davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
County Records
JUNE II, 1918
Deeds

Deeds
A. w. Freels ct uX. to Chas. II.
Watson ct uX., tract in sections IS,
SO, in 1894, $8775.
Thaddeus A. Stiyers ct ux. to Vim.
Duling, part neg 9-17-45, $40.
S. G. Leach ct ux. to l.. p. Nelson,
part seq 35-1S-45, $40.
W. A. Disney ct uX. to Cleveland
V. Smith, tract in Garfield, $4,000.
Masonic Lodge, No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, to S, c. Harris, lot II, blk 20,
Mountain View cemetery, Farming
ton, $40.
S. Elizabeth Harris to Seth c.
Harris and Ina A. Mahan, VIII of the
neQ 31-19-46, 81.
j, X. Buchanan ct uX. to Chas. w.
Cook, tract in Garfield, 81.
r. r. Clarno to Harry c. Bach,
three-fifths crop 44O acres in 1920
Al, HOLLIS, $3773.
Mortgages
Nudo' W NOOh W % I@lld ll1du'
tract in Garfield, $500.
Alexander Smith ct ux. to the Fed
eral Land Bank, Spokane, swq, sh
Of nwq. lot 4, 2-17-40. except, neQ
1l-17-4O,, due 3418 years.
Chas. II. Watson ct ux. to A. W.
Freels, tracts in 50, SO in 1913,
$S775.
A. w. Robinson ct uX. to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, the seq eli
As, due "a Y years, $4,000.
w. T. Hayes to Ahrens 4 Ahrens,
auto, $1050.
h. r. Clarno to Harry c. Bach,
live stock, machinery, etc, $3773.
Frank A. Thew to First State
| Bank, Garfield, live stock, ma
chinery, implements. crops on swq
II, nwq 14-1S-44, $1,000.
Releases
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Claude B. Sprague ct ux., real mtge
/ Pullman Saving & Loan Assn, ia
Oscar NJ. Morris ct ux., real mtge.
JUNE IS, 1918
Receivers Receipt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
FIVE PULLMAN MEN
ARE OFF FOR WAR

Five PullmGn boys, representing
the best in young manhood in the
community, left today for Colfax,
where they cntraired cor Camp Lew
is, to become members of the nation
al army. The young men were Rus
sell Boyd, George Ripley, John II.
Clark, Charles Coffin and Byron
Martin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
JUNE 20, 1918
nan1S

DtctlS
Selim F. Wilcox ct ux. to r. V.
Wallace, swq 13-2O-39, except, sh IA
20-39, except, $4,000.
Willis p. Rowland ct TX. to j. H.
Baker, lots 4, 5, 6, blk s, Mount
View add, Pullman, $500.
Chris Kammeyer to D. Kammeyer
part lot ,, OF 6-l6-46, ST.
Adam Beeler to receiver of Ku-
preanof Copper Mining K Smelling
Co., lots |, =, 8, blk 10, Oakesdale
$40.
Mortgages
RObt. V. Wallace ct ux. to North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
lots /, 2, 3, 4, sh 2, seq 3-20-4O,
$l8,500.
Robt. V. Wallace ct TX. to North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
sh of swq, part nh of the swq 10, sh
IA, except, 20-39, $4,000.
Releases
Security National Bank, Cheney
to R. V. Wallace ct ux., real mtge
$500.
Willard Crippen to Jas. F. Kenoy
er ct ux., real mtge., $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE

The first annual meeting of the
Whitman CouE = Anti-Tuberoulosis
League Will be held in Colfax, June
20, at the high school at . o'clock.
This meeting will be to elect a board
of directors and officers for the en-
suing year. Although the league has
been organized less than a year it has
made splendid beginning in health
work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

Lieutenant George 7. Mcmahon
who was in Pullman today on his re-
turn from the East to Camp Lewis
received word while here of his ad.
vancement from first to a second
lieutenancy, Lieutenant McMahon
has many friends in Pullman who re-
joice in his merited advancement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

A box of specially fine and fancy
packed cherries, donated by Mrs,
Winkley of Charleston. was auctioned
off at the Pioneers picnic yesterday
to A. c. Whistler of Garfield. 1t
first sold for IS and was resold twice
for 50 each time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

W. E. McCroskey of Palouse, who
is seeking the democratic nomination
for representative in congress from
this district, was in Pullman yester-
day, meeting old friends and making
new ones among the pioneers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room fur
nished house, with garage; few
pieces of furniture for sale. Call at
1916 Monroe St. or phone 100 r.
my17tf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

