davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-22

Rod McGregoris engaged as book
keeper in Lund's office.
For Sale-Choice Duchess apples.
Inquire of w. D. Finley. adv.
Mrs. Floyd Keith and daughter
returned to their home in Columbus
yesterday.
Mrs. L. Spalding and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth are visiting relatives
in St. Paul this week.
Mrs. Ellen Thompson and daugh-
ter Miss Mildred, visited in t h e
Twin Cities yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
son of Phillips are visiting at the
home of their uncle, Charles Krauth.
Ward S. Williams of New Rich
mond visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Stewart yesterday and
today.
Mrs. Mollie White visited at the
h m of her son, Orie White in
Glenwood city from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Morite and children of
ST. Paul visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ZorD from Sunday
until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haugen returned
Saturday from Turtle l. a k e and
Cumberland where they have been
visiting relatives.
w. S. Armstrong and daughter
Miss Irma returned Sunday f r m
Ocean Park, Maine where they were
visiting relatives for a month.
Mrs. Robert Swanlaw returned to
her home at Milton, N. D., Tuesday
after a ten days visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. B. J. Moser.
Mrs. A. A. Eklund and daughter
Lois of Warren, Mimi, arrived in
the city Tuesday and are visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Nels
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young e f t
Friday for st. Paul where they in
tend to visit friends few days be-
fore returning to their h m e in
Milwaukee.
The Danish Norwegian Lutheran
Ladies' Aid of Kinnickinnic will
m ct wi h Mrs. Chris Nielsen,
Thursday. A u 6 t 20. Everyone
cordially invited.
Mrs. w. F. Prefer and Mrs. A. w.
Ritter and children returned to their
homes at St. Paul Tuesday after a
visit of several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Eevenson.
DR.. Clough, the man to consult
about your eyes, up-to-date meth
DDS, latest styles in frames and
mountings. See his patients about
his work. Office room 2. Gladstone
Hotel 7th and 9Th of each month.
Mrs. M. T. Field accompanied
Atty. Chas. Loring and family on a
two weeks auto trip to Chicago,
The Great Lakes Training Camp
and Camp Grant. [ h e y returned
Saturday. Mr.. Loring has b n.
called to Washington having enlisted
in the legal branch of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Walker and
children and Miss Libbie Ellis went
to Ilwaco Springs Monday for an
outing. Mr.. walker will remain a
week and the family two w s.
They were accompanied by Misses
Inez Williams, Mary Gallup, Esther
Davis and Marcia Hurlburt. T h e
latter returned Tuesday to her home
in Winona. The rest Of the party
accompanying her on a launch trip
as far as Prescott.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-22

Mrs. J. O'Neil of Hersey visited
in the city yesterday.
Miss Leona Conroy of Ellsworth is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Beebe went to
Cylon yesterday for a weeks visit.
Furnished house for Rent-Posses-
sion, Sept. 18th, or earlier. Leave
name at this office.-adv.
Miss Ella Rupert of Minneapolis is
assisting at the desk of the Central
Lumber Co. for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Kreuger a n d o
Leo, returned Tuesday from ten
days visit with relatives at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart a d
children a camping a t Yellow
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huntress and
children visited over Sunday at the
home Of the formers sister, Mrs. A.
M. Baldwin.
Lieutenant A. E. Gendron f
Camp Hancock, Georgia, arriv e d
home Monday for few days visit
with Instantly.
Mrs. Edgar Baird arrived home
last evening from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
and is visiting her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. Geo. Theo. Smith.
Henry Garland has enlisted in
the service and left Saturday for
Madison where he will take mechan-
ical training at the University.
Last Monday evening the clerks
of h Stewart Mercantile Co.'S.
store held surprise birthday party
on Harry Stewart at his home.
Mrs. j. Haugen and Miss Julia
Swanson of Minneapolis visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Nicholson the first of the week.
Mrs. Delos Shaw and daughter
Fay returned to their home at Phil
ips yesterday after an extended Wis
it at the home Of h e r brother
Charles Krauth.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mac Lean
and daughter Of st. Paul have been
spending a couple Of weeks at H.
waco Springs. They formerly lived
at Prescott. Mr. MacLean is high
school Inspector in st. Paul.
Ihorstein Skarning and A n a
Skarning, both proved themselves
accomplished musicians at h r
Concert given in the Auditorium,
Monday, evening. Those who failed
to hear them missed rare treat.
A circus was given by a group of
boys in Mrs j H. Cudd's barn last
Friday p. m. for the benefit of the
Red Cross. The boys who devoted
their time and worked necessarily
for over week were, Donald Nc
Kinnon, A f. Rasmussen, NJ k
Green, Rex Green, Arthur Mallory,
Douglas Savage and Edward o.
Conner. An appreciative audience
declared it a great success. These
willing workers cleared $11. 90 which
they gave to the Red Cross.
The Kinnickinnic young people
put on their play at the opera hall
at Woodville last Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Red CT o S
chapter at that village. The young
people motored down in eight auto
mobiles and on their arrival fine
supper given by the Red e S
Ladies was ready for them in the
dining rooms of the hall. The play
was very enthusiastically received
by a large crowd and hearty ap
plauses greeted many of the young
actors. George Stapleton as Sambo
made a decided hit. Each one of
those taking part deserve special
mention however, and d d eve n
better t h at N w Centerville.
! About $40 was realized from b e
play. The young people are to be
congratulated on their good work
on three occasions o r he Red
/ Cross
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-22
Local News

