davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
For the Purpose. Of Aceemmodasing
the Public in the Matter Of Mak-
ing Their Returns, ! VIII ysis 1.
the Places Mentioned Below IS.
on the Dates Indicated ia s
Schedule. Il ;%s

ALL RETURNS must be made un-3
der oath of real and personal prop
erty returned at its market value. 1
Persons not making their returns
between January 1, 1918, and Feb
ruary 20, 1918, are liable to a penal
ty of so per cent. This penalty viii
be enforced against delinquen
Employers are requested to olreturn:
all of their employers after notify
ing them and getting statement OF
their property.
Returns will not be taken by mail.
unless they are sworn to before
some proper. officer. All improve
ments or any transfer Of real estate
must be reported to the Auditor.
All tax returns must be made by
school districts. So please look up
your plats and find the number of
acres in each school district. also
amount Of personal property. 81
My Appointments Are as Follows:
Calhoun Falls, Tuesday, Feb. 5.
Lowndesville, Wednesday, and
Thursday, Feb. 6 and 7th. S3St ii
Donalds, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. 18th and 18th. q.
Due West, Thursday and Friday,
Feb. 18th and 18th. !.
E. A. Patterson will take returns
at Antrcville, and W. W. Wilson, at
Level Land.
RICHARD SONDLEY, Il,
Auditor Abbeville County.
N29-3wks. 2 issues.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
Mew England
Mutual Lite INSURANCE
Company
. 81 Milk Street. - 81 rs ssSf5*sss4 55S46SS
Boston, Massachusetts,. 8
81 Milk Street,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
January 3, 1918. !.

January 2, 1918 @8s
We announce the appointment Of Mr. Horace McGee,
Anderson South Carolina General Agent the State
South Carolina succeeding Mr. Theodore Bethea who
resigned from service. 8ffsssa
General agency Offices will be established at Anderson
for the convenience 81 Charleston policyhoders Dis
trict Agency will be retained at Charleston at
Offices No Sc Broad Street. with Mr. William B. Mitchell
many years closely identified with Charleston
Agency, in charge District Manager.
Mr. McGee has had broad life insurance experience
fee and field and is well equipped to meet the
Of the position to the satisfaction Of the company and
bers. He will charge February l9ls and ths
prestige Of your interest and influence will be
: Very truly, Sss
D. F. APPEL Vice President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

ties of South Carolina the people
will gladly pay for genuinely good
newspapers, but capable men can
not be induced to enter the bust
ness now or henceforth if the re-
wards are to be limited by the Mig
carly price of dollar year.-The
State. 5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
EvERYBoDY's DOING IT.

I have eaten a bale -.
Of spinach and kale, s.
And I've never raised row.
I have swallowed a can a ~
Of moistened bran ..
And I feel like brindled cow.
I am taking snack ..
From the old haystack
In the evening shadows gray,
And I'm glad, you bet,
At last to get
To the end of a meatless day.
Washington Star
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
A SCHOOL PLAY.

Miss Lynch, the charming teach
er of the ninth grade, in the High
School, is arranging for a play to
be given soon in the Opera House
by the members of her grade.
The play is called "War Brides
and will be bright, attractive and
laughable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
REPORT FROM THE
RED CROSS CHAPTER

Six months ago the Abbeville Coun.
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross was organized. All depart.
ments have been hard at work and
a great deal has been accomplished
A second membership drive was
made in December and the chapter
now numbers 1,700. Due West and
Donalds Townships are not includ.
ed as they have a chapter of their
own. In this Christmas campaign
for new members the committees
met with ready response from the
colored people of the county. Al
least one half of the new members
are colored. In the report sent out
from Atlanta Headquarters Able.
vile is on the Honor Roll, as she
far exceeded the quota of member
ship.
One of the most important COM
mittees of the Red Cross is the Civ
ilian Relief. This committee looks
after the family of any soldier in
the county who is in need Of as
sistance. Two families have been
given assistance and have been loan
ed money. In both instances the
money has been returned as soon as
the allotment was received from the
Government. .....
The Women's Bureau has done
large amount Of work and six boxes
have been sent to Atlanta.
The Sewing Committee reports
353 garments shipped, 130 ready to
ship and 30S being made. Since
Christmas % bolts Of material, 40
yards to the bolt, have been cut and
given out through the county to be
made.
The Supervisor of Surgical Dress
ings has instructed a class Of 18 Ia
dies, IL receiving certificates. This
class has made and shipped to At
lanta S17 dressings. During January
they have made 1900 dressings,
which will be shipped shortly. An
other class of 19 ladies began on
Saturday to take the Standard
Course. ...
The Knitting Committee reports
that 1876 lbs. of wool have been re-
ceived and 1873 people are knitting.
Another 100 lbs. of wool will arrive
soon and also a supply of knitting
needles. Knitters are urged to send
in the finished articles by Feb. as
box is to be sent off as soon as
possible. ..,.., 49,.
Much interest is being shown in
the organization Of the Junior Red
Cross in the schools Of the county.
Miss Epting has taken charge OF
this work and reports that every
grade in the city. schools has Joined
and that the teachers are giving
ready cooperation. Both school
buildings will have Red Cross Ban
ners and each grade whose entire
membership joins will be entitled to
a Red Cross Service Flag. Every
school girl and boy should become a
member of the Jnnior Red Cross and
in this way help our soldiers abroad.
The Local Chapter appreciated
very highly the gift from the Wo-
mems Service League of 112 Christ
mas packages, which were sent to
our soldiers. Forty of them went
to France.
MRS. FRANK B. GARY,
Chm'n. Publicity, Abb. Co. Chapter
American Red Cross.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
DIR. BRISTOW is OUT.

