davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-01
RESTING PARAGRAPHS

~
IA township, spent last Sun
with J. W. Mellott ant
1I|y.
Former and D. R. Gunnells
hambersburg were business
rs to McC onnellsburg las
day.
and Mrs. D. E. Little ant
Brewer, are in the city
veek selecting their spring
Of millinery.
epass notices for sale at the
ofice-6 for q quarter.
! prepaid by mail If cash &C
MES the order.
rles Youse, of Mercersburg
part of last week with his
James Youse. and broth
lillian and Lewis.
Fvey M. Strait and sons Cor
.M
nd Harry, Needmore K. Il.
K agreeable callers at the
office while in town Mon
fher Kendall, of c. V. S. N.
lent the time from Friday
tuesday with her parents,
IA Mrs. w. M. Kendall in
tive.
Sc Editor of the NEWS has
eonfned to his room during
past ten days taking his
for a rather stubborn
az grippe.
Howard P. Skipper, OF
v1esboro, came to this county
Day to visit her father
Ia Valance who has been
Ter poor health for some
B. Sipes
the highest market price
- hides at their butcher
in cConnellsburg, also
~ price paid for calf SKINS
and tallow.
Advertisement
B ]. S. Hill, of Needmore, R
u bis sister Mrs. Chas. Mil
d Greencastle. left yester-
1or a trip to Dayton, O., to
Heir brother Job who has
n very poor health for more
N year. 1t has been more
"a years since Job visited
last.
James H. Kendall has
/ uffering from an attack of
IEnonia since last Sunday.
being cared for at her
~ a trained nurse from
nbersburg. The little sons
n ]ate Morrow Kendall who
zen suffering from an at
a pneumonia are both i'm
~, but are still in the hands
! trained nurse.
10 those who attended
eral Of Mrs. Casper Whor-
yhippensburg last Thurs
be: Mrs. Frank st. Clair,
Igton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
|himer, MIR. and Mrs. R.
Ener and baby, Mr.. and
enjamin Sinner and baby,
E. Sinner and son Paul,
|essie Sinner and Miss
Inner all Of cConnells-
Lrthur Sinner, of Cham
b, William Sinner, of
Rocks; Mrs. Annie Teet-
Larrisburg and Miss Annie
of this place.
% those from a distance
ended Morrow Kendall's
Monday were: A. Warrie
b, MELVILLE; Mrs. ]. A.
lpoon, Mrs. Bradley With
Mrs. Fred Witherspoon,
Houston Johnston, Miss
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohnston, Paul and John
and Misses Mary and
radley- all Of MERGERS
pbert Mel owell, Mr.. and
omas Mel owell, and Mr..
A. B. McD owell-al all of
prs' and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
per, Fort Littleton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
NINKO TEMPLE RICH IN ART
G-qat Shrine of the Japanese, Bull
Centuries Ago, Is the Work of
Forty Years.

What ST. Peters is to Rome, what
Westminster Abbey Is to London what
the Pantheon was to Athens, that Is
the temple at Nikko to Japan today.
1t is the richest and most perfect eX-
preston Of the art OF whole nation
in So far as that art can be gathered
into a single building The japanese
have been called nation Of artists,
and in their great temple they have
gone fair toward justfying the term.
The temple was built centuries ago
as Il setting for the tomb Of the Sho-
gun lypyasu, perhaps the greatest ruler
Japan has ever known. II is the work
Of forty ycars, Of numbered scores
OF patient and namciess artists, Of I'M
numbered thousands OF forgotten work
men, work that regarded neither
time nor effort nor cost.
The avenue of stately pines that
leads 10 the temple is 20 miles long.
Before the building PUSHES Il boiling
river, sp0nucd hy two bridges, red and
green. The red bridge Is for the mi
kado, the green bridge for common hu.
Iuauity but the red Of the sacred
bridge is the exact tint needed to set
Off the green of the pines, the gray Of
the water aud The brown of the hills.
II may not be trodden, but its color is
lhcro 10 complete the picture for the
humblcst peasant
The temple within is q riot of beauty,
with sculpture, mosaic lacquer work
and beaten brass competing to catch
The appreciativc eye, 1t takes many
days TO see even hastily all the wealth
ri art in this shrine.
Nowhere is the sure instinct of the
builders better shown than in the tomb
itself Not In the caryen and gildel
temple but Withdrawn among the quiet
pines, in a smooth casket Of bronze
walled IN with uncaryen stones lie the
ashes Of Iyeyasu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
ON THE "DUSTY" MISSOURI
Humorst of Other Days Told Many
Yarns About Navigation of River
When Water Was Low.