Prof. Herbert Kimbrough and DR..
J. W. kalkus returned last week
from Alberta, Canada, where they
had been looking after land interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

TO RENT-Hot water hoa.,
modern house one block from M
street on Pine, July /. If taken -
the year. $40 per no; by month 90,
Inquire at office of city clerk
jne21-28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

CHERRIES will take orders
for Royal Ann cherries at Z cts. q
pound; Bings, s cts; delivered. Max
Hinrichs, phone M27X6. jn21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-Deoring push hind
with bundle carrier attached. e''
last season; has cut $50 acres. w.
have money by July l. Addreo. =
V. Hegman, Gen. Del, Pullmoa
Wash. ,n1I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co. apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

LOST-Key to strong box in First
National bank vault; SIS reward for
return to bank. jun7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

FOR sALE-Maxwell car. IA,
model; new tires; Al cona,., si0
Price $500. Herman Junge. Ino' n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

Get your orders in early for d.,
slab wood with the Potlatcb limb,
w. apr12u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our $40 lumber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
Conditional Bills of Sale

Go to Duthie's for all kinds of mill
feed. jun14ti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
JUNE 81, 1918
Deed

Deed
Geo. F. Schadegg ct ux. to ]. E.
Moore, lots l, 2, blk 10, La Crosse,
$500.
Mortgages
J. e. Wiseman to Holt Mfg. Co..
$4275.
A F. Hensel to Holt Mfg. Co.,
combined harvester, $3.50.
Releases
Swartz Electric Co. to NJ. ]. and
C. G. Dopkins, conditional bill of sale,
$500.
Eldridge Buick Co. to Gus A. and
Mary Klingenberg. touring car, $3.50.
JUNE 90, 1918
Deed
Arthur Howe to j. c., Mary E., and
Pearl l.. Cooking, part sh Of swq 2
1913, nh of nh of seq, neg of swq
13-16-43, except, $4,000.
Lease
Thos. Flaherty executor of the
estate of Thos. Flaherty, Sr., deceas-
ed, to Brophy Bros. Gas. H. and w.
JD, nh 18. swq. nh 7-20-40, neg 12-
2039, swq S-20-40, one-third crop
Mortgages
J. c., Mary, and Pearl L. Cooking
TO Arthur Howe. part sh of swq p
1913, nh, nh of seq, neg of swq 13-
16-43, $4,000.
E. ID. Zimmerman ct TX. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, only half
of lot IA, blk 6, Reaney's add, Pull
man, $500.
Mary E. Hickman ct yir to G.. Mer-
riman and Jas McGreevy. one-half
crop on swq l-44-5, $3.50.
Anna Mary Toto ct yir to c. Mer-
riman and Jas. McGreevy, one-third
crop, part 2-44-5, $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Brewer Motor Car Co. to d. l..
Van Amburgh, auto, $685..
Pacific Coast Elevator Co. to f..
T.. Lorena, and c. NJ. Huff, grain
warehouse on right of way of O.-W.
r. & n. Co, Albion, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
CADMEAN CHAUTAUQUA
HERE JULY I TO Il
Chautauqua Committee Promises
People of Pullman and Vicinity
Full Week of High Glass
Entertainment

