davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

Mrs Bingham is home for Patriots Day and the weekend
 Mrs. G. A. Lyon is entertaining q friend from Leominster, Mass.
 For your Spring sewing get an up- to-date sewing machine at Shaw's.
 Red Cross measure free ito all ladies requesting same at Jeweler Shaw's.
 Mr and Mrs. Wallace Leavitt from Wyoming were Valleyside guests on Wednesday.
 Miss Prescott conducted an inter- esting service last Sunday evening. Topic, Hymn Writers.
 Mr. Rollins has returned to Wood stock, and Mrs. Rollins and daughter will follow little later
 Twenty-Five per cent discount on Table Lamps for ten days only. Elec- trie Shop, } Canal street, Putnam
 Mrs. John Clark has returned home and Mir. Clark remains in Florida for time to look after his crops. Everyone Is glad that Mir. and Mrs. Hail have returned from a winter in Kentucky. On their homeward jour ney they visited their son in Washing ten, daughter in Philadelphia. rela- tlves in Bridgeport and made a short stop in Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
W. s {

Don't forget that THE PATRIOT is equipped to give the best of seryie, in the line of Job Printing
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

On the highway where of yore
 The old stage coach took its way, Spec $ a gliding motor ear:
 And into the harbor bay
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
BIG WAR RALLY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Fr. Keefe and Judge Warner
 Will Be the Speakers
C A (. Orchestra, Putnam and Thonpson Liberty GHarusea,
 Parade

One of the Wa 5e6 held will be lhat n the ey tae
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

M S.S s
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
,Bugbee's Department StOf

$325 a doz., with small Japanese design Each .... .......z.. 29c S3.4O a doz., with d plain gold band Each .--...-.-----=--.- -=-..=- -.... DUG $4.25 doz., with large Japanese design Each .-.......--.. 37c $4.sO a doz., decorated with neat wreath of flowers. Each 39e $45O a doz., decorated in hand- some rose pattern. Each 37 lae
 DOMESTIC WARE White Tea Cups and Saueers,
 25c each. $500 doz. White Coffee Mugs,
 29e Each, S3.25 doz
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
WOODSTOCK

Nellie Towne Burleson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
A BUCKET OF COLD WATER AND
 BATH IN THE WOODS

W
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
CHAPLAIN DIES OF WOUNDS


Pittsburgh, Pa.--I,ev. n. Wilson
Keith. chaplain Of the One Hundred
nnd Eleventh infantry. died In France
OF wounds received while he wns res.
cuing two ~ his boys" according TO
letters received here. The action In
which the clergyman received his
dcn,h wounds was after the rcpulse of
n Gcrmnn attack. According 20 his
custom Reverend Keith was In the
trench distributing chocolate and Gig.
nrcttcs. When the soldiers lcnped out
10 attack the Germans difficulty wns
experienced In keeping the chaplain
from going nlong. Two of the boys
did not come bnck. after the Hunl
hui been rcpulsed. Gas hnd left them
helpless In "No Mans Land" When
volunteers went out for them the chap
lain went along II was while engaged
In this work that he was wounded.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
GENERAL COUpAUD IS
war HERO Of FRENCH
0ashing 0ne.Armed Soldier Has
Won Immortal Fame by
His Feats.

