davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
SENATE COMMITTEE CALLS
GARFIELD TO EXPLAIN ORDER

clared Senator Harding, Of Ohio. "We
are getting q taste Of wars denials
The blundeis OF last year and the
verify Of the winter have forced
a dif1lcult situation. The country viii
protest, but we have to make the best
OF It. | would gladly make any denial
to hurry out OF New York harbor cargo
vessels held up by bunker shortages
We pay for blunders in the denlals
they force upon US
Senator Townsend, Michigan declared
that the fuel administration should have
begun denying coal to producers OF non
essentials long ago.
III it had, there would have been no
need Of such an appalling step he said
III IL is necessary. it is an awful in
dictment Of the fuel administrations ac-
tivities"
Senator Cummins. Iowa. said he be
lieved the step was necessary and there
fore proper
senator Mclean, Connecticut, said he
would withhold comment until he
learned all the facts in the case. On the
face of It, he said It looked like a
criticism by the fuel administration OF
its own efforts.
Representative Rainey, OF Illinois, Of
the ways and means committee, was
one OF the few who stood by the fuel
administration.
1T is the frst battle we must fight to
win the war at home" he said. THE
procedure Is so radical that the neces-
sity for the order must be great. The
proposition should be supported by the
people"
But William H. Carter Mass, who
employees 1000 men, himself believes
the whole plan is economically wrong
III however" he says, 1.-The President
declpres the step is necessary the New
England manufacturers, who will be
greatly affected will carry it out to the
letter.
1T is a great hardship and injustice
20 labor" said ]. p Maher, chairman
Of the House labor committee, land !
can't believe IL is necessary. 1t will
tn ow thousands out Of work who
can't afford It,"
THE domestic consumers should
have coal, said Representative Mad
den, Illinois, but how is he going TO
get it., if he can't earn the money to
buy it?'
The country's confidence in the fuel
administration was shattered by the
step, Representative Rodenberg, ILL
nois. Of the rules committee believes.
THE order will work incalculable
harm and spread disoontent," he said.
Minority Leader Gillette expressed op-
position TO the plan, but said he wished
TO investigate the necessity for it.
Likewise Chairman Sims and Sherley,
Of the / C. c.. were puzzled at the order
and said they doubted its necessity.
THE order will positively be paralyz-
ing in its effect" said Representative
Mondel, Wyoming; tremendously halt
war activities, greatly hearten our en-
emies."
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
HENRY N TAYLOR IS
Laid TO REST TODAY

The funeral Of Henry NJ Taylor, vice
president and treasurer OF the Reming-
ton Machine Company and president or
the American Nulcanized Fibre Com
pany, who died on Monday. took place
this afternoon, from his home, No 1905
Broome street The Rev. George II.
Dole, pastor Of the church Of the New
Jerusalem, ofiiciated. lnterment was
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery and was private.
The honorary pallbearers were: VIII
lard Speakman. a. D. Poole, George G.
Lobdell. Jr., John Bancroft. Colonel
John J. Satterthwait George s. Ca
pelle, William S. Hilles, Frank 5. Gar
rett
The active pallbearers were men
from the two plants of which Mr.. Tay-
lor was the head. The Remington Ma
chine Company was represented by C.
n Bower, A. p. Clarke, w. H. Reilly,
Smiley King and the American Vulcan
lied Fibre Company by C. w. Sutton
and w. A. Jordan.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

'This order is designed to distribute
with absolute impartiality, the burden
Of patriotic denial. All classes are
treated alike" Dr. Garfield explained
Every person in the entire United
States. and especially in the Eastern
half, must make his sacrifice in this
regard, it was pointed out. Every eff
fort Will be made, DR.. Garfield said, to
carry out the order without undue in
reference with the ordinary course OF
business, but the Fuel Administration
counts on complete patriotic co-opera-
ton Of every individual firm and cor
poratlon affected by its order;
Tho Lever bill, under which the Fuel
Administration acted, authorizes tht
President TO establish rules for regula-
tion OF production. sale. shipment, dis
tributlon. apportionment or storage OF
coal and coke among dealers and con
sumers. BY It's control Of priority the
Fuel Administration can withhold coal
entirely from industries refusing to
obey its orders.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

and on an occasions until further
orders is substantially IS follows:
4. Railroad.
,. Domestic consumers. hospitals,
charitable institutions. army and navy
cantonmenis.
8. Public utilities, telephones, tele-
graphss
4. Ships and vessels for bunker pur-
poses.
5. Strictly governmental purposes OF
the Federal, municipal, county or state
governments for necessary public use
not including orders from factories
working on contracts for the United
States.
6. Manufacturers Of perishable food
or Of food for necessary Immediate
consumption
No fuel shall be delivered, according
TO the order TO any person or llrm for
uses not specified in this list during
the period beginning this mornins and
continuing until Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
YOUTH SAYS HUNGER
Forced HIM TO Steal