Matt Elertson visited in st. Paul
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Pearl Currier is visiting Miss
Augusta Anderson at Grantsburg.
Frederick Covers Of st. Paul visit
ed over Sunday with his mother in
this city.
DR.. Mary Downer of St. Paul Wis
tied over Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. F. Ulrich.
Miss Edna Foley returned yester-
day from few days Vi s it W t h
friends in St. Paul.
Floyd Smith of Fort Riley, Kan,
spent Friday at the home of hi S
aunt, Mrs. Cora Smith.
Misses Evelyn and Alice Peterson
returned Friday from months Wis
it with relatives at Cumberland.
The H m Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Eng
dahl, Friday afternoon, August %.
Ed Anderson returned last Thurs
day from Eau Claire where he had
been serving on the jury in U. S.
Court.
Mrs. Harlev Clark and daughter,
Joyce visited over Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Currier.
Miss Rose Kochendorfer of North
Yakima, Wash, was the guest of
Miss Gertrude Browell from Friday
until Monday.
Miss Aggie Stapleton returned
Tuesday evening from Minneapolis
where she has been attending sum-
mer school at the University.
Miss Clara Peterson r d
Saturday morning r o m Coopers-
town, N. D., where she had been
spending three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Oakley of
Fargo, N. D., arrived in the city
Saturday and are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Anderson and
son Sidney, and Miss Claudia Iver-
son of Tacoma, Wash are spend
ing the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Anderson.
Mesdames G. Bartholomew, C. N.
Wiger, G. Rasmussen, Frank Fuller,
C. C. Glass and C. w. Deans enter
tanned the Priscilla Art Circle at the
formers home Monday AFTERNOON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Ada Miller visited relatives
at Cylon over Sunday.
For Sale-Second h q d Garland
Range. Inquire at this office.
Miss Ogda Erickson Of Litchfield
is the guest of Miss Mollie L o W e
this week.
Mrs. Elyda Boughton of Mime
apolis is visiting h nelce, Mrs.
Otto Thelander.
Miss Vivian Nelson is spending
the week in st. Paul with her sister,
Mrs. A. W. Bachman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thos. Buck, Of En-
erald, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green.
Mrs. S. Nelson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. w. Bachman in st.
Paul from Friday until Sunday
Miss Lucina Foster returned to
st. Paul Saturday after spending a
week visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Erma Zimbrick and sister,
Wilma of Beardsley, Mimi, are
visiting relatives in this city and VI
cinity.
Lester Anderson Of DunWoody
Institute of Minneapolis, spent Sun
dav at the home of his parents IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carisch and
family returned Sunday from Scion
Springs where they had been camp
ing for three weeks.
Miss Frances Carolan returned
Saturday evening from S t. Paul
where she spent week with her
sister, Mrs. E. J. Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gunderson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and son
of Minneapolis spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mosef ana
son Bobby, returned to Elmwood
Monday after a few days visit at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. B. J. Moser.
Misses Mildred Kitty d Mae
Mcmahon of Saltwater arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and visited
until today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Stapleton.
Don't Airt with DEATH, u t 0
drivers with poor vision are men
ace to the road. DR.. E. c. Roberts,
Optometrist, at Gladstone Hotel,
Friday, Sept. 13th.-adv.
The sun., 1918-09-15

cording to the vice commissions ard the
movies. The millions that just go quietly
= .lt. their jobs-you never seem 10 bear
about them. There's bunch oil girls and
fellows In my office, but You couldn't get
play out of them to save your life.
They just support their mothers and do
up their Slouses and keep an eye cut for
a husband. Pretty tame.'
A Girl Named Mary is clean, whole
some, readable story, as juliet WILDER
Tompkins's books always are. There is
natural, human emotion here, humoy and
pathos and realism of character study.
Any mothers Mary could safely and prof
itably read this book.
A GIRL NAMED MARY. BT JULIET WILL
BOR ToMPKINS. The Bobbs Merrill Com
pany. $l.50.
The sun., 1918-09-15
"The War Eagle"