General Gournud. whose greatest
work 81 far IN this war has been th.
holding ~ the Champagne front
against ~" German assault " July IL
nnd ~. plnc'iing uut move nsirldc the
Arrpruc IN conjunction with III. Amer.
leans. Il one ~ Frances VAR leaders
whose fume undoubtedly viii be IN.
mortal.
Gournud first came into prominence
ns cap,nin by capture of the blood.
thirsty Soudnn"Se chlcftuin Samory.
As n colonel G"urnud restored order
In less ihun u yrnr In Adrar and Mau.
r!tnniu. un the borders NJ the Sahnrn.
where trouble had been rampant for
y"nrs. A few years later hc punished
the African tribes ihnt hud dared Ia
attack F,z.
Becoming hrignd.r. IN cooperation
with General Bnungnrtcn. he laid slero
TO Tnrsa. the l,crbcr fortress whlcl,
sincc It's erection ~ enemy had dared
To attack. The success of this opera.
tion resulted In the establishment Of
eastern and western Morocco.
In 1914 Gournud went 10 Gnllipo,i.
from whence he soon returned minus
IN urn. He previously had been
wounded many times. Ordinary gen.
erals would have retired. But not
Gournuh. An arm more or less didn't
Interfere with his indomitnbillty as q
leader Of men and M military strnte-
glst. lie was the first TO utilize a two.
mlie'dcep outpost zone, the loss Of
which would not Interfere with the
main battle position, which hud been
withdrawn from the advanced trenches.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
FEAR ENEMY POISON PLOT
Booklets "made In Germany" Gauss
War Scare In Public School at
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay. l.. 1.-The discovery
thnt they were made In Germany"
caused u. T.. Whitaker. principal Of
III. public school, to order pupils 10
throw nwny booklcts which hnd been
given 10 them by u stranger. Samples
ARE 10 he anulyzcd. ms Il is believed
the bookl",s may Socrctc germs Of dis
ensc.
Several days ngo stranger cnme
here nnd rny" the booklets To many
school boys and girls. lie said the
booklets hnd pictures ~ prominent
men which would appear by rubbing
the s"rnplngs Of n pencil on n pngs
with the finger.
Mr.. Whitaker ~, one of them. nnd
discovered "n III" last png" the words,
"Mndr IN Germany" u. collected ~
mnny NJ ~" honks ~ hc could aud In.
s'rncicd pupils 10 throw the olncrs
nwny.
II hnvo sent these books to New
York for analysis" said Mr.. Whitaker.
THE children to get the pictures Of
President Wilson and Mr.. Rnos.vclt
Ind 10 rub their fingers over the pnge
of III" book. Naturally, the children
afterwards put their fingers In their
mouths. nnd as there Is much Illness
among pupils her. I decided to send
the booklets for examination"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
YANk IS ''H|GH,BR0W''
Censor Says Letters Home Show
Intelligence Of Soldier.
Mlssives 70 Mothers Make Light u
Wounds. and Say They're Al
Going TO Berlin.

Paris.-"To get good idea of the
high intelligence Of the average Amer.
lem soldier, one should have n Job OF
censorlng letters" said an American
officer. who had iust been released
from n front hospital where both pri.
Yates and officers were cared for.
"While recovering from my wound"
he continued. II used to pass away
the time acting as temporary censor
for the wounded, and also for part OF
the hospital personnel.
"And the letters that those chaps
wrote were wonderful. Especially the
letters 10 their mothers. They were
diplomatic. that's all. Most of the
letters the wounded wrote would
start on with some commonplace
comment on the weather or the
war and then the writer would cns-
unlly mention thnt he had been
wounded. but the next sentence In
vnrlnbly would he something like this |:
"Don't worry bit. mother. about
mo. I'm getting along fine: lis only
n slight wound and I'm getting fat on
hospital food. Everyone treats me
great. the nurses and the doctors are
finc. and I'll be out In n jiffy.'
Another thing that struck me
about those letters was that almost
oil II them were correct ernmmati.
cnlly. Several times the writer's would
speak Of books they were reading. I'll
confess ] have never read such deep
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
HOW TO MAKE WET TOWN DRY
Kansas Calls on McAdoo Tor Hele
Against Missouri and
Gets u.

