davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
CUSTOM AN OLD ONE
Pages Of History Filled With Rec
ord of Days Set Aside for
Giving Thanks.
idea is prevalent throughout
tho Tynifad StafnS that nnr

VILE idea Is prevalent throughout
the United States that
Thanksgiving day is peculiarly
an American custom of New England
origin. This is true in part only. The
general observance through many
years OF a set day on which to give
thanks TO Almighty God for his bless
ings has made the custom d~istinctlvely
American; but It's origin long ante
dates the settlement Of this western
continent and we must look elsewhere
for 1t.
In old Egypt, when the harvest had
been gathered, 1t was the custom to
observe a day OF feasting and to lay
offerings upon the affairs of Isis, the
goddess of agriculture. The Jewish
festival was the "Ingathering," or the
feast Of the Tabernacle" mentioned
in Exodus and other parts of the Old
Testament. This was more particular
II q thanksgiving for the fruit harvest,
but ms 1t came at the close of the en-
tire harvest 1t probably vas intended
also as a general thanksgiving for the
bounty of nature"
The goddess of the Roman harvest
was Ceres. Her festival was celebrated
annually and was called Ceralia. II
vas a day of worship and rustic sports
Men and women formed professions
and went to the fields with music.
In one way or another. a Thanksgiv.
1890 49, = TA-f-
tian Europe for centuries before its
celebration in New England. The early
Christians kept such days as the hish'
| ops named them within their jurisdic
ton. On the continent, and for q time
in England, it occurred at Martinmas
which was a day Of feasting and drink
ing. Occasionally. too. civic authorities
recommended the observance Of some
fixed day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

I'm thankful for . lot Of things,
I'm thankful I'm alive,
I'm thankful that I'm six years old,
Instead Of only FIVE.
I'm thankful for my tops and toys
And for my Kitty Gray.
I'm thankful for the big outdoors
Where I can run and play.
I'm thankful for the things that grow,
The apples-aren't they good7
The corn where we played hide-and.
seek
As in . little wood.
I'm thankful for the pumpkins round,
Just like 4 golden ball,
And Jack-o' lanterns, big and queer
They don't scare me at al.
I'm thankful for Thanksgiving day,
For pies Ill in . row.;
I'm thankful Grandma made them
sweet,
She knows I like them so.
I'm thankful for the turkey, too
How brown it is. and nicel
And I'd be very thankful, please,
For only one mor slice.
Elizabeth H. Thomas, in Youths
Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

The name OF the fish in the Algonquin
dialect Of Rhode Island Is taut or tau
tau. The "og'' is the plural form.
Soup and Porgy.-A fish well known
on the north Atlantic coast. especially
New England. It's technical name is
Sparus argyrops. Its Older and fuller
name Is scuppaug, whence Also the
ommOn New Yors aarne pOrgy. The
term s .ppnug comes from the Mar
ragnnsett word mishcupauog, which IS
the plural Of the word miscup. mean
ing large scale" - Forest md
Stream.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH lNfLuEN
Nv DR.. T.. w. BOWERS.

ny DIR. I. w. BOWERS.
Avoid crowds, coughs and Coz
but fear neither germs nor GEL
Keep the system in good order
plenty Of exercise In the fresh =
prnctice cleanliness. Remember =
mouth. a clean skin. and clean
are a protecting armour against 4
To keep the liver and bowels 3
and to carry away the poisons
1t Is best to take q vegetable pin
other day. made up Of May-apple1
jalap, and sugar-coated, tosbe
most drug stores. known as DR..
Pleasant Pellets. II there % 4
onset Of what appears like q har
one should go to bed, wrap war
a hot mustard foot-bath andtdriI
ously OF hot lemonade. II peln
in head or back. ask the QkuG
Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. ~
flush the bladder and kidneys I
or poisonous germs. To cont
pains and aches take one AnuTtI
every two hours, with frequen@
Of lemonade. The pneumonia
In q most treacherous way. -
Influenza victim Is apparently
ing and anxious to leave his be(
covering from q bad attack Of
or pneumonia the system q
built up with q good herbal e.
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Needles
cry, made without alcohol
roots and barks Of America
trees. or his Irontic (lr0n tonic
which can be obtained At q
stores. or send Toe. to Dr.. Pier
lids Hotel. Buffalo. n. -
package.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
President Wilson Gives
Terms and Pledges
Succor to Germany.
COMPLETE SURRENDER
Chief Executive Tells Congress Of
Agreement Signed by De-
feated Foe.
MILITARY MACHINE WRECKED

Huns Must Evacuate Beloium. France
Alsace-lorraine and Luxemburo
Within ~ Days, Surrender 5000
Big Guns, 10000 Machine Guns,
5000 Flame Throwers, 1000
Airplanes, 5000 Locomotives,
$4,000 Wagons and 10000
Observation-Disclosures
Treaty Abroqated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Real Day Of Thanksgiving.