The chamber of commerce commit
tee which has in charge the arrange
ments for the Cadmean chautauqua
to be held in Pullman July to u
promises the people of Pullman and
vicinity week of the highest class
of we'll balanced entertainment The
company has assembled a galaxy Of
stars of the first magnitude in their
various lines, the lecturers and en-
tertainers coming to Pullman after
pleasing large audiences in many inn
portant communities on the chautau-
qua circuit The local committee in
charge includes Judge Thos. Neill,
Prof. II. Kimbrough, f. c. Forrest,
f. w Thorpe and j. n. Emerson.
Entertainments will be given both
afternoon and evening of the six
days. from July I to y, inclusive,
and season tickets, admitting to the
entire series of entertainments, may
be purchased for $3.50. with % cents
additional for war tax. The cost of
the entire list of attractions, each ad-
mission price taken separately, would
be more than twice as much as the
price Of the season tickets.
Junior Chautauqua
Besides getting all the benefit of
the two programs each day that the
grown-ups attend the children of
the community have a chautauqua
all of their own. An attractive col
lege girl who knows children and
their names will be here during the
week to teach new games and super
intend the practice and production
of the splendid patriotic pageant Co
lumbia's Children" This will rep
resent the people of all the coun-
tries that now go to make up Amer
lea and give an idea of their life
through costuming and songs, dia-
logues and pantomime The page
ant will. be given on the last night
and is one of the very most import
ant events OF the whole week
All the children get ready to at
tend and enjoy the Junior chautau-
qua.
Jones, Humorist
Jones dosn't sound so funny. does
it? However, this particular Jones
S. Plat, it is - has gone about the
United States saying funny things
and entertaining people till good
big proportion of 'the folks" know
Jones. lie gets clear across and
around the country usually about
once year. He is the best laugh
producer the Cadmean chautauquas
could find and comes first night to
knock out any possible doubt or
kicks about the value of chautauqua.
BANDS Collegians
Music, novelty. rullicking fun
they are all part of the program
given by this famous organization
For four years straight they have
been with one single eastern chau-
tauqua system. This year they bring
their brilliant program to the pre-
mier Cadmean circuit There are a
great number of coaches and produc-
ers in the country, but no other that
quite fills the place occupied by Har-
RE l.. Bland. He gives his program
zip and an interest unequalled else
where in the chautauqua. Orches-
trail numbers, male quartets. brass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

INSURANCE Talk with DoWNEN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28
DIVTHTE'9

For General White Lead-l0c per
pound in 121s, 25, so or 100 pound
lota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

This happygo-lucky quartet OF
young men opened every assembly on
the CadmeGn cEautauqua last sum
mer and were so universally popular
that they have been selected to keep
up the fast pace set by S. Plat Jones
and the Ruth Runner company on
the first day. Manager Frank Gage
is again leading the club, and his rag
time solos, big bass vocal numbers
and cornet work will again be feat
ures. 1t will include classic and
comic quartets, trios, duets and vocal
solos, Hawaiian numbers, cornet,
piano, ukelele and just plain comedy.
1t will be a most lively and worth
while musical day.
Ruth Runner Concert Company
This is another thoroughly estab-
lished Cadmean attraction. The Ruth
Runner company has absolutely
proved its ability to entertain folks.
Miss Runner is again depicting her
inimtable child and young lady
characters in her own inimitable way.
Then there are vocal and instru-
mental trios, violin, piano, guitar,
cello and banjo sools and lots of cos
tune work. It's a grand little COM
pany. Don't miss the start.
Information concerning the lectur-
ers and other attractions will be Civ
en- in succeeding issues of The Her
aid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

JUNE IS, 1918
Receivers Receipt
United States to Price II. Dowdy,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-28

Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Claude b. Sprague ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman Saving & Loan Assn, to
Oscar NJ. Morris ct ux., real mtge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21

sixty acres, and have erected first-cllss
! buildings, eIhe lumber being manufac.
tured ION the ground from q portable
sawrnill. The farm viii be largely for,
stock TO he raised for individual Indian
farmers.
Special efforts We're Made this Year
to PLACE under cultivation much of
the splendid land on the western In
dian reserves. In addition 10 the large
redskins. large tracts have beSN leased
ito white men for wheat farming or
grazing. For instance ,on the NBlack
foot reserve in Alberta two large farms
with an area of from two to three thou
sand acres have been started. A great
err production farm has been started by
the department on the Blood reserve,
and there have been purchased seven
large oil-pull engines, capable of plowing
from % to rs acres a day.
On the saskatchewan reserves the
same progress has been made. a
greater production farm of 200 acres
has been started on the Ass,niboine
agency, south of Sintaluta. The In
dams are planning to go into hog pro,
duction OF a large scale. A 5,0o0.aefe
farm has been started on the Crooked
Lakes agency, north of. Broadveiw,
Man. Temporary -bunk-houses, cock
houses, blacksmith shops, and stables
have been erected and big results are
looked Tor next year. A similar 5000
acre farm has been started on the
Muscowpetung reserve. On the Touch
wood reserve 5000 acres have been.
leased for grazing.
Marked progress is reported as be
ing made by the Indians of British
Columbia. According to- the reports
received Ut Ottawa, there is every pros.
pect that the Indians of British Column.
bia will become expert practical fruit
growers and farmers. the efforts of the
Snuswap. kamloops, Lyttona, and koo
tenay agencies being particularly notice
able. The Carrier Indians Of Stuart
Lake agency, in the northern part OF
the province in a new Agricultural
country, are making remarkable pro
gress in farming. On the coast the In
dams are rapidly realizing the neees
sity of c%ultivating the soil in view
of the constant depletion from Year tc
year in the supply Of game and fish
foods. Every effort is being made by
the departments officers in British
columbia to further the campaign for
Increased production and to stimulate
the @~win-thewarH spirit among the IN
dians.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21
RESTRICTIONS
ON PEI, |, FIRR(0IE| J1iI
PRODUCTS OFT