A MERICA in the days preceding our
L n entrance into the war is the setting
of The Var Eagle, by W. J. Dawson,
father of Coningsby Dawson and author
Of The Father of Solder.
The story opens in British C"lumbia-
there's Robinson, Crusoe in every Eng
fish boy, and he doesn't die in boy hood"
1t is here we find George Waller, an Ok
ford graduate and successful author al tie
age of &c.
The vague accounts of war Which reach
this little community make no impression.
George Waller goes TO New York, where
the first words that greet him are: Eve
must be neutral in word and thought
No one stops to ask whether it Is possible
to be neutral in thought:
The attitude of America is constantly
challenged by Mr.. Dawson in TIM novel.
The sinking of the Lusitania, with direct
personal consequences 10 persons IL the
stog, leads him TO say:
st was not the true voice Of America,
nor did it express the true mind Of the
speaker, but in that deep silence which
fell upon the land in this loUr OF CON
saernation, it had the authority ui IN ora
Gle Men huddle together, moi knowing
Low to act, and word can drive t',cm.
Too proud to fight'-thc plras" really
meant nothing at all. In an academic ad-
dress it would have passed unnoticrd. Tn
fortunately great calamity afforded it 4
sounding board, which sent it Vibrating
round the world. 1t would reach the SOL
diers in the trenches, it wouid penetrate
fhe darkened homes, where American men
and women nourned their dead sunk deep
in the cruel sea, it would be reported
wherever a printing press existed, it
would be received with riba'd laughter in
the beer gardens in Berlin. 1t could never
he recalled. History would record it. 1t
would live with the durable vitality Of
stars and planets"
THE WAR EAGLE. By W. J. DAWSON.
John lane Company $50.
The sun., 1918-09-15
"The Money-Maker"

damnedest man / ever saw. When l
closed my solicitation and started to get
out l wouldn't have given You a dime
for that sale-I dismissed it as impossible
and yet you've got contract for twenty
acres of land for $1,000 in your pocket
and check for $500 to bind the bargain.
It's a miracle"
Power, who has made the sale by pet
ting the little girl Of the house, says:
'sIt's no miracle-it's common sense. You
were talking investments and profits and
fortunes to the Keegans. What do they
know about those thingsa You frightened
The sun., 1918-09-15

Harold Bindloss is an Englishman, a
fact which will surprise many readers Of
The Lure Of the North and his earlier pop
ular novels He has been all over North
America, us hi, stories testify, earning
his living as a wheat grower, cattle
raiser and salmon fisher. He also worked
on the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and for
eighteen months he was purser on a
Spanish steamship, setting foot ashore
in the Canary Islands.
The sun., 1918-09-15
By DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.

MARY has always been a favored
w name with most people, but Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins, in her new novel, A
Girl Named Mary, make us even fUnder
of it than before She gives us a collec-
tion Of girls named Mary, who are closely
studied for an appealing reason. Years
before the Story opens baby was stolen
from her mother by the cold hearted
father, who thought thus to coeree his
wife into giving mp her plan for scpa-
ration. He meant 10 keep the child only
q few days, til tile mother was effectu-
ally frightened, but, he was suddenly
killed in a train wreck, leaving no clue
to the baby's whereabouts.
The mother devotes her time and her
fortune Ia tracing clues that might lead
to the recovery Of her, child. She will
not listen when friends tell her that there
is no hope Of finding her little daughter.N
She sees a new flash Of hope every time
she hears Of a girl named Mary, only
to be bitterly disappointed again and
again. But she belriends all the girls she
knows that bear her child's name, and
mothers many instead of one, though all
the while hungering for her OWN. -....
The plot is fairly well worked out, with
various plausible complications, cleverly
handled clues and a solution that seems
natural. In conventional story using
this theme the troubles would all be cleared
up when the lost daughter is found-as,
of course, she must be- But here the
complications really begin with that event.
The characters are well drawn, on tie
whole natural, and human and ikable.
Mary, the Mary, Is a clever, capable, origi-
nal young girl, who has been used to max
ing her living and being Independent, and
to whom the idea of the cotton wool life
that the daughters of the rich lead does
not in the least appeal. Her vivacity and
sophisticated naivete, her spontaneous con-
versatioT, her Illuminating comments on
persons She knows, furnish considerable
entertainment for the book. Her dia-
loguc Is very slangy, but she is clean
81 Itslil.
Mary is taken TO the play, but insists
that the drama isn't true 10 life.
There's that typewriter girl-she
couldn't have held her job a week in Il
real Office
why not p
"Oh, she never could have worked up
any speed, using her hands in that fancy
way. And no girl with sense enough TO
buy ticket on the subway is going to
he taken in by big STIFF like that
broker There was one III our office, and
we liked him about the way we liked
poison"
But girls do get taken m,' Hugh re-
minded Der.
"Oh, yes" Mary was heavily sarcastic.
"Thats their fayorite indoor sport, ac-
The sun., 1918-09-15