There are times when the Missouri
river spreads thinly over bed that Is
miles wide. Then 1t is that it's navi-
cation is difficult, between pools.
The humorists of other days used to
say that the deckhands of stern wheel
crs were frequently sent ahead with
garden sprinklng pots to moisten the
channel, so that the boat could float
through it. Once, 1t was said, the
captain of steamboat made the trip
from Omaha to Kansas City by taking
advantage of rainy days.
A story of great popularity in the
sixties ran somewhat in this fashion:
An upward-bound boat had been
grounded for some days when the cap
tain noticed passenger, who had dis
played Impotence, carrying an empty
bucket forward.
"What are you going to do with
that?' inquired the captain.
I'm going TO fill it with water from
the side and throw 1t in front to give
the boat a start" replied the passen-
ger
you'll do nothing of the kind" COM
manded the captain, 1--WE need all the
water there is in this river to cook
with"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
FOUND NEW USE FOR PULPIT
Sections wife Was Greatly Excited
When Parsor Arrived Unexpeet-
edly to Hold Services.

Canon Shcarme in his Lively Rec
objections" tells a good story of a
brother clergyman in n remote parish
who turned up unexpectedly to hold a
service at one of two churches he serv-
ed in, Greatly to the reverend
gentler ms surprise, the sections wife,
who acted AS carotaker, appeared great
~ troubled at hie unexpected advent
on the scene, begging him If he must
hold the service that day ut all events
10 forego the sermon.
Naturally he inquired the reason
why.
"Thereupon' writes Mr.. Shearme.
THE old woman became more veho-
mont and excited.
TaSsou. passon, dear, II you must
preachy will you prcachy from the
rcadn' dosllY
"But whyY asked he. rs there any.
thing IN the pupltT
"'Aw Diary mel Passion dear. don't
zee so near II whatever. Oh, why did
You ever come todayY
"Sho chung desperately TO his cont
iails besecchiug him 10 30 no further
Come Sally | insist upon seeing what
Is in the pulpit
Well, passon- but there, don't
'ardly know how 10 ten 10. Wen. pns
son if you must know. I've got tho
turkey 'en 10 the pulpit and lie wunt
'nteh ont nfore neNt sundayg"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Winning
a Prize
"
BY George Elmer Cobb
Observation-Disclosures
Copyright. by w. G.. Chapman.)

Copyright, by W. G. Chapman)
ITO be resilient" pronounced Sidney
Morse sapiently, receptive and eXpan
sive-that is my rule of life. I'm an
india rubber man, so to speak. There
are two classes in the world: the man
of iron and the gutta percha man
I'm the latter. Come up cross-grained
against the iron kind and brrr-rrl he
anchors himself and crack, rattle, bang
the hard blows hammer and dent him.
When fate hunts me give in classical
ly. There is a graceful yielding, which
buffets the blow and breaks its force,
soothes the Feasibility of the assailant,
in fact Then out come restored and
no harm done.
Bah !" commented The law partner
of Morse scornfully-"lack of force,
shows weakness. Drive ahead domi-
neer take the lead. Smash your way
through dillcultiesw
"See here, Black" purred Morse in
his soft persuasive way, "Tll call your
attention to the last case we had. You
threatened and tried to scare and
played the third degree on the fellow
we wanted to compromise on a risky
suit. He just laughed and yawned at
you. | tried. l was soft as butter,
persuasive and fatherly, and the re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Hammock Product Of Indian,

There is no doubt that the hammock
is product Of the American Indian
It has never been found among the In
dams of North America, however, bur
is common In the West Indies and ii
the tropical countries of South Amer
lea. The earliest reference to the
hammock, as far as we know, is found
in Columbus narrative Of his first voy
age where, after his landing at Sar
Salvador he speaks Of the natives
thus: "a great many Indians II
canoes came to the ship today for the
purpose of bartering their cotton anC
hamacas or nets in which they slept
These Indians, the first discovered by
Columbus, were Arawaks, and the
word "hammock' comes direct from
the language of that tribe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