There Is q difference between being
thankful and having q good time. One
a enjoy I'M elaborate dinner and the
meeting OF friends without any uplift
OF the heart tO the Giver OF all good,
Make Thanksgiving more than a jolly
day. q day ~ festivity and good cheer
and friendly companionship. Put
aside a portion Of 1t for real Thanks,
giving to him to whom your thanks
are due.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

given as derived from the French
words masque allonge. long face.
the weakfish used in parts Of New Eng
land and New York. There are many
different forms Of 1t, such as squiteeg-
squettee. scuteeg. squit. Mr.. Gerard
has said: "Its name probably stands
for askiteague. stained with red.
referring to the bright salmon col
ored tint OF the fish's chin"
TautOg.-This is a common term for
the blackfish along the New England
e cOaSt. 1t Is also written tautGug.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

The poet IL bOrn-unless he wgtl
n magazine poem TINT nobody can I
derstnnd /; then he liz made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
FISHES HAVE INDIAN NAMES
Origin Of Many Of the Specie: That
Are Best Known 70 Sportsmen.
Of Today.

Maskinor.a, written also mash
inonge. m~ascalonge, muskelunge, mus
xeilunge. lung and longe. Is familiar to
all anglers. In the first form 1t Is
chippewa or Nipissing, and according
20 the best authorities mash,
big: and kinonge. fish. BY a similar
tty of sound 1t has been incorrectly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
catarrh cannof 81 cumA

By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - \
cannot reach the eeat Of the 49,
Catarrh % . local disease, greatly O.
enced by constitutional conditions HAL
CAIARRH MEDICINE will cure catal
It u taken internally and acts M
h Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ot
System. HALLS CATARRH MBDICu
- composed Of eome Of the best to7
known, combined with some or tho :
blood purifiers. The perfect combtnal
MEDICINE 10 what produces such =
derful results In catarrhal conditio0
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney : Co., Props. To1o0ol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Over Seas for Freedom.
~

EFT Us be glad together that the
passionate love Of freedom that
- made the Pilgrim Fathers set
sail in fragile ships to brave the un-
known terrors OF the inhospitable New
England coast is driving - back over
the seas in d~readnauohts to face the
known horrors Of modern warfare.
When that spirit dies there can be
no nor Thanksgiving in America. AZ
long as this spirit lives It 10 always
Thanksgiving day, whatever happens,
or whatever we may have or may not
have for dinner.
Let US give thanks that years Of
prosperity and fatness, years Of peace
and security, have not served to make
Us entirely forgot that unless we love
freedom more than life, we are Al.
ready as n dead; unless we know
the difference between real peace and
selfish security, we are already . con-
quered people.
Let " give thanks for our strength,
our wealth and our opportunities gar
nered under the protection Of ever Z
dawnino democracy, and for the
Chance to pour them out without stint
for the spread Of democracy to every
corner Of our world.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Their Location

important 20 oooNhOyo
Examine carefully every bottle
CASTORIA. that famous old reuo1
for infants and children, and zee tt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

What Is meant by a ''knOwlcdp|
the world" Is simply an acqunint(
with the infirmities OF men.-Dicn1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Up on Him.

"Hey! Come down. there-yee
pinched! We dye think you are. any
how? Barney Oldield?"
mo. sir" replied the frightened ma
torist, but / was"
Yes, / know. You was maxim 81
miles an hour. What dye meant?
"Well, sir, l was arrested back thefG
about two miles by that officer juso
going over the hill on that motorcycle
He said. Follow me. and hurry ups|
and that's what I was doing when yOq
got me.'-kansas City Star.
Coles Carbolisalve Quickly Reltevo0N
n heals burning, itching and tOrturtm
kin diseases. 1t Instantly stops the ~
Of burns. Heals without scars. &c and T.
ASK your druggist, or send sc to The
w. Cole Co.. Rockford. ILL.,. FOR q pkg.AA
Their Location.
II don't see why people are down z
grade crossings"
"Why nOt?"
"Thcy are strictly ON the level. arr
they?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05

are working for money, but why do
they want the money?
Net long ago an author asked many
nj the leading business men Of ths
United States why they were in
business. Almost invariably their
answer was 'T!o make money" He
then followed up with second ques-
ton, "But why do You want to make
money? The great majority replied
hat they wanted money in order that
they might serve their fellowmen
Now we find that Mr.. Charles
Schwab has answered this same ques,
sion. When some one asked him why
he worked, he made this answer:
"Why do work? What do work
Tor? I have more money than | car
spend. l have no children, nobody
TO leave it to. Ny wife is rich enough
IN her own right. She does not need
It. | do not need it. I work just
COR the pleasure I find in work, tht
satisfaction there is in developing
things, in creating Also, the asso
nations business begets. The mar
who does not work for the love Q!
work but only for money is not likely
10 make money nor to find much I'm
in life -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
COAL CAR RAIDED.
Sufferers Forced TO Steal the Pre-.
cjous Fuel in Philadelphia.