Willis T. Lay was before Municipal
Court today, charged with the larceny
Of two quart bottles Of milk from Nor
ris Rubenstein, OF No. 202 West Second
street, last night.
Lay told the court that he came alone
from Raleigh. " c.. seeking employ
ment, and that he took the milk be-
cause he was hungry When the youth
told the court that he Is II years Of
age. Judge Churchman replied that Lay
must be mistaken. Lay appears much
more younger than II years.
Judge Churchman remanded the
youthful defendant TO the Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
BANKERS WANT TO KNOW
HOW ORDER AFFECTS THEM

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i7.-Because OF
several inquiries today, by bankers
throughout the State as TO the eject Of
Garneld's order on banks and trust
companies on Mondays, Governor
Townsend, while not at the state
House, was communicated with by Sec
retary Of state Johnson, who gave out
the statement that the governor. as
president Of the Delaware Bankers As
sociation, was seeking information
from the association officers and as
soon as an expression was received
from them. would make his decision as
TO whether he would issue a proclama-
tion for a legal holiday on Mondays.
The governor as yet has received no
official notice Of such orders from
Washington
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS

In the absence of Miss Janet Rich
ards, Or. Earle Raiguel, Of Philadelphia
gave the New Century Club lecture, on
Tuesday evening Dr. Raiguel spoke
concerning the war. He attributed the
recent italian reyerses TO German prop
uganda. He said America was not in
the war TO chase dollars, hut to aid
democracy. Or. Raiguel spoke OF cur
rent events in this country, woman
suffrage triumphs and Of the work Of
congress.
eject on banks and trust companies.
got in touch today with Governor
Townsend. who is president of the state
Bankers Association. Under the State
law, a proclamation of the Governor
is necessary 30 close the banks or trust
lcompanies.
Director Garnelds order. however,
specifically provides that buildings
containing banks or trust companies
are not affected by II, and banks and
trust companies can burn fuel and do
business as usual.
4. o. L. w. to Close.
The A. 0. L. W Hall, at Ninth and
Washington streets, will be closed from
tomorrow until Tuesday, to help the
Fuel Administration conservation meas
ures. Arrangements win be made, vol
unfairly, 10 close the hall two or three
days each week, for the present
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
WASEY co., PlkY 10 name
ASSISTANT CHEF TED. 4

Announcement in these columns yes
terday that Frank a. Kindell had been
nominated for second assistant CHIEF
engineer Of the Fire Department by
the Washington Fire Company was due
to a misunderstanding Mr.. kindell IS
q member of the Washington Company
and Is a candidate for second assistant
chief. but the Washington Company
has not made its selection as yet. The
company will make its nomination on
February ..
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, jan i7.-Cotton suffered
heavily in the reaction following Fuel
Administrator Ga. fields coal order to-
day.
Prices at the opening OF the market
on the New York Cotton Exchange
were OF more than 100 points for all
futures.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
MUsT SUPPORT WIFE.

Edward Washington, Negro, who was
before Municipal Court one day last
week on the charge of falling to sup
port his wife and minor child, and
whose case was continued until today,
was ordered by Judge Churchman TO
pay So weekly for the support Of the
child. An allowance was not granted
the wife
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
SCHOOL board WIRES
FOR WASHINGTON RULING

The Wilmington Board Of Public
Education sent telegram to Washing
ton today, asking whether the Mon
day closing order included the schools
"a local attorney gave II as his opinion
that the schools would have to close
on Mondays under the order, but the
board will not act until they receive
specific information.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
COTTON OPENS WEAK.

BY The Emitted Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. i7.--The cotton
market opened very weak today. Janu-
ary sold at 90, of 1877; March 3000
of i02, and May 2950, of lis.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
LIEUT.. THOMAS miller
PROMOTED TO Captain
lContInued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
ing Of men for officers at the training
camp. now being held at various camps
throughout the country, but when the
order came transferring the 400 officers
and men Of the old First Delaware from
Camp Mcclellan to Camp Dix, " j., he
left with them. Il was on his way that
he learned Of his promotion into the
regular army as captain, TO rank from
January 4, 1918.
CAPTAIN Miller will leave Camp Dix
Immediately for a large aero camp in
western Texas, where he has been or
dered for duty with troops training for
oN erseas service.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By the United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. l7-OpenIng grain
Corn. May, i2iAaih. Oats, May
75i5ah.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. II spots opened
slow today with prices barely steady
Sales amounted TO 5000 bales. Re
celpts were 5000, Of which 900 were
American. Good mlddlings, 1896; mid
dlings. % a.
Futures, old contracts: January
February. 22i9; March-April. 220i;
May-June, 2i.s5.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
LOOK YOURSELF OVER CAREFULLY