Piitsburg, Kan.-when In doubt
nhout how to close booze town In q
wet state, next TO dry town. call
upon the railroad administration.
This II the advice of country on.
cials here.
Just across the Missouri line for
years the Missouri Pacific has had q
station NJ Minden. nt which beer and
booze, In carload lots, have been un.
loaded and witch later found It's way
Into the minIng camps on the Kansas
side. All efforts to stop the practice
failed.
Recently County Aitorn'r RI. W.
Timm0nds of Inrton county. Missouri,
asked Director General McAd0o's
help. An order was issued cipsing the
Missouri Pacific station In MIndcn aiiti
all freight Is sent via the Frisco. which
has To switch from this side.
Result, booze IN the mining camps
is becoming scarce.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
how We CAN Save N
OFFICE STATIONERY
Suggestions Which win Assist
Government to Secure
Its Supply.

Chairman Bnrtch of tho wnr indus.
tries board recently made public the
following suggestions to business ~.
fees for saving office stationery. hnd
stated 'lInt ia" general adoption 81
these suggestions would result IN ~"
saving of n lnrs" tonnage ~ hlgh.grudr
rnIrr nnd nld the government In s,'.
curing IT. requirements ~ paper nid
chemical pulp needed for war pas.
posrs:
I. Write sln"'c space. except he.
tween rnrngraIht.
.. Write ON both sli,S In case OF
long letters.
.. Use half ~ two.ihlrd sheets for
short letters. II necessary eliminate
excessive advertising. long lists of OIL.
GERS nnd directors, etc, from letter
hcnds. especially where changes are
llkcly 90 occur.
I. Use III H., paper md the smallest
sized envelopes required by the Inclos.
urcs.
=. Use the backs Of letters that are
hclng answered ns carbons.
u. Use postcards for acknowlcdg.
mcnts.
!. Wntch YOUR wnstc baskets md
use the spoiled sheets and backs Of
envelopes for scratch pads.
These suggestions ARE nlong the lines
Of those recently adopted by govern.
mont Offices In Washington.
Various other suggestions for econ.
ony In the use OF Office sta,Ion.rv have
been received Some offices mr.. foI.
lowing I'M. proc,Ice az wr,,,,, r,,,,..
on the letters received and sending
them back. This can he done where n
II not necessary to keen copIcs. Some.
times a siamp is used on letters So re.
turned, wor,led M follows: "W. ara
using this method OF rcply in rcsnonse
TO the governments appenl IN sove
PAPER" ,...,,.S.r.,,. -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
Burr Oak.

Arthur Elder and J. L. Ammo ant
families, and Chris Bruntmcyer. were
among those who visited at the :. ".
Ammo home. Sunday.
The teacher and pupils at Exudus
had a program prepared for the bus
supper. which was Wednesday night
Of this week.
Mrs. Lee Blcvins and children
who have been visiting relative n
Forest City, are now visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sinclair aud
family.
The Idle Wilde Sunday School
opened up last Sunday with an ave.
age attendance: after having been
closed for several Sundays on accour;
Of influenza.
The people Of this vicinity we've
shocked last Wednesday afternoon
when Il was learned that Mrs. Mar
Gotten had passed away. She wa
sick only few days. Mrs. Colt y
was one Of the old settlers here, ard
was known and loved by everyone .n
this locality. She was a sufferer from
asthma. which was the cause Of b..
death. The remains were laid away
IA the Benton cemetery, on Thursday
LOU" Lemon, who has been thr
ferryman ut White Cloud, for SOM
time. has sold his ferry boat 10 ur.
other party and Is moving his fam
10 Kansas City, this week.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
HEAVY; "ECLAT" IN HIS RIBS
Yankee Cook "over There" Tries Odd
Food Experiments,

Private william l.. Petit Of No. 2s2
East State street, Doylestown. Pa, hns
gained = lot Ia weight since he's been
"Oycr there"
In the first place he's a cook In one
a. the United States army ambulance
sections which IL serving with the
French army.
IN the second place. he has Just left
u hospital where he wns sent after be-
ing injured by shrarnel md where he
says he received better food than he
himself cooked.
And In the third place he's carrying
around In his ribs a piece Of "eclat"
which the surgeons thought had bet
ter remain where II was.
He's back at the front on duty again
and he says the chunk Of steel In his
ribs doesn't bother him u hit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
WAR STOPS BIG FREE FEAST
esardstown, H., Gives Up its Famous
Annual Fish Fry Celebration.