Friends of DR.. Louis ]. Bristow
D. D., superintendent of the Baptis'
hospital, are glad to see him on the
streets again after an illness Of
about four weeks in the Baptist hos
pital.-Columbia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29
ABBEvILLE PEOPLE ABROAD

Mr.. Charles Bruce, of Abbeville
Is a visitor in the city today. Mr.
Bruce's friends will be glad to know
that he is improving from a stroke
of paralysis he suffered recently
Greenwood Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

Mrs. Townsend Smith and Miss
Lavinia Coleman, Of Abbeville, were
in the city today.-Greenwood Jour
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

MRS. FRANK B. GARY,
Chrn'n. Publicity, Abb. Co. Chapter
American Red Cross.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-29

d. F. APPEL, Vice-P Preside ent.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
FORMER SENATOR DEAD
Stricken Suddenly Here Yesterday
Morning, Aged 80.

Joseph Clay Styles Blackburn, for
mer Senator from kentucky, and for
the past five years special resident
commissioner of the Lincoln Memoir
ial Commission, died suddenly yester-
day morning at his home, 1902 Nine
teenth street northwest, Washington,
of heart failure following an illness
of more than five years.
He was stricken at $3.50 o'clock and
died before air could he summoned.
Mr.. Blackburn was born in Wood
ford county, Kentucky, October l.,
1888. He attended Sayres Institute
at Frankfort, KY, and Centre College
at Danville, Ky.
He was admitted TO the bar in 1898.
practicing in Chicago until 1861 when
he entered the Confederate Army.
He served on the Isthmian Canal
Commission in 1907.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
SEE I'-BOAT FAILURE
Neutral German Press Breaks Bad
News Gently to People.

London, Sept. l3.-Some indication
of the views of German naval authori-
ties on the U-boat campaign is furn-
ished by the Swiss paper Berner
Tageblatt. which says:
Certain naval officers Of high au-
thority have evidently expressed or at
least been suspected of entertaining
the opinion that the submarine war.
if not a downright failure. has gone
wide of its mark
It.i is the custom of German authori-
ties to break disagrceable news to
the German people by. publishing 1t
first through neutral sources. 1t IS
significant that the statement of the
Berner Tageblatt is reprinted without
comment by the official WoIff's Bu-
reau further for consumption by the
German public. VOLTS Bureau fur
Their volunteers the statement that the
declaration by "certain naval officers
of high authority" that the submarine
is failure among the German naval
authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
ITALIAN PRISONERS
Again the Treatment of Italian Pris.
oners in Germany,

Further evidence Of the mistreat-
n;ent of Italian prisoners in Germany,
w&s lately disclosed by an exchanged
French prisoner, who had occasion to
witness many indign:tes visited upon
Italians in a concentration camp in
Saxony. At the tire he was there,
there were some three thousand Ital-
ms literally herded in the camp, which
was in a state almost hopeless. The
daily food ration consisted of $50
grams of bread rolled in with talcum,
ard such oats as were condemned by
the cavalry as unfit for horses, or
rotten cGuliflower and beets.
The prisoners were employed in the
coal and iron mines at 200 meter
depth, and were forced to work by
blows with rife butts. Whoever re-
fuses to work is subjected to severe
punishment, and forced to live in paste
kcard barracks, with reduction in
the bread allowance. They are pu,
through hard military drills which
last for hours at time, with sack
iilled with twenty pounds of sand,
strapped to their back. Those who fall
exhausted are in all cases beaten
rlercilessly. The German doctors al
tie camp never declare a man sick.
The prisoners get letter paper but all
mail is destroyed, after perusal by
the camp authorities, who naturally
punish severely anyone complaining OF
the conditions.
Mrs. Claude a. Swanson, wife of the
Virginia Senator, who "a few weeks
ago was taken surdenly i'll at her
country home near Danville, and
who was brought to hospital fol-
treatment will be taken within a few
days to Rochester, MIMI, where she
will undergo an operation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
PEACE By VICTORY
u. S. Socialist Mission Finds the Paci-
fist Spirit Gone.