And see if your condition is not such
as to make your best investment the
purchase Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, Pept-
iron and Hoods Pills.
This course Of medicine will be worth
many times the cost when it removes
that tired feeling, that paleness and
anemio tendency, that warning OF wan
ing strength, that weakness Of body
that opens the way for disease, that
backache and other symptoms OF kid
ney trouble, constipation, and that
erouchy touch Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid com
bination to make perfect health. Others
may not need all three, but almost
everybody needs and will find relief
in at least one OF them.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
NORTH END W. G. I. 4,

The North End W. C. T. L. will meet
at 2.3O O'Clock tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. 5. L. Foster. No. 1904 Jefferson
street
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINB removes
fhe cause There Is only one "Bromo
ouinine." + W, GROVES signature is
on box. 30c.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
DEATHS.

Daniel A. Hagnn.
william Poole.
Nellie Newell.
pOOLE-In this city, on January II. 1918.
William Poole, aged 0S years.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
fais Daniel A., son OF Mary J. and The
late Daniel Hagan
Relatives. friends and members Of St.
paurs Holy Name Society Brownson Ii
brarv. Association, Temple Club and Tenth
Ward Democratic Club, are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
mother No ii3 \. Jackson street, on
Monday morning, at O'Clock. Solemn
requiem mass at St. Paurs Church. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
NEWELL--At Petersburg. Va. on Janu-
ary IL. 1918. Nellie. wife Of Frank NJ
Newell.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
AUTOISTKA PRISLA v TU.
NELU o zIVOT.

Vcera rano po iedne hodine
prisla zfvot V tunelu u vyso-
eho mostu kteras divka-auto-
istka. Devce to ielo We spoleG-
nosti dvou muzI V tunelu Wy
klonila Sc tax, ze hlavou nara
zilo konkrvtovv strcr SRI
tilo Sc ma trakcni koleinice. Au
toiste po nestesti uieli a dosud
nebvli dopadeni. kdezto mrt-
vola divkv vyckava sveho sto-
tozn6ni V okrasni marnici. Po..
licte pozdeii ziistila, ze dotce-
ny automobil bvl kratce DO pnl
noci Dru. H. Kelkerovi. 1854
Lorain ave. ukraden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

nych pracovnikd, muze ryziho
charakteru, obetaveho a vSe u
slechtile podporujiciho.
Pan Cermak byl jednim z
prvnich clenu radu Zizka c. S.
P. S. a rovnez V iinych spolko-
vych kruzich byl veZdy cinny i
oblibeny.
Skon jeho rozsnutnil tudiz
Stroke kruhy teskeho Clevelan
du zvlast nase zapadni stra~
ma umrtim tax uzitecneho, do
breho kmeta bolestne bude do
Itcena.
Pan Carmak mel rovnez V Oh
chodnich kruzich znacnych zna
mosti We skutecnosti teSil sc
pfizni V kruzich arsich, jino-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
80
'MATEJ CERMAK

Ceska zapadni strana ztra-
tia vcera jednoho re svych prv
Mich pionyru, pana Mat. Ger
maka, 5311 Clark ave., ienz
skonal We start 70 let po del
Sim utrpeni.
Nedlouho tomu co jeho ver-
ma chot zivotni svou drahu
skoncila a vcera dopoledne pfi
Tlasila sc Morana : II luzka W.
Seuvedeneho stareho naSeho O.
sadnika. Umrtim pana Cerma-
ka nase svobodomyslna obec
ztraci jednoho ze svych YER
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
POHREB PAM AMY
RYBAkOVE.

Vzdor panujicimu obme-o-
vani pohrbu dostavilo sc do
smutecniho domu rodiny p. A.
Eybaka ma Broadway cetn6 o.
pribuzenstva, aby prokazana
2 pratel a catne rozv6tTarehc
becenstva, pozustavaiici hlavn6
by'a posledni 6e3t zastouzila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

pracovnici pi. Amy Ryadkov.:
na ceste jeji posledni. Daaev
zesnule byla zahrnuta ho,nymi
kvpt novymi Diary kuv:, sne-
sena, ably dopravena byla ma
hrbitov Lakeview, male ktere
oko zIstalO neZarOseno.
Zesnule krajance budiz "a
chovana cestna upominka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

narodnich. Byl to dobrosrdeGnE
muz z lidu, verny cesky patriot
a prikladny pokrokovec.
Budiz cest jeho pamatce a
pozustali necht prijmou i nase
isymnatie hluboke.
r-557
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
Ornament ur11rti.