Nobody need expect cheap food dur
ing the war. Tha danger OF eXtortlon-
ate prices will be warded oil by Ell
fectiye control of prices if control be-
comes effective, but cheap food with
half the world fighting and calling on
the other hale to farm and furnish food
is out of the question. Control may
prevent, and should prevent, combina'
ton buying which robs the farmer ana
combination selling which robs the
consumer. 1t cannot prevent the ac'
ton OF the law Of supply and demand
from making food costly while the war
lasts.
Without control nobody could fore
tell what barrel of flour might cost
next winter. With control it may be
possible for the family in moderate
circumstances to continue to get enough
to eat. Minimum prices will make it
impossible for speculalors TO skin the
farmers out Of rec sonable profit
Maximum prices will prevent specula-
lators and other middle men from skin.
ming the consumer for his hide and
tallow
Nothing can prevent high prices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
"Now I'm In Love-"

suit: won him over. Big fee, every
body satisfied"
I'm that was a last resource" be-
gan Black.
(Which it is generally policy to play
first" retorted Morse. Nov I'm in
love"
"Ahaw snorted Black, pricklng up
his ears.
"Fact. It's that handsome widow,
Mrs. Nellie Briscoe. She has for
tune, but I'm not after that. Why,
what's the matter?
The matter was that Black, mutter-
ing and scowling, Sunmarily banged
his way out of the Office, crushed his
hat down over his head and made Il
bee line for the street.
"IIellow breathed Morse, big-eyed
and enlightened, 81 begin to see the
light"
Suddenly it occurred to him that
on two occasions when he had called
on the pretty widow, his law partner
had happened in. OF course, that was
natural, for the firm had charge OF
Mrs. Briscoe's business affairs. For
the first time, probably, Morse wa4
aware that every Monday evening
Black made call upon the fascinat-
Ing widow. Black had learned that
Morse spent each Sunday afternoon AT
the comfortable residence of their mu-
tual client. Hard as nails, as his more
flexible, goOd-natured partner had indi-
Gated. Black sought to make an inn
precision upon Mrs. BriscOe along his
usual lines Of decisiveness and superb
or intelligence. He talked law and
business until the widow was fairly
bored. He sought to convince the fair
lady that to have man like himself
about the house would conserve every
penny of her handsome fortune, would
he to have husband, sentinel Il
systcmatlzer of no ordinary callber,
all in one.
Onhanded ingenious Morse, on the
contrary. could not belle his nature.
He was jolly just rOtund enough to
look boyiSh ana appearing. ne pVllcu
the canary bird, he made rare friend
Of the house dog, he captlvated com
pletely all the servants about the
place, he made bis charming hostess
smile at his artless simplicity as to
the rougher ways of the world. Some
how he impressed her with the sugges-
ton that he would be needless, hap
py-go-lucky, sunshiny sort of fellow
all his days, chasing away the shadows
and. indeed, in need of a guardian VINO
could hold his hearts affection by cod
ding him.
Mrs. Briscoe was a practical sort OF
n woman. but her first husband had
been wise, solemn college professor
and always distracted in subjects lar
beyond her mental grasp. Black had
common sense, that was sure and
and would be credit to any Wlte as
to dignity and the manner IN when
be always comported himself. Some
how. though, he reminded the Iau
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

The Imperial German Government
has responded 10 Argentine's demand,
promising indemnity for the subma
rined Argentine steamer Toro and to
modify the blockade SO as TO allow the
freedom OF the seas to ships dying
the Argentine flag. The German
Government made lot of promises TO
us on this same submarine question
but broke them. Maybe, however,
the promises to Argentina will be kept
Germany has reached the point where
she is anxious to prevent any more
important Powers taking up arms
against her, and she may be even
willing to 20 to the extreme OF keep
ing her word in order to prevent Ar
gentina from joining her active ent-
mics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Cat pomestlca,ed Aces Ago.

The cat was domesticated among the
Tgyptians of least 1900 years before
Christ. and II was dignltied by them
with n titular deity. Since then 1t has
appeared In all parts Of the world as a
pet During the middle ages sinister
influence vas attributed to the animal
Many persons believed cats 70 be the
reincarnniion Of evil spirits. Modern
science gives It IN equally bad char
ncter, though of Il different sort, and
says that the cat must 60
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Big Salaries for Animals.