London, Sept. l3.-Striking testl-
mony regarding the attitude of Brit
ish labor toward the war is contained
in a statement obtained from the
American Socialist mission now re-
turning to the United States after 4
two months tour of The allied coun-
tries. This statement IS signed by =.
NJ. Simons. chairman of the mission;
Charles Edward Russn.l. Lewis kopc.
lin and Alexander IIow,". 1t reads:
"On our visit to the Der0y congress
we found an entirely different spirit
among the paciist element than wnen
we passed through London IN the ti?st
weeks of July. At that time shty
all assured us there was no hope of
victory; that the trenches would he in
the same place 5, and even % years
from now, an dthat soonor or later
the war must end win compromise
reace by negotiations
Nov. all agree that they wer" mis-
taken; that American aid has been far
greater than they thought it possible.
and that allied victory now vas only
a question of time.
"Among the rank and file we found
a feeling of distrust of such readers
who saw events only long after they
had been visible to every one else.
When we came, an international So
cialist congress was generally de-
manded and expected to take place
early this autumn. Now, it is Sencr~
ally admitted that such conference
would not be possible in the near ID
ture." EsE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
ARRRaT OF A COUNTESS
Peace Talk Scented as Cause of Ber-
lin ,RaiG. -,

The arrest of Countess Fischer Won
Treuberg in her drawing room at the
Bristol hotel in Berlin has aroused
much comment, according to dis.
patch from Beme yesterday. Tie
German papers have referred to it
several times in the last few days,
but characterize it as mysterious
affair"
Rumor says the countess is charged
with spreading pacifist propaganda,
and intimates many high officials and
distinguished citizens may be con-
cerned in the matter. According to
the Deutsche Zeitung, some retired
diplomats, Prince Won Buelow namely
were constantly seen in her drawing
room where they met different jour
nalists and politicians like Theodore
Wolff and the independent socialist
Deputy Bernstine. No special motive
is given for The arrest of the coun.
tess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
GRAND THEATRE

"Bluebird Day" at the Grand Thea
ire tomorrow will be marked by pre-
;entation of "Thc Show Down." a To-
nance of the sea. Myrtle Gonzalez
and George Hernandez, whn have Al
ways been leaders in Lynn 7. Rey-
nold's productions, will he stars Of the
occasion. The scenes were photo
rraphcd in Palm Canyon, Cal. and
on Santa Cruz Island, a rugged pile
Of rocks off Santa Barbara, where the
olavers went "back to the primitive"
70 reflect the struggles for existence a
boatIoad of ship-wrecked tourists en-
Iured before they were rescued
Through all the sensations and en-
citcmcrt an engaging love story
comes to happy fruitlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
RICHMOND THEATRE

The downfall Of young man of ex-
cellent family, and his subsequent re-
clamation as the result of the con-
temptuous glance of young woman,
form the basis of "The Source" the
newest Paramount photoplay starring
Wallace Reid, which will be seen at
the Richmond Theatre tonight.
To see Wallace Reid in a character
of this description, besotted bum, is
novelty. Mr.. Reid is known as one
of the classiest actors in motion pic
lures, a real democratic American of
high ideals and aspirations. He won
his fame as a motion picture star
Largely when playing in support OF
Geraldine Farrar in such plays as
"Joan the Woman" "The Devil Stone"
and "The Woman God Forgot" To
leap from the inpersonation of the
leads in plays such as these, to that o,
the bum in "The Source shows q
wide range Of versatility, BUT which
in Mr.Reid is simply another attesta
tioh Of: his genius. s'1,l
A reel Keystone comedy viii ais
be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
1878 REGISTR ANTS
City's Figures Are 1926; Alexandria
County, 1,64S-Figures For Two
Places 1000 Less Than Government
Estimate. Local Board Busy Clas-
styling Registrants.

