SWINE
Crop Seeded Early in April Should
Be Ready for Pasturage
Early in June.

To provide good, succulent pasture
for the swine, few acres should be
seeded to rape, according to j. s. Cof-
fey Of the animal husbandry depart
ment, Ohio state university. Rape
seeded early in April should be ready
for pasture early in June, If the sea-
son is favorable and the soil fertile.
Ordinarily an acre of rape will furnish
enough pasture for two sOws and 10
pigs during the summer and fall.
Dwarf Essex is regarded as the best
variety to plant and generally costs
about Is cents per pound. Ordinarily
the rape is sown by itself on a care.
fully prepared seeded at the rate OF
five or six pounds per acre. 1t may be
broadcasted or drilled and some pre-
fer to SOW 1t in rows 16 inches apart
thus making lanes for the swine tt
walk in, so that the loss from trampint
is lessened.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-27
New British Armies Perfectly Or.
Qanized and Fitted Out for
Business of War.
HIGH IDEALS ARE FOLLOWED
Standard Set by Gallant Force Which
Went Out to Mons Closely Fol-
lowed in Tfaininq Thou.
sands Of Recruits.

London.-Great Britain's new armies
are now so perfectly organized and fit
ted out that one may be likely to lose
sight Of the greatness of their creation
and the unexampled difficulties that
had to be surmounted. There was
sorry tatterdemalion stage, due to
shortage Of boots, uniforms and SO
forth.
The tiny army that went out to Mons
In August, 1914, was probably the best
trained body Of troops in Europe for
its size. Its high standard was that
which those training the new armies
had before them as an ideal. The first
II months of the war was the difficult
period. Nearly an the efficient instruc-
tors had gone abroad with the men,
who added another laurel to England's
military record In the great retreat
from Mons.
At the outbreak Of war the accom-
mediation available for single men in
barracks In the British isles was hard.
" 175,OO0 units. Hosts Of recruits
poured ~ was uluCuil W 6Ct I'LL
Der, labor. inspectors; to all the camps
water and gas or electric light had tc
be laid; old roads were repaired
new ones made. and special lines OF
railroad laid to all the largest camps
Civilian Clothing Used.
In the clothing dilemma, while thu
dozen makers of khaki cloth were be
ing expanded to two hundred, civilian
overcoats were bought up and servet
out to soldiers.
| When war started the country hat
fewer than 100000 rifles, of which onl.
the authorized reserve of 10000 re
NAMED after the original force, mobi
lized on August 4, had been armed
And at that time the weekly output o
rifles in the United Kingdom was I'm
der two thousand. OF guns there wer
at the outbreak of war only enough 70
eight divisions, with the authorized re
serve for wastage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-27

and as it was getting dark they were
forced to retire. with great losses, leav-
ing the dead and wounded on the field.
Amid this awful carnage two men only
remained, Frenchman and German.
They were engaged in a bayOnet duel,
one trying to kill the other. They
were both dancing around in circles
like demons, thrusting and stabbing
right and left. One had to go, and
they fought. 1t was practically dark
by this time. The pale moon shOne
sickly reflection on these two human
beings. Their features were drawn
and haggard, their eyes flashed and
bulged out of their orbits, the ex-
preston on their faces was CHASTITY
that of utmost despair. And still they
danced, each fighting for ais existence,
when all of sudden this uncanny per-
Torrance came to an abrupt stop.
J.. There was sharp click, a thrust and
muffled sound. Both bayOnets went
home, both men stood transfixed. both
| fell dead to the ground"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-04-27

the grating above his head Then ne
Pretty his watch held in his hand and presently
completed he
"y watch losing Arlington tmefash over
q
from the Arlington wireless
bars- my aerial PreV ny
ThenW Of the story.
in the house ohce
building depends master clock which regulates ne
ana up
He Arlington sent out time nash pu ne
building expensive aerial
the level ne saw
he up
slipped the ea under Tor lnsuatos linen
he connected up his and, sure worked.
Wilson IF had Mandy
could drive nail That's all need for
shortdistan ework,th grating is handler"