Vnezmsrnem zau prateldr a znamym ne
vyst uzpravu, re nase
-manzelk matka,t hyns babcka
ri. katerina MulaGOVa,
(ROZENA KRASNA)
Fochazela Cechach
dlea Americe Is rokG
Pohfeb drahe zesnule bud konan v hodiny
hrbtov woodlandsky
| pohrobnkem r. K. Horakem
Pfatele znam jsou zadan, by pohbu dcasnli
usousas tprosi
MUL.AC, manzel
JOSEF, JAKUB v, ANNA, Was TA MILADA JAM MARIE,
ZENA, RUZENA dtky. ANNA MULAC, nacha, VACLAV HAUZ
NER zet, ostat paele.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
SOCIALISTS ARE
PUTTING THEIR
DOCTRINE INTO
STATE SCHOOLS
Applicant For Position Re.
quired to Make known
Political Views
Box 545, Fargo, n. D..
A4ar o2 IQfQ

Box 545, Fargo, N. D.
- - ~ May,2S, 1913
Prof. ..s...''''.. v.
.s...sssssssSsssss
Our Secretary, Mr.. Chas. Leissman,
informs me that your application Tor
the position of president of the state
Normal School at Minot is on hle in
his Office. l presume that with your
application you have also filed such
data, concerning professional and ed
ueational qualifications, as the Board
will require in considering the appli-
cation. have not had access TO this
at this writing. but 1t will be laid be-
fore us at our next meeting.
r Believing that an educator should
be one who, thinks not only in terms
of pedagogy, but also In terms of life,
HswoLld be pleased IL you would write
me. giving me any information con-
cerning your attitude toward eeonom-
ic progress which you care to.
You can hardly help knowing some
thing of the/great experiment. in de-
rnocTacy which we are making in this
state. Ours is an agricultural state,
and after years of rule by profession
al politicians the farmers have sue
ceeded in getting control Of our state
government they are propeslng 70
of more perfect marketing conditions
and greater equity, in the distribution
OF wealth, such as state-owned ter
minal elevators, packing plants STATE
hail insurance, and exemption OF taxes
upon improvements. etc.
While we do not want, and DO not
expect, our educators to be politicians,
yet it is natural that we should desire
20 know something OF their attitude
toward reforms such an have MEM
Ef0ned because we must look to our
schools for aid AMI honest leadership
in this direction. In other words, as
a state which has set the pace In the
direction of economic progress, we
want men to head our institutions
who will not exert theiF influence In
an opposite direction.
and ft ig hard to conceive OF one of
reactfonary tendencies being an edu-
Gator in the best sense. Such one
yVould not feel at home with us and
would not Gnd our progressive envlr.-
0nment PLEASANT TO work fns couse-
diIentIy we are looking foE lnforma-
fiom concerning the men who apply
for educational positions In this state
which will help US in deciding their
fItness in this respect. 1t ts for this
reason I am writing you, and ! would
appreciate 1t IL You would write me
frankly concerning your attitude to-
ward economic progress along the
lines indicated, so that; in considering
your application may feel that
knew @OEnethlmg more about you
than yOur scholastic training and
pedagogical ability.
Very sincerely yours.
Geo. Al. Totten,
BY N. j. Ia,
Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Campaign In
Hard Straits

w. E. Byerly, chairman of the
Joint Campaign committee, today
called attention to what he
termed the desperate straits into
which the Socialist campaign has
fallen, when It resorted to the use
of the name Of IAN employe of the
national Democratic committee"
to bolster up its cause.
"W. ID. Jamieson, whom the So
cialist paper would have us be-
lieve is secretary of the national
Democratic committee, is not sec
retary of that body and never has
been.
'The attempt to use his name
to repudiate the statement that
John Burke has made, showing
that Mr.. Doyle stands with the
administration ar Washington, is
on a par with the Socialist use OF
Newton d. Bakers name to q
statement that Mr.. Baker himself
declared is a forgery, and which
statement the Socialists have not
vet had the decency TO correct.
This new attempt 10 show that
the administration is backing the
Socialists is also in line with their
use of George Creepg name to bol-
ster their cause, with ths result
that Mr.. Creel called the Social
lists to terms"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
FLEEING FROM
RHINE CITIES
Situation In Western Part
Of Germany Closely
Resembles Panic
(By AaaocIated Presa. }