Fortunes have been made for their
owners by animals famed In stage and
circus annals for the salaries they
drew. The man who first taught a
kangaroo 10 box and introduced him
to a surprised world earned enough In
a few years to become independently
rich. Other pugillstic kangaroos COM
manded weekly pay check that made
an opera singer envious. but the origi-
nal fighting kangaroo" captured the
big prizes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

widow OF her sedate first husband. She
respected Black, but he chilled her.
'Hello I" bolted out Morse with his
usual expansiyeness, just at dusk.
"Hello!" retorted Black In species
Of irascible snarl. "Why don't you
run into a fellow"
"Me?" challenged Morse, with q
great, jolly grin. "Oh, no, Black, you
thin rushing beings, all energy, may
run; l never do. / sort of balloon
along, free and easy. Anybody can
see me coming. They have to guess at
you in the dark. Where are you 60
lpg?"
81 was just taking a STROLL"
$50 was l." echoed Morse. "It's a
long spell since Monday, eh?" and he
poked Black in the ribs, who glowered
sourly. -
"And it's long spell till Sunday"
he supplemented, candid and grimac-
ing. "Ha! hal Caught one another
sneaking around the block where the
sweet, fair and rich and rare widow
lives. Ho! hol"
II don't like your familiarity one
bit" muttered Black.
Nonsense! You and l cannot de-
ceive one another. See here, I've
proposition to make. Let us each send
n declaration of love to Mrs. Briscoe,
and wait and see whom she picks.
BOUNDS! !"
They were not hundred yards
away from the Briscoe home when Il
vivid scream alarmed them. Down the
front steps there came rushing the
housemaid, wild-eyed, frenzied, fran
tically crying out:
"a lamp exploded-the house is on
fire and Mrs. Briscoe is hemmed in
upstairs Cali the fire department.
Oh, dear! Oh, dear" and the speaker
dashed on madly.
Both men made n rush for the wild
owls home. Both realized that the sit
uation was truly serious, as they noted
that the entire lower floor was in Il
vivid blaze. The front door was open,
but one glance at the broad staircase,
mass of flames, daunted them. A
faint scream directed them to the side
of the house. They traced its cause.
"Save me-" uttered the plaintive
and affrightened tone Of Mrs. Briscoe.
There she was, standing, wringng
her hsnds at the window, wreaths of
smoke framing her pale and perturbed
face.
"Wait," shouted Black. "a ladder
III get you down." and dashed
away.
Ladder nothing!" called Morse
soothingly. Don't get ratified, Mrs.
Briscoe. Just gel over the balustrade
and hang. I'll catch you" and plant
ing his feet firmly, he stretched out
his arms invitingly. Jump"
Alas! The widow had obedlently fol-
lowed his directions. For moment she
chung to the rail of the little balcony.
Just as she let go Morse changed his
footing to steadily anchor himself.
His foot slipped.
Thump! The graceful form of the
fair widow landed directly upon him
TIA" He eXuded desperate breath,
for the contact was not light.
soft as velvet, eh?" he chlrped,
bounding as the yielding willow. Oh,
you dear-safe! You landed like q
feather. Oh, come, now" but the
widow had languished, had tainted in
his arms as he got to his feet to sup
port her.
bah ~ uttered Morse, as Black came
putting and painting around the corner
of the house, dragging ladder. "She'd
have been burned up, waiting for your
clumsy fire-escape. Look here-and
III do it to her face when she recov-
ers," and the daring fellow kissed the
charming widow squarely on the lips.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Uncertain as to the Endino.

A Bratenahl youngster was writing
a letter to Santa Claus. He had COM
pleted his list of requests, with inf
mite pains and many corrections, and
had come to the closing sentence.
Then he appealed to his mother.
Mother" he said, "can you tell me
about the proper way to end up this
letter."
"Why sign your name, dear, and
give your address,"
"Yes, | know. But shall / say,
with lots of love from Harold like
do go papa, or Amen like / do to
GodT-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Good Old Corn.

"The most beautiful green IN the
world" This was the exclamation of
m artist of note when he saw the
Indian maize. or American corn, grow
Ing for the first time II Is more than
that. Longfcllow's account of its birth
from the body Of Mondamin goes on
to the fun corn IL the car, with every
intermediate hue thing Of beauty,
and the highest utility In the form Of
the gift OF the Good Spirit at the
close. -Lxchange,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
cauaht Both Ways.

"Tm In hard luck"
"Whyf
81 told Belle she was the first cir
! ever loved, and she said she couldn'
waste her time training amateurs
Then / told Nancy | had made low
to other girls, but that she was n
real passion, and she asked me if sh
was cultured taste with me or
forlorn hope
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Serious Matter.