Aberdeen, Nov. 21.-The United
States fuel administrator has cancel
led its order of May IS last, restrict
phalt, road binders road oil. tar
binders and dressings and announced
that shipments Of these materials can
now be made without special permit
Ind without filing application for
road work Though local state high,
way departments or through the
United States highways council.
The administration also announced
that d~isapprovals previously made
We're revoked. and that pending appli-
cations would require no further &C
tioni. M
Arrangements for delivery of road
materials mas now be made in the
same manner as before the issuance
were revoked ana that pending appli-
result of war demands.
The revocation, addressed to OH re
fineries, state highway departments
and highway contractors, follows:
.Due 10 war demands. on May is.
1918, an order was issued by the Unit,
ed States fuel administration re
stricting the sale for road purposes OF
asphalt, road binders, road oil, tar
binders or dressings. This order is
herewith cancelled and shipments Of
these materials can now be made
without special permit or the neces.
sity of filing application for road work
through local stats highway depart-
ments of the United States Highway
council. Arrangements for delivery
| OF these materials hould be made IN
the same manner as was the case be
fore The restrictive order was neces
sary.
aAnnouncemeint is made that dis
approvals previously made are re
voked, and pending applications vii
require no further action.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21

teachers than toes any other great
nation. II cannot be i matter Sc
pride to onr people hat u all oss.s
professional institutions, those thar
have beer Entrusted with the nrepara-
ton of teachers FOR the pubic schools
are the most penuriously supported
and the least attractive TO ambitious
youth.
Nor can THESE normal schools with.
their inadequate ppo supply more
Khan Il fraction Of the teachers. an.
nuaIly needed for tie public schools.
Their total output each year is scarce.
~ enough for the needs of the urban
communities. leaving tile rural and
village schools almost entirely de-.
pendent upon unframed recruits. In
a typical ssate-a state that il per.
thaps midway between the most pro-
gressive and tile most backward
eau~cationsllls eighty per cent of tile
rural.school teachers this year are
boys and girls from the eighth grade
of the comma sc~hools-and even nm
der these Inadequate standards this
state REPORTS y shortage IN teacsaers,
SO keen is theddemala Tor their serv-
ices in other occupations.
4.For the national government gen
erousIy to cooperate with the state,
first in meeting the emergency which
is drawing SO many teachers away
from the schools, and then in support
ing institutions and agencies for the
preparation of competent teachers,
would be to raise at once the status
OF the teaching profession and there
by enchances the efficiency of the
schools throughout the land, With
out e~ncroaching upon the autonomy
of the several states, cooperation
would recognize i'll a most effective
way the dependence of the nations
welfare upon the public schools and
the Significance Of the teachers serv-
ice to the nation'se1ife.''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21
FOOD SUPPLY TO Re
PROPERLY CONSERVED BY GOVT

Ottawa, Onts-As already stated By the
Canadian Bureau of The Christian Sci.
eace Monitor, the Indians of the domin-
ion have played no small part in the
greater production campaign, Further
details issued by the department of the
interior, of which She Hon. Arthur
Meighen is minister. show that in 1917
the Indians had under + 7o,esS acres,
and this year there We're cultivated
S2,421 acres, q noteworthy increase.
The total yield of grain was ~1,35o,a24
bushels. rs against 1,2T3,6s9 bushels in
1917, an increase of 1865 bushels.
There was also an Increase in the
root i of 6l.ss4 bushels, the total
being 5S1.6T5. The hay crop showed
an increase from 141.222S tons in 1877, TO
l6l ,029 0 in 1918. The increase in
value of the crops of the Indians was
nearly 100000, TIE total value of the
crops is estimated at So. 1874, 149, as
against s2,351,S07 in 1917.
The Increases in Ontario are partic-
ularly noteworthy and give evidence
OF rapid progress among The Indians
of the province. The Ontario cam
paisn among the Indians was well or
gained. A series of meetings on great
er production was held on all the re
These meetings were We'll at
tended, and arrangements We're made
for the Indians to farm more land and
to take over vacant lands. In conse-
quence. practically every acre of Guilt
waited land on indian reserves in On
tario was utilized, either in raising crops
or p~asturing cattle.
Competitions We're organized with
prizes for the best crops, and this did
much 10 develop interest. During the
winter of 1S17-191S, short courses in
agriculture We're given in the Mount
Elgin Institute, Muncey; the Mohawk
institute, Brantford, and the shing-
wauk House, Sault Ste. Marie. These
courses consisted of lectures on cui-
tivation, noXious weeds. drainage. fer
tilization, etc. Lectures on live stock
AT the close of each course, exafnina-
tons We're held, and prizes given to
those obtaining the highest standing.
The reports show that the ldian al
Deseronto, Muncey and Sarnia had
particularly fine crops as good as any
in the province.
"A new farm was started at Fort
William reserve, and at the request OF
+I.s> ,>o,1 +l,a Ia,a r,,,a,t authorized an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21