London. Oct, 30.-7( British wireless
Service. )-Civilian departures from
the lower Rhineiand and part of
WestphaIia, which were begun on q
bombs hit Cologne, have developed
into a panic flight, according 10 The
Hague correspondent. of The Daily
Mail. All the banks are being etormed
by depositors who are withdrawing
their savings in German bank notes
of as high a, value. as are obtainable,
the 100 mark note having an apprs-
ciable market value. over lower cur
rency.
their wits end for logical currency to
pay out deposits, hut in places, espe-
cially Cologne and Dusseldorff, all
except local, and therefore valueless
currency has disappeared, as IL ny
Everybody who can possibly afford
1T is trying 10 make his way eastward,
Scores OF houses stand empty.
Even in Berlin financial panic has
seized the people, and the ordinary
ished. The municipality has been
compelled to issle emergency curren-
cy to the value OF about 6O,000,000
marks, valid until Feb. next within
the confines OF greater Berlin.
The big German banks have pub
lished flaming appeals to 'our fellow
citizens not to withdraw deposits and
not to hoard currency notes. But the
rush on the banks has grown worse
than ever.
The working population OF Gologne,
seeing the war factories closed down:
big houses evacuated and eastbound
trains crowded with well-to-do fugt-
tiyes, are demanding immediate peace
more mistakenly thar ever. Demon
STATIONS have been increasingly vlo-
lei. a manifesto which has been Is
sued by section OF the Social Demo-
Gratis declares that IL the emperor
does not voluntarily abdicate he Will
be removed. It saya:
"If the necessity arises and the
hour comes, the organized masses Of
labor, with strong middle class sup
port. Will remove every hlndrance 90
peace which does not voluntarily
yield TO the will OF the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
Members of State Commit
tee Say Socialists
In Control
CANNOT STAND
kOIS AL4444S. LICIA- 8 4
Interests Of North Dakota
Clearly Set Forth IN
Remarkable Letter

A call upon. the Republican OF
North Dakota to give their support
to the ticket headed by S, ]. Doyle
in the approaching election was issueL
today by Republicans who are mem.
bers OF the State Republican Central
Committee, wAich organization is
dominated by Socialists.
THE choice presented to the
individual Republicans, is be-
governor and the balance of the
tween voting for S. J. Doyle for
Democratic state ticket, thereby 3
sacrificing nothing but detail andA
thus keeping himself in accord
with the national government
and with sound state policy, or
voting for the disguised Social
lists, thereby sacrificing every
/. principle dear to Republican
hearts, placing himself in close
alignment with those whose 10y
atty to the country Is gravely un-
der suspicion, and contributing to
the destruction OF the highest in
terests of the state, is the con-
clusion the Republicans set forth
in their remarkable appeal,
signed by eight Republicans, and
approved yb Gunder Olson, Re-
publican national committeeman
for North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-30
CLOSING ORDER
DUE TO The FLU.
LIFTED
BY COMMISSION

The Fargo city eommission, at the
recommendation OF Dr. Paul SoFk-
ness, city health officer, today lifted
the closing order resulting from the
influenza epidemic, effective Thurs.
day morning.
The raising OF the ban will per-
nit Fargo college te resume les
classes Thursday morning 40 an
nouneed Monday, the opening Of bus.
iness colleges, cohsarva vaEories, thea
ters and other public places affected
by the. orderg and the holding of
church services next Sunday, IL will
also permit Fargo Catholics 60 OBJ.
serve All Soule' day next Friday.
Or. Sorl<ness, In his rseoEnFnenda !.
%ioB, made but one exception and
that was in regard to the opening'
Of the public schools, askina that
nesday, November 8.
DIR. Sorkness announced at the
commission meeting that the health
department would necessarily retain
the power OF controlling public gath
ferings and prescribing conditions lIIl.
der which crowds may gather.
Fresh air, and lots OF it, is still
needed to isolate influenza germs
that may be carried, and crowding
people into a poorly ventilated place
will not be permitted" DR.. Sorkness
told the commission. II wish tos re-
tain the right to close any place that
fails to observe this precautionary
measure for the time being
DR.. Sorkness reported that the epi-
iemic continued to show an abate-
ment, and anticipated no renewed
outbreak IL the necessary precautions
were observed.
Colleges Resume claasss.
Fargo col Gs. and the Interstate,
will resume classes Thursday morn
ing, 1T was announced this after
noon.
Fargo theaters viii resume per-
fornancea Thursday afternoon
The Fargo X NJ G. IA. VIII resume