The war has laid a heavy hand on
gayety at Beardstown, III. Following
conference Of business men It was
decided 10 dispense with the annual
free fish fry which had been a Gus
tom for more than 10 years. It was
claimed II would take 5000 fish and
5000 loaves Of bread to feed the
crowds and that the food was needed
elsewhere.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
W.msn Rsssl OH Aa.tsrs.

Women to read meters In the place
Of men. is the latest stunt In the oil
helds n Oklahoma. The Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company has . num-
Der OF women for meter readers. and
others will take the place Of men
called In army service.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
May Continue W. 8 8.

Many suggesli0ns That government
sale Of war savings and thrift stamps
be- continued after the war to promote
the savings habit among citizens have
reached the treasury during the last
week. but officials stated today that
no decision has been reached concern
ing peace time policies.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
chanues German Name.

Atlanta. Ga.-Iohn won Hndeln, an
American with German name, testi.
fed before the federal court that he
could stand the reflection M longer.
So his name II now John +. Vaughn.
Vaughn declares he has not drop of
German blood In his veins.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29

We bellioye In the United


We believe in the United
States Of America, rs a govern
mcnt of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people. whose just
powers are derived from the con-
sent Of the governed; n Dcmoc.
racy In Republic; a sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states,
n perfect Union, one and insep-
arabic, established upon those
principles Of freedom, equality.
Justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
dirty 90 our country Is to love Il;
10 support its Constitution; to
obey IT, laws; TO respect its flag;
and 10 defend IL against all enc
mics.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
Laying the Foundation.

The Missouri Childrcn's Code Com.
mission. which was appointed by the
Governor in 1915. prepared and sub
mit,ed to the i9th General Assembly
a complete set Of laws relating .
children. This was the first complete
Children's Code in response TO the
national movement for Childrcn's
Code in every state. and has been
used as a model throughout the coun-
try.
Among these laws enacted are: a
juvenile court. A state wide mothers
pension act. A new adoption Law.
Providing treatment for incorrigblc
minors. Requiring county clerks TO
report deaf, blind and crippled children
20 the state institutions. Establish.
ing a state detention home. Providing
for the admittancc Of blind. children
under q years AMI deaf children under
4 in the state schools.
Mrs. T. e. DUNCAN, chairman Of the
county welfare board. announces thHt
Mr.. j. ". Bryan, general field mana
ger for the state will bc NJ Mound
City on Thursday. Dec. =. 1918, at 10
n. M, for the purpose Of meeting
those gentlemen and ladies interested
in this great forward movement in
behalf Of the children of our state and
for the purpose Of cffccting an organ
ization, and 10 familiuriZc themselves
with the work.
There will also be- mass meeting
at the Ci'y Hall in Forest city. the
afternoon Of Dec. ., at . o'clock. and
all are urgently requested To attend,
Mr. Bryan viii address the people and
explain the objects and purposes uf
this movement. Mr.. DUNCAN nn-
nounccs the following Ia constitute the
local committees, looking 10 the ear
rying out Of this work.
Mrs. ". T., Bi,-ct,,
VIM. W"ighman,
John Smith.
Rev. Douglas.
Mrs, Maymc Buikos Hill.
Mrs. Ressic Porter,
Mrs. Navrie Thomas,
Mrs. Tom Kcnnish,
u. W. Mills, Of the Mound City
News.Jcffcrsonian.
Mound City.
Mrs. Frank Walker, Bigclow.
Frank Allen,
l.. u. Bagby,
Edith Gaskcll.
Mrs. T.. J. kollog,
Craig,
Mrs. ucl Banks. Forbes.
DR.. j. +. Osborn.
Chas. n. Dobyns, Of the Mirror.
Corning,
II. X. Noel.
S. J. Richardson Of the Maitland
Herald,
Mrs. Milt Brumbaugh,
Mrs. II. A. Doughty,
Maitland.
Mrs, o. i. Botkin. New Point.
Will Fitzmaurice,
A. J. Lyon,
Mrs. A. j. Gotten,
Forest City.
Revs. Johnson and Hand,
Howard Tcare,
Mrs. Alberta Green Murphy,
Mrs. Edith Bunker,
Mrs. Elsa Martin,
Mrs. Minnie Curry of The Sentinel,
Mrs. John Fcuerbacher,
Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29