Sufferers COTceu 10 cleaI tHS
cious Fuel in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. On
Philadelphia yesterday an actual coal
famine existed. So serious has tie
situation become, with the failure CT
expected coal shipments to reach
llerc, that theaters, saloons, and othc:'
places not regarded as wartime neces-
sites are expected to be closed this
TeeI, by the Philadelphia fuel corn-
mittee. With forty-threc puo'.c
schools and an increased number o.
Industrial plants shut down, and with
suffering widespread throughout the
city drastic action to bring relief IS
promised by the committee.
Unable to obtain coal, thousands
of persons are storming the coaj
wards and many others arc swarm
:ng into the offices Of the fusl con-
nfttee with pitiful tales OF sick cilli-
lren A crowd of 1000 persons from
the foreign section, made desperate
,y their suffering, raided q coal ca
on Washington avenue and sG't:
many tons Of the precious fuel. S;n1t'
lar scenes were enacted in HeSt
Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05

imposed by the AusTo- German rep
.esentatiYes indicates that henine
cannot wholly control the action OF
the Russian members says the Rlcn-
.nond journal. The demand made
by the central powers that theT
troops should not be Withdrawn from
Poland, Lithuania and Courland was
zoo much for the Bolsheyiki delegates
who scented the annexation game IN
ouch a program and declared 1t TO
be unacceptable. They point out what
is obvious. that it would be impossible
For the occupied provinces named
freely to choose their own political
destiny until every German soldier
had been recalled. The Austro-Ger-
mans have asked for time to consult
their home offices in regard to the
objections advanced by Russia and a
sour-day adjournment has been taken
Advices from Petrograd are to the
effect that il, after the resumption
Ct negotiations, the Germans IN
:.iss upon continuing their troops on
Russian soil. the conference Will
come to an abrupt conclusion, the
Bolsheviki withdrawing. in winch
event, it is said, efforts to conclude
peace will be made with the repre-
sentat;ves of the people-the Social
lists Of Germany.
II Germany is really anxious &c
conclude peace terms with Russia,
the retirement OF her troops must
he conceded; the imperial govern
,aent dare not let the question go TIC
the German Socialists for a decision
that were fraught with too great 9
menace to the established order. a
compromise will, doubtless, be Of
fered. but if the Bolsheviki Stanc
pat they have the whip hand. The
kaiser cannot afford 70 risk revo-
luton. which refusal Of the Russian
stipulation might engender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
Fight Fair.

Some wise poet wrote this. II Is
GOOD to read-and practice:
It is better to lose with Il conscience
clear
Than to win by a trick unfair;
It is better to fail and to know you've
been,
Whatever the prize was, SQUARE,
Than to claim the JOY of far-off goa'
And the cheers Of the stand ars-hy
And to know down deep IN your il
most soul
4 cheat you must live and die.
Who wins b. trick nay take the prize,
And ut first he may think it sweet
But many day in the future lies
When he'll! wisl, he bad met defeat:
for the man who lost shall be glad
at heart
And walk with his head up high,
While his conqueror knows he must
play the part
Of u cheat and living lie.
The prize seems fair when the iigrI
is on.
But, save it is truly won,
You will hate the thing when ;he
crowds are gone,
For ii stands for false deed done
And it's better you never should
reach your goal
Than ever success to buy
At the price OF knowing down II
your soul
That your glory is all u lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
COMPLAIN OF COLD CARS