TO market, to market, to buy a fat
pig.
But this is no theme for rolIicking
jig;
The sum here involved is entirely too
big
For frivolous treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Finds Conformity,

"That penmanship teacher is very
consistent in the way she arranged
her face veil"
GLOW do you meanY
Don't you notice that in putting
1t on she always dots her eyesT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
RETAIL
Dairy Market.

plymouth Wis, Sept 3--lSpecag. =
20 the Plymouth call board On Mon.
Jay teentyelght factories offered
2 800 boxes u Cheese All sold as
follows. 3Oj boxes square prints, 25ic;
200 aquare prints at 2jc, 30 twins, 23le;
20 twins al BE; l3j daisies at BIC;
100 young Americas at 2iic; 50 young
Americas At 2lRc; 1876 longhorns at
25tc 3ls longhorns at 2jc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Heroes of Peace.

Two miners Mt johannesburg wer
presented with the Gambler Of Miners
bronze medal and gold watches 70
heroism displayed in a gassing acc
dent, They descended five times an
rescued two white men and eleven nj
tives, being helped by natives. ]
making the presentation the presiden
of the chamber described their heroisr
as striking, even in these days Of he
roic deeds. He also estimated that sine
safety first measures had been adopi
ed 300 lives had been saved in th
mines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
How 1t Happened.

Glow did this china cup get brokenY'
asked Mr.. Fubdub.
"By coming into contact with the
iron sink, answered Mrs. Flubdub'
and as she volunteered no further
details, he asked for no more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Fair Weather Friend,

81 always told you he was a fair
weather friend"
81 guess that's right. rs soon as
he heard I was under cloud he came
after an umbrella ! once borrowed
from him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Mot In Stock.

Black-The modern drug store keeps
about everything, doesn't 1t?
White-Yes, except something for
the breath of scandal.-Town Topics
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
SICK ANIMALS
A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed
free, Humphreys Veterinary Medicines,
156 William Street. New York.


The following are the current pric s
of tho various articles Of producoas re-.
ported for the Pilot on Sept. 6, 1917
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Erin Go Rranh.

Citlzen-Don't you think the Irisl
should be an independent race?
Oaicer-They couldn't be much NOR
independent than they are.-Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
EIGIN BUTTER

Egin H., Sept !. The price OF
butter vas fixed AT 4llc On the local
board today. No sales were reported
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Touchinn Renuest.

pop, won't you DO somethin' f,
Mamie ana meF'
"What is il you kids want"
"Won't you tell us the beautiful fail
talea ma says YOU tell herr"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT
(COMPoUND)

For Piles or Hennorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
Price 2Bc., at ell druggists or
mailed
Send Free Sample Of Ointment to
( 81 az e. ~ ~ s5s59STF'b
- y -. - -.- ,s-,-,y.,
sssgysyfs '-HH-fs'4iha1E
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Company
l56 William Street. New York. 49,, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Used butter 10 Heal wounda.

The ancient sparians used butter
as ointment to heal their wounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06

Compressed carbon dioxide is the
propelling power used in Il new gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
SPECIAL COMBINATIONS.

SPECIAL COMBINATIONS.
The following special combinations
VIII enable ALL contestants to secure
large number OF votes.
Combinations must be kept separate.
and must DO brought to Contest Head
Quarters before $3.50 p. NJ. Saturday,
July 21st
Combination No. I.
Ecalos Wrappers.
b Princtno or Good Luck Labels
Montebello Ham or Bacon Label.
Combination No. 2.
Royal Club Labels.
s Aragon Tea or Rice Cartons.
Pearl Laundry Receipts.
Combination No. 3.
10 Corby Bread Labels.
10 Taka-Kola Tops.
Richmond Ice Delivery Receipts
For each combination. 5000 bonus
votes.
For 10 combinations. $4,000 bonus
yOteB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
BULLETIN

For 26 combinations. 225.ooo bonus
For so combinations. 100000 bonus
votes.
For 25 combinations Of each-76 in
all, 100000 bonus votes.
Keep tho labels, wrappers. etc, for
each combination separate, and they
must DO reasonably clean.
SPECIAL NoTICE-oa aad after
Saturday. July 21st, only the whole
box (outside part) from P1eduasnt,
Chesterheld, Virginia DriEhts and
Fntim. Cigarettes will be accepted for
votes. Do not cut out the front. II You
have my fronts cut out, turn them In
Mt once.