IRVING Il. ALLEN is advertised as
l. an efficiency expert. The reader Of
lis new novel, The Money Maker, will be
prepared to coneede that fact, but not
that he is an expert in fiction writing.
True, business affairs furnish interesting
complications for stories, and the discov-
cry of romance in cold trade is one Of the
significant aspects Of modern American
fiction.
But fiction that is merely camoufaged
information about commercial methods is
not successful. The average reader will
not care for a novel that seems like
correspondence course in how to sell
bonds. The expert in this story would
never have been SO awkward in his
methods as that, or if he had been his
achievements would be less spectacular
than they are represented as being.
Readers who care for the Bowery type
Of character, for incidents of the under
world, for tales of police corruption, of
graft and murder, will perhaps like this
hook. Others will probably not.
The book leaves bad taste in the
mouth. A sensitive reader will object to
it, not merely on the ground that it has
a CRATER and an immoral man for a
hero, but because the author approves
of him, heroizes him affectionately. The
philosophy expressed in the book is of a
blase, cynical type, especially revolving
when it comes from women.
There isn't n character in the book that
seems hfelike or convincing, from the
picturesque hero to the weak, silly little
goose he marries One feels a sort of
disgust for everybody in the story. The
book is unwholesomc in It's tone as well as
inartistic in its construction. If the
author would embody his, ideas about
craftsmanship in trade pamphlet, he
would do better thing than he has in
this attempt at fiction, this romance of
a ruthless man," as he calls it.
The suggestions as to selling are in
formative and constitute the only appar-
u tnt DOOh- IA IS" US
Quoted as examples:
"Lots of operators wonder why I'm
worth a million dollars, when they can't
raise million cents. They say we have
better property than Hardy; we offer it
at lower prices; why don't we get the
businessT They may be right about
values-I won't argue that. But while
they are sitting around waiting for trade
TO come their way I've got men ont sell
ing who bring business in--who make
people take what we have irrespective of
price or WORTH
"The first thing to do in selling stuff
is to find out whether the person you are
talking TO has the money TO buy. This
first experience OF mine is going to save
me lot of waste time and lot Of waste
breath. It's going 10 make me money,
where I'd otherwise sqnander valuable
time"
Power has sold tract of land to a
couple who have refused 10 buy from his
partner.
G.pn,ra,' cold 4bo ,,artnor Hyou'rn thn
The sun., 1918-09-15

them with your big talk. l sold them
through their little Nora"
The owner Of Il steel mill that has Power
for its president says of his new methods:
"Reports show that production has gone
way up Mt the mill. The only thing l
can't understand is why somebody in this
bunch didn't think of mixing little com
petition into this matter of steel making
before The mill is doubling its output
THE MONEY MAKER. By IRVING Il.
ALLEN. Dodd, Mead & Co. $50.
The sun., 1918-09-15

THE WAR EAGLE. By W. J. DAWSON.
John lane Company. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SUPERfNTE EVIDENT OF THE
CITY GAS WORKS.
Richmond. va. Aug. Ii.

Richmond. Va, Aug Ia, 1918
Sealed proposals Will be received At
the office of the supertntenden of the
city gas works. room iae. City Hall
until IL o'clock, noon, August IS. 1918,
for furnishing these works for q term
OF one year. from September l. 1915. to
september l. 1919. with 100000 gal
Ions OF refined gas oil from 90 to IS
gravity Each bidder must submit not
less than one gallon sample Of oil he
proposes to furnish. also . chemical
analysis OF same
The above mentioned material must
contain not more than three-fourths OF
ono per cent of sulphur. The oil mus,
be delivered in tank cars on the c. a
o. r. r, switch at the lower gas works
a, such times and In such quantities as
all freight charges. trackage. etc. pre-.
paid.
The successful bidder will be re.
CURED to execute q trust company
bond in the sum of s2o.o 900 for the
faithful performance OF the contract
A certified check, drawn in favor Of the
city treasurer. for $500 must accom-.
pany each bid.
Proposals must be sealed and marked
on the outside of the envelope, Bids
For Gas Oil" and addressed to tha un.
dersigned
The administrative board reserves
the right to reject any and all tenders
submitted
W. F. KNOWLES,
Superintendent
August II, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15
SOUTH BOSTON GETS LARGE
SHIPMENT OF STAMPS