Il was stated yesterday that con-
siderable discomfort Is experienced by
{ Alexandrians whose occupations take
them 10 Washington daily from the
lack Of heat III the electric cars :.
During THE. coal shortage it Was
deemed necessary by the railway Of
ficials to ''cut ont heat in the ears in
order to conserve fuel. but. untortu-
nately, a blizzard followed. which has
occasioned great Inconvenience to all
whose business OF pleasure carries
them to The capital city. While net
disposed 10 cxcorilte the company,
passengers sincerely hope that more
satisfactory conditjor$ may soon be
brought about.
Complaints are louder from pasScn.
gers on other branches Of the road,
and attention was Yesterday called to
tie fact that early Thursday morn
Ing some passengers on Falls
church car burned newspapers III or
der to obtain Somc relief from the it,
tense ccld, the mercury at that time
being near zero.
Complaints have been made 70 the
State Corporation Commission that
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company, which operates il
Virginia from the Potomac River 20
B}uenlont. beyond Lecsburg. was run
ming electric cars so poorly heated
that children aid others were Sffcr-
ing severely. 1t was reported 10 the
commission that the cars were vuuip-
ped for electrical heating. but that
the heat was not at or near the bot
tom. and that even the running of the
cars failed 70 keep the electrically
supplied heat anyways near to q
comfortable degree.
The complaint nas from Mayor
Charles e Lowcnbach, of Leesburr
and was confirmed by Colonel Elijah
White. It stated that the company
carried two cars together, dropping
off one alolis the line 10 be picked ur
cold 81 tie return trip The commits
SIGN wired tie company that il the
complaints we're true as stated that il
was rot lI.irg Up to its obligation a
n public service corporation and thst
steps must be taken at once 70 remedy
Sthe Situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
SUGGEST

There ire no lifts in the House Of
Success.
But the stairs are long end steep.
And the man who would climb
To the top, in his time,
Before he dare walk: must creep.
OF carpets. thereto none i'll the House
of Success.
But the floors are hard and bare.
And you're likely TO trip
And slide and slip,
In the pitfalls here and there.
There are 10 lounges or easy chars.
Nor places to rest your spine,
But after you've won
To the roof-thcre's the, sun,
And. ;Gh! but the view it is fine.
The Optimlst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL

direction the Fuel Administrator toI Virginia AZ oEoe
retail dealers city county ho
coa household quantities i! excess OF wv"
then only when the consumers supply CT hsn IS t"o TONS
This will make tie maximum quantity CT four tens at any
larger consumers TO be made quanr
greater needs Il the Coz Iteen days. and
only consumers supply hand E sz= than H require
time only sufficient fcr r12 actual ee
thirty days or less Industries buying coal II c2c2G lots Ist OBTAIN
special permit from the Fuel administrator
To make this order effective and relieve the dealer o. the po
sibty difficulty ascanng las or
hand arranged furnished by the purchasers Of
affidavit be made
Der Of the family sixteen Of age) These forms o making s
dealers
Wits viii be taken without charge BY the Eoo oGac
offered her
Miss Gladys NJ Brooks Alexandria National Bank guiding
W Drry 107 south Royal street Burke Burke @4o Asr2c3
Dufy Office. Clerk Of CORTLAND Il III south
Royal street; Claude Crur, 1901 King street, d. Ddd C
Bank; National l. J. Fleming
Faifaz street; a. Moss Alexandria National Bank
ALBERT BRYAN J. \, Rust, j., GEO. E. W4RFIE-t
Commission Alexandra city md County
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
REPRESENTATIVE CARLIN.

The Loudoun Times, III lis last
issue. has the following compliment
fairy reference to Representative
Charles c. Carlin Of this city, Iii
which it calls attention to some O.
the many measures which ne mas
been instrumental in having carried
out for the benefit Of his constituents
in the Eighth congressional o'sVric'
As well as the country at large:
Mon are like money and we must
take them for their value and the
value of each lies in their powers u
ohtainment as well as in Their powers
~ attainment. Let US look Tor p7iei
moment and see what our preseA'
congressman, the Hon. c. I. Iathi'
has dome for his country and his DIS
.trict. He drafted the ANTITRUST la|
which was a part Of President Wa
son's prouran. He was the author Oh
tho provision which exempted the
farmers and their argicultural aSSo-
relations from the operation OF tas
Sherman law. He drafted the OH
creating the Federal Trade Comnls"
sion. He drafted the report Oh tAe
National Prohibition Amendment ana
made the report to Congress. he Sc
cured the passage OF the Dlll Where-
sbv our Government paid the claims
Of all churches damaged by Fedora,
troops during the Civil Var. ami
through this bill nearly every church
in his district benefited. Ee hrougnt
i q sliiphuildimg plant to Alexandria n
which S34,000,000 will be invested
and thousands Of men i'll his dis
trict will DC given employment AZ
good wages. Through his efforts IS
the Aoucduct Bridge. linking the
District of Columbia with Virginia.
now beng built. To his ntirinG eX-
ertions is due the building OF the hlgn-
way from Washington 10 Mt. Vernon.
He has shown the people Of ms dis
trict his powers of attainment and
his powers of obtainment. lie has
proven his worth 10 his President.
his party, his conferres and ms con-
stituents. Let Us thcre.Frc, ono ana
all. recognize his value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
Is HURT IN WRECK
government Employees injured Eeai
rorllock Concentration Depot.