Corn for Sale-by the wagon lond
or car load. Phone or write Warrie
Walker. Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29

Wanted TO buy 100 head of stock
hogs, from rs to 100 pounds.--JOc
Mitchell, Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
6i9tine OF Flash Lights and
Batteries al
TEARE & RUtEyS

You will find u large stock D."
Window Glass at T.. o. Phillips nr"
Store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
No Room.

"Havs they family skeleton In the
closetf
"No. They used to have. but her
clothes crowded t out"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29

Absolutely no trespassing or hunt
ing on ~ land. Is. STULL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
Fairmont ButeherR eioises
Over WHe's Recovery

"My wife suffered for five years and
practically lived on toast and hot wa
ter. Doctors said she would have to
be operated for gall stones. A lady
advised her to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and after taking bottles
oyer two years ago, she has been en-
tireIy well ever since. It is a harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucous from the intestinal tract,
and aIlays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and Intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Cranes drug store, Holt Drug Co.
Prescription Pharmacy in Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
DROPSF REAH RE
Or. Franklin Miles, the Great special.
ist, viii Send 4 $3.75 Treatment
and New se6Is Frees
Many "tIopeIess" cases Reeefsed
Cured After Three s. IS pees
t1Fa Failed.

At first no disease S. appaEe1ely
more harmless than dropsys . 14tllo.
swelling Of the eyelids, 1ands, 4eet.
ankles, or abdomen. Finally these 4
great shortness Of breath, s14othetlng
spells, sitting up TO brsathe. ecugE.
faint spells, sometimes nansee ana t1a
vomiting, even bursting Of the lltaos
and lingering and wTetched Q atas4G
the dropSy is not removed
DR.. Niles has been known Is 8 leaos.
ing specialist in these diseases tot 90
years. His liberal odef S Certainly
worthy of serious consideration. You
may not have another opportd
The Grand Dropsy Treatment cea-
sistS OF four dropsy remedies q ore
also Tonic Tablets. and 9ures - Tor;
removing the water. This tteatlr
is specially prepared for each patieElt
and is three times IS g1ccesstIl
that Of most physicians. It re
usually the first day. ana removes
swelling IN six days in most e4ss.
Delay Is dangerous. DR.. fffeSs book,
contains many wonderful testin1od4
Send for Astonishing Reports q Cures
All afflicted readers may have tlIle
new Dropsy Book, Examinati
Opinion. Advice, and Q TWosPouo1
Treatment free. Write at UAce. De-
scribe your case. Address, DF. fiElll 3
lin Miles, Dept. 4. 220 to $50 Frallltl
ST., ElkhaTt, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
!: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

showed Chad where he got off. Chad
will always hate her.
We'll. I think he has always dislik-
ed her, Dick" said, so there will not
be much love lost"
Mother is the type of woman that
is vanishing, Margie."
Eyes, she is, Dick"
''Margie, do you realize that Mother
has all the rigid virtue OF the nid-Vic-
precisely. Because 81 the past wo-
man so eIaoorate1y ignored her sex,
she called attention to it in ways that
the modern woman would decry as
positively indecent. The woman of
that day never did anything that she
did not think was womanly. She new
er asked for anything except that
which was supposed to be proper for
a woman Nto have and she never oh.
tanned anything on any other ground
than that she was woman"
''She certainly was the queen bee"
said Dick and his crooked little smile
played over HIS face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