| canoe, for in them more than one.
! half OF the nations children are en-.
rolled. And Of an phases Of the
teaching service that which is repre-
sented by these rural and village
schools is the most exacting, the most
| and in many ways tile most.
responsible. While the teacher of
| the graded city school instructs Il sin
gle group of children Approximately
equal in age and attainment, the rural
teacher must cover a wide range. of
subjects with marly groups. adapting
/ himself a. score of times each day to
the varying Levels of growth and at
tainment. While the city teacher is
helped by expert principals and super
~visors, the rural teacher is all but alb.
solutely isolated and must supply
through his own initiative, en-
! thusiasin, and resourcefulness many
Of the elements of good teaching that
one working in IN urban community
gains through contact with his fell
lows.
sAnd yet the environment of these
small and isolated schools is in many
ways the best that could be provided
for the education of boys nj girls.
The equipment of libraries. shops, and
Laboratories may be lacking, but
potential resources in abundance lie
round about. What is needed is the
mind to interpret them and translate
their lessons. But this is the hardest
kind of teaching, far harder than TO as
sign lessons in books and hear reeita-
tons. III is d kind Of teaching, thai
requires knowledge, insight and skill
to be obtained only through a broad
and thorough training followed by q
faithful and carefully supervised ap-
premiership.
Teacher Should Lead
.sNorj does this tell the whole story
Of the possibilities and difficulties Of
rural.school teaching. The right mar
or the right woman in this office may
4 become a real leader in the communi
ty, knowing its people intimately ar1
synapatlletically. Under his or hel
tactful direction, the schaolhouse may
become d true community center, en-
s. riching the social life with q round
OF whoysome activities. y would bs
hundred Thousand xiAtutes well train
hard indeed to overestimate what two
ed, and permanently employed teach
erss in these small schools would NEAR
bot III 10 raieanaef and 10 the ma
t.orl asa whole They could do foi
America and American democracy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21

vol have anything you want to
ell and can't find a buyer, Just step
in the WatertoWfa C~arbonating Co
building and have a talk with AUG
TIoMEER NYGAARD. He cries Real
Estate Sales, Livestock Sales ane
Farm Sales and Guarantees Satisfac
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-21
PIONEER OF BLACK HILLS
PASSES mi HIS CHECKS

Deadwood, IS. ID, Nov. 20~.--Jacs
daley, pioneer, who came to the Black
Fills when the population of that sec.
tion was made III Of miners. gamblers,
gunner and mule SINNERS, is dead
and, contrary to al predictions and
earlier day Indications, he died in q
hospital With his boots off.
Daley Tit liz the Black Hills dis.
trict in 1916, according to the best
records available. Just about 10 years
after gold was discovered there, when
the place was ecoastwide open and
travelling at a rate of speed unknown
iii these days. He brought with him
an abundance of wit. which brought
daley close to instant death on seV.
eral occasions.
Was Expert at Poker
The mining country is full Of stories
about Daley and his doil,gs In the
long winter days when the snow was
piled so high that no one came Or
went from the location " except
j prospectfoDr who had q make town
or starve, the diversion Of the maroon
ed men MA the great American game
pf ssfive.eal'a Draw.
Daley was sitting IN the gsstat
one Afternoon. Having won the g
before. he had on 4 pair Of new boots.
All the poker games at that time were
played with tbs limit or, and man
sitting opposite Daley. believed 70 bc
stile hest buffer i'm the Hills, pnlles