government Employees lrjnred Near
rorllock Concentration Depot.
Norfolk, Va. Jar. 3.--Sl;;teen
men, 4 majority of whom were &C
eminent employees, were injured "fiei
III engine with two coaches carrying
government forces TO The concentra-
ION depot ut Portlocll. Va, ran INTO
;: light engine standing OIL the main
inc of Tic Norfolk and Western ~
the Pcrtlocll yard yesterday mora
ing.
All Of the injured we're brought /"
Norfolk. and were taken to ST. Nln-
cents Hospital While it is said thu:
none Of the men was fatally hurt. Il
IS believes that L. L. Parker. q.
Berkeley Ward, was internally in
.iured
When entering The yards at Port
lock the engine il charge Of Eng;ncer
a. X. FenLress smashed into the en-
pine that was standing on the main
inc. The passengers we're thrown
20 the floor. Noses were broken.
heads and faces badly bruised, an-
conc were injured about thc body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THz
CITY Or ALEXANDRIA, VIZ
GINA

Irene Davis, Complainant, vs..
Henry z. Davis. defendant. IN Chan-
cery.
Gpca application in writing &, 3
complainant stating specifically the
last known posv-office address O
pface Of abode Of the defendant, ana
II anpcaring to the Court that pro
csss has been issued and returno@
bv the Sergeant Of the City OF aicH-
andria, Virginia. showing the dst
mt not being found within-tha lull5-
diction Of this Court, the Clerk t4s.e-
of or this 3rd day Of January. 1915.
6osh grant the following order o.
publication:
The object Of THIS sulc Is TO Cot&-n
q divcrce o viicuio matr:monil lor
the complainant. Irene Davis, from
Tie dcrendant. Henry &. Davis. Oh
tic around of wilfuI dcsertion AMI
abandonment for more than three
year: that the complainant, Irene
Davis. may be allowed TO resume net
maiden name uf Irene Johnson. ana
FOR sub other, further ana gsnss&!
RELIEF as Ghc case may require or T.
equity may seem meet. and an all
davit having been fled that the dc
PENDANT. Henry L. Davis. is non
resident of the State Of Virginia, i
is ordered that he do appear With.r
fifteen days after due pub'icat'cn o.
said order Of pUbiica ion and do wat
IS necessary to protect MS interests
in this suit
And it is further ordered that i
copy Of said order Of publication 81
published cnca week for four 5rc-
c&zsive weeks i'll the A'a,;andr4a c.
zettc. newspaper published in The
City CT .Aic%andE:a, Virginia, on %
before the next succeeding rule der
after this order is entered: and that
COPY d said order Of publication
shall be sent hv registered mi! ~
The Clcrk Of this Curt addressed to
th@ s":; NONRESIDENT def"rfo-tr,
Henry L. Davis. aC No. 20: Giob'n
lSt~eet, Aieyar4~i2. Virginia, his last
known post-office address CT piac:
Of ABIDE.
|" i COW TeSta:
NEWELL &. CREFNAE-AT. Clerk.
<. :. Washington. Z. Q,
t-"4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05

More than tNo thousand years ago
the prophet Daniel, Prime Miniztu.
Of the lIsdc Persian Empire, sail
that tbs Ter kingdoms Of Western
Rome should never Sc united. Taa-
Kaiser Wilhelm has challenged tbs
Word Of Goc, VIII 5e the live 7F:r=
theme Of Professor Chas. Patterson,
ct the EIz.ss' Hal! Auditorium nsSt
Sunday night, January s. Mr.. J. a.
Chestnut will have charge Of the
music. Seats will be free,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
The Nav Of Usefulness.

lie is the most expensive man con-
lccted with the company said Mr.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher Of The
Saturday Evening Post. speaking Of
an employee. He won't spend any
thing
In one of Irving Eachcller'S book.
when the boy. Bart Day!les, asks
why the needle points toward the
north star, Uncle Peabody says:
That's secret. wouldn't wonder
if the gats o heaven was up there.
Maybe it's light il, Gods winder,
Who knows? ] kind o ristrust the
direction we're all goin' in"
And then the boy asks: do folks
AXE con,passes with them when they
die?''
The old man answered: INC. they
io,l't need then, the11s. Everybody has
Kind G compass n MS own heart.
t shows rs tbs way 70 BE useful, ena
I guess the wy o usefulness IS the
way to heaven every time