A grand total of 1878 men in this
city and Alexandria county, both of
which are in the same unit, registered
yesterday. Of this number 1926 were
in this city and 1,648 in Alexandria
county. The foregoing figures are
about 1000 less than the government
estimates. The total number who ac-
tually registered here yesterday was
about 900. This was due to the fact
as previously stated in the Gazette.
that there was an unusually heavy adj
vance registration earlier in the week
which continued up to yesterday.
The registrars as result yesterday
had comparatively little to do. The
figures for the city embraced those
who registered at the shipyard and
also those who registered at Camp
Humphreys.
Several persons who were unable to
register yesterday for various rea-
sons registered today with the local
board. The board also is receiving
cards of number of Alexandrians by
mail who registered in other cities.
Members of the board today are
busily engaged in the work of sorting
out the registration cards and index
ing them in order to be able to send
out the questionaires.
This work will be -rushed-a rapidly
as possible. in compliance with the re-
quest of Provost Marshal, Crowder
and in order to have the men ready
for the next call.
Long before o'clock last night the
work of registration had been COM
pleted, and comparatively few persons
registered after 7 o'clock. The regis
trars closed promptly at 9 o'clock
and made their returns to the local
draft board. Alexandria county's re-
turns were brought in this morning
by George R. Rucker, chairman of the
local board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
HUN DENOUNCES STAND
Quenching Peace inclination Of Eng
liSh Workers. Says German
Iab0rite.

Copenhagen, Sept. 13.-Carl Ru-
dolph Legien, president of the Ger
man federation Of trades, unions,
speaking at a meeting of the fedora
tons executive committee, recently
accused President Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor, with
falsity to labor's cause and of "desir-
ing to quench the spark of inclination
toward peace which has famed up in
the English laboring classes
President Lcgicn declared that Mr.
Gompers'S speeches weer calculated to
support the pan-Germans, "whose ac-
tivitics and aims are decisively re-
icctcd by Gcrmany's labor unions" :"
The war can be prolonged for years
if the entente nations laboring classes
follow President Gompers' pcrcepts,
said President Legien.
In conclusion he asserted: "Let us
repeat that only peace by agreement,
without annexationS or indcmnities
can be enduring ana can make it pos
sible for us to work with and along
side each other"
The federation committee indorsed
I.cgien's remarks and ordered their
publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

An automobile containing 80 cases
of LIQUOR was captured Wednesday in
fredericksburg. The men arrested
rave their names as J. S. Gitelmo anc
De Witt T. Felvey, Of Richmond. Two
other men abandoned Il car and got
away. Another big car was captured
by the Fredericksburg officers yester-
dav. The car went through Freder-
isksburg at high speed and was chased
by the officers for 10 miles. When
near Beaver Dam, being closely press
ed, the driver jumped from the car
and made his escape in the woods. The
officers brought the car, which con
tained large quantity of liquor, to
fredericksburg.
Final arrangements have been COM
nletea for the entertainment oil. the
annual State convention of the United
Dauphters of the Confedcracy, which
meets in Rishmond October 4-S at snc
Jefferson Hotel. Delegates arc ex-
pcctcd from all chapters in the State
and many officers Of the national or
panization have signifed their intcn-
ton of being present.
Major Robert f. Lea, of Danville, IN
Camp Perry. Ohio, attending the Ma
tional Rife Association matches, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
Yesterday morning by a stray bullet
while standing in front Of his tent.
Major Lea was shot in the chest. the
bullet passing through his body. Sur.
eeons say he has chance to live. Ar
investigation has been ordered. The
wounded man received his commission
as major Wednesday,, having been dc.
tailed at Camp Perry for the course
from Camp Lee. Major Lea is son oI
George A. Lea, Of Danville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
HENRYPosEY VETERAN FIRE i II
1s-DRIYER BURIED TODAY

The funeral of Henry Posey, vet
eran of the Columbia fire engine, took
place this afternoon from his late res
idence, 531 South Lee street Servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. Raymond
w. White, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church and burial was
made in the Methodist Protestant
cemetery. Members of the Columbia
fire engine company attended in a
body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
RECEPTION N HONOR OF RABGI
Rabbi .Youngerman Honor Guest 81
Council of Jewish Women.