South Boston. va, Aug. l4,--What
is probably the largest single ship
ment OF government internal revenue
stamps to arrive in Danville was re-
ceived by William H. Jones, internal
revenue collector at the postomce
Yesterday when l25 packages fresh
IRON the government printing works
and containing two million stamps
were checked in. All OF these stamps
are for the American Tobacco COM
pany's factory at South Boston. which
il evidently putting up a large number
81 small bags OF tobacco Tor the trade.
The total valuation Of the stamps was
(s2,4S7.s0, for which check has al
ready been received from the big to-
bAcco company. Three hundred thou
sand stamps were expedited yesterday
to South Boston ana the rest will 50
by degrees ~ registered mail. These
stanaps will probably run the south
Boston plant for thirty days. this
giving some idea OF the quantity pro-
duction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15
New Ysrk Cotton.

New York, Aus. 14.--After new high
records for the movement had been
made In cotton today the market
saxred, Notwithstanding the fact that
the weekly report Of the weather bu-
reAu was one Of the most unfAvorAhls
OF the season, it, dissemination was
followed by considerable proht-tAking,
it's disclosures having been discounted
Tor the time being.
southwest against sAles 70 spinnsrS And
la few hedge selling orders from the
southwest.
There were no exports reported tor
the day. For the seAeon the clear
ancss amount 20 s7.ess bAlss against
previous season.
6tot II New OrleAns wAD quiet and
unchanged IT 3tkc for miAdljng: the
sales were ZOO bales. 6po& here was
aui&t ~ decline Of Afteea points q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15
FATHER AND SON FINED
FOR THREATENING TO 6HOOx

Roanoke, Va, Aug. NV ~
Powell and B. r. Powell, tbs IattAr as
son OF the former, both reading afA
1loa Hanover avenue. N. W., sWex4t
each fined $40 and costs and feQnirs0s
to furnish peace bonds in the sum o.,
$500 for their good behavior Tor III
period OF twelve months. on chaEgN9
Of disordsriy conduct, In police couy4
yesterday morning. +x
The elder Powell was In court umSs
der warrant charging him with
threate ming to kill his son and wife. sG
The trouble occurred In the R6WAUI
home on August 5. and resulted y ~
dispatching OF Oficer G. r. HAuooCx8
to the scene. When Hancock arDavo4a
at the homo he found both fathe9
and son armed with shotxuna ana IT,
neigh borhood very much axciteG ~
appeared from the evidence that -
alteration between father and oo
started when the former ann0uAoe4l
his purpose to kill two hound pup
pies belonging to the later. wAlc3
had been killing chickens oolcaoin4
to the elder. When tho father ~
peared with q shotgun to kill the 00Gos
the son. also armed with = gum mA4
him and defiad him to kill tho 4oGmk
declaring that II he did he would hloM
his head or, witnesses testided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-15
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
BY CHILDREN or ng9AN

stanton, Va. Aug. l4.~-An AteqmN1
was apparently made yesterday 4keN!
noon shortly after four O'clock w.
wreck the accommodation train a. t1H
Baltimore q Ohio railroad Mcgtl
bound. Ia Gays Cut. Just north a th
Country club property.
Engineer Bud Carver cav ~ &lD
structton in front Of the apprOA0611~
train, but too late to Apply 1eM4m
and the engine struck the taSe41A&
pole. metal sign post and p3le " roG
which had been placed on The 4xAcl
ploughing through the debris wt4AG
derailing the train. sSssss
The train was running lAt6. n
scheduled to pass the southeo0A6 pn
sengsr ut Staunton. and Maa xAoNl
at q rapid rate. The train s4Nlu(
both freight and passengNrsG
on time Ia due hare feW .x4NM
AFTER four o'clock In the Aftex9 ~
Safely passing the ohbtxQ
members OF the train crew.
J. +. L. Long ana two detocti1lo
ed the ground over. AppAFeaf3E
IN no reason why the t1Qiu
have been wrecked. ana u II l%r4
that the pols, sign poet An1
were placed on the rails otk1
children or IN s1cApe0 paeloNes
the asylum nearby. u assss NJ