but one evening Dawes division COM
mander told him that within three
weeks it was expected that the young
officer would be ordered to report at
Camp Mcclellan. Now, Camp NTcClel-
Ian is situated down in Admission.
Alabama, and the first thing Dave
thought OF after hearing the news was
that his semi-monthly-visits to Mar
gerry would have to stop. And accom-
panying that thought was the realiza-
ton that John could continue to see
her as usual. :.
It was Friday when he received word
OF his probable transfer, and on the
following Sunday 1t was HIS turn to
visit Glendale. He told Margery then
that it was probably his last visit;
and something in her eyes filled him
with sudden hope. But although his
brain urged him to ask her the ques.
iton which quivered on his lips. his
heart. failed him in a most unsoldier.
like manner; so heCEent back 10 Camp
Dix feeling very much as IL the bot
tom had fallen out OF the, world
But when his last Sunday In the
Northern cantoneTnent approached and
he pictured John Robson, sitting be-
fore the big crate fire il Margery's
library. he suddenly resolved TO exer-
else his prerogative as an officer. can
eel Johns leave of absence, and pay
visit to Glendale himself. But when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

inst vfth John there. couldn't say
T11at I wanted TO. L wouldn't have
been fair 20 cancel Johns leave OF an
sence. because had promised him not
n earfv IN the fan: so the only thing
I could do was to have you here
AargeTy nodded.
asWhat did you want to say to me!
SIT Trb ss roou vas deserted, the waitress
had n1iraculouly DISAPPEARED: anu so
pave told her what he had wanted to
saw for ages. Anw when he had I'M
fsied she reached her hand across
the table and told him. 50 softly thar
he hardly heard. that she had always
been very much In love with him.
And back in Glendale, John Robson
tramped discansolately TO the railroad
station and wondered what in the
world had happened to take MargeEy
so suddenly away from home
But airs fair, they say, in love ana
In war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08

John heard Of the order, he managed
to ind Dave alone for a few minutes,
and then he put the matter before him
as man to man
You promised that I could have
every other Sunday at home" he said,
speaking as an old acquaintance and
not as private to his officer. land
you're not playing the game If you can
eel my leave this week"
Dave. vas OF course, unable to tell
John of his transfer; and recognizing
the fairness OF his rivals words, he
granted him the right to leave camp
on Saturday evening. But when John
was stfn on the train, Dave hurried
to company quarters and talked long
and earnestly to Margery over the tel
ephoue.
she said III was wondering il you
were going south without seeing me
again
Dave wondered. too. how he could
ever have thought OF such thing. and
when he met Marger5 at the station
the next morning, he told her so. And
she smiled at him in such a way that
he suddenly mustered up the courage
to suggest that there were too many
visitors at the camp and that they
could enjoy themselves more If they
found some lonely country road to fol
low. His heart leaped when she nod
ded her head silently, and SO they ex-
plored Camp Dix by walking directly
away from it.
They had lunch together in way
side inn which was really converted
farmhouse, and after they had finished
eating. they sat still for a long time
and just looked at each other across
the table.
why, didn't yoW plan to come to
Glendale this Sunday?' Margery ask
ed finally.
az did" Dave answered, but knew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-08
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

The cold spell has held on in West
Virginia this winter longer than IN the
memory Of the Oldest citizen and the
thermometer has lowered below -
zero mark a great deal more than It
as thought possible in this section OF
been. a few cold days now and then IN
winter but the hardships were soon
relieved by tnaws. This being the
case the weather is a favorite topic
OF conversation among the rural
scrfbes and the weekly papers OF the
state are filled with observations
which are interesting. Uncle Jim,
who writes from Polf Creek for the
weston Independent says: i've some
seventy odd years but bless by gizzard
this was one OF the coolest spells
have ever witnessed. thought it
would be the last OF your old Uncle
jim. ase.-