The Council of Jewish Women last
night rendered reception to Rabbi
NJ. H. Youngerman, student at the
Hebrew Union College. Cincinna.::, at
the Synagogue on North Washington
street. Rabbi Youngerman made a
short address. The affair was at
tended BY a large gathering.
Solos were given by Mrs. II. Fried
lander, Miss Bruce, and Mrs. William
Wooils; violin selections were given
by Rabbi Youngerman, Alvin Fried
lander, and there was piano selec-
tion by Miss Armstrong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
CABARET PERFORMANCE
Entertainers of National Refute Are
Headliners For Show Tonight at
War Camp Community Club-Pro-
ceeds For Fairgrounds.

An elaborate program in which
some of the talent that will partici-
pate has nation wide reputation will
take part in the cabaret entertainment
which will be given at s o'clock to-
night in the auditorium of the War
Camp Community Club: This talent
comes from Camp Humphreys. All
are now doing their bit for Uncle Sam
to help make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
Such persons as Gus Edwards, Al
Pollock, Genia d'Agarioff, Will Dillon,
Clippy Lyons, Happy jack Lambert
and a host of others almost equally as
we'll known are on the list of enter
tainers. Music will be furnished by
the Fifth Regiment Orchestra under
the direction of William Uffert.
The general admission will be fifty
cents and table tickets will be seventy
five cents, proceeds of the entertain
ment will be for the Alexandria Play
ground fund.
In connection with the "play week"
festivities last night about 10 young
girls participated in the hike and af-
terward enjoyed a "hot dog" and
"marshmallow roast" at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk. Commun-
ity songs were given by the marchers
under the leadership of Miss Will
Jams. The parties upon arriving at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Kirk built a
campfire. The hikers returned home
about 1870 o'clock. All expressed
themselves as having spent most en-
ioyable evening.
1t is expected that 500 soldiers from
Camp Humphreys will be entertained
at the. homes of citizens over Saturday
night which will mark the end of play
week which has been a success.
Homer H. Van Vie, secretary OF
the white War Camp Community Ser
vice, last night addressed a mass
meeting of colored citizens at Odd
Fellows Hall, South Columbus street,
which is the headquarters for the col
ored soldiers. The colored women de-
cided to hold mass meeting Sunday
when plans for the entertainment of
the colored soldiers will be mapped
out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13

The Virginia Stenographic School
will reopen its night classes on Sep
tembeE16th Hours. 8 to 10 pm.
Individual instruction to all, anu
speeial attention given to speed dlcc-
tatisn.: Applicants may apply alter
6: ;:pg1l at. 526 King Street: !: Il
) :TsG anna N. Summers, Principal
1,.@ n'aMarie X. Doherty. Assistant
217-1Wk. sp".. 81. .".nr =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-13
PROGRAM.

A Selection by
FIFTH REGIMENT ORCHESTRA
Directed by
WILLIAM UFFRT, Pianist
Clarinet, NJ. Izzo.
Cornet, A. Egner
Trombone, c. Kubli
Violin, E. Ash
Drums, w. Fryer
Banjo, A. Tripaldi
B--GEORGE KREER,
Formerly with Gus Edwards
C-DANCE, ONE STEP,
"All Out of st.p But Jim"
D-MISS MARY A. FISHER,
Whistler
E-DANCE, ONE STEP,
"Oh, How l Hate to Get Up in tho
Morning"
r-ARTHUR WILLIAMSON,
"Coon Songs"
G-DANCE, WALTZ,
"Teist's Potpuri'
H-MIss FRANCES sCHEYER,
Soprano Soloist
AL POLLACK,
"The Hebrew Politician.
I-DANCE, FOX TROT,
"Smiles"
K-GENIA d'AGAR1OFF,
Operatic Selections
Formerly Imperial Opera House, Rus,
s:a, and Metropolitan Opera House
New York.
.I-DANCE, ONE STEP,
"Who Do You Love?"
M-MIss GOLDIE NORTON,
Solo Dancer
N-DANCE, ONE STEP,
"Land of Yamo Yamo"
C-CLIFF LYONS,
"King of Rag-time"
P-DANCE, WALTZ.
"My Belgian Rose"
o-MIss RUBY RAYMOND,
"Specialties"
k-DANCE. FOX TROT,
"Havanola"
-WILL DILLON,
New York's popular song writer, tea
turing his latest success,
"You'll Like It"
T-DANCE, ONE STEP.
"oui, Frenchie"
t-"HAPPY" JACK LAMBERT,
The Little Fellow with the Big solc
v-DANCE, ONE STEP,
,"Rag-time Band in France
w-MIss STELLA MAYHEM ~
Needs no Introduction.
,-DANCE, WALTZ. It:h;
"Blue Bird"
-"JUsT BENNE" {: LII" i