davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-oh false teeth: I pay o. 10
us per full set. also parts wanted.
prompt returns. n Ofeenspan. Jcwoler.
us Public square, Nashville. Tenn.
WANT rs used typewritsfsi best cash
price paid. Phone Wal 1877. Type
writer Exchange.
SECOND HAND clothing highest prices
paid for mems suits. oyefcOath aud
shoes. Phone Wal i7i7.
WANTED = To buy rags aud bottles
copper and brass n sacks ~ all
kinds. Wal 1905. 100 South Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

WANTED-A thirty or forty-room house.
centrally located: modern throughout.
hy March 1 Mapls $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

LDRT-A Llelien hlfd dog, black ana
white spotted with round leather collar
on. 90 name ~ TfesAi reward
Notify Hnl LIGHT, 800 w. 2ith.
LOST Lady's u. q r pin. SUNDAY. be-
tween ueRfy and a. Lakes church,
Phone Wal b5p2
LOST ON Belle Isle car or Main street,
D. n~urhrtbOOk containing money ana
houfo-key, substantial reward. Phone
wa 2l2y.H
h. ~ CuNNlNGHAMR Franklin car vas
stolen from Tho 1900 block on W. 7th.
Initials Y. " g. ON the car Any lnf0r-
nation M regard 10 same will be- gladly
received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

wANTED-Three ~ cabinet makers,
good pay n you can produce results.
oklahoma Planning MN Co. 1905 W
Washington ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

MEN who have Influence In their own To-
Cality who want to make some legitl-
mate money A square oil project that
you may have no hesltancy In recon-
msndlng 20 your friends. Small capital
In company. Producing now II percent
Of capital stock. Promise OF great re-
turns. Power plant. tankHgo, loading
rack and material now on hand with four
producing wells. Now drilling n most
promising offset. Answer quick. This
Ia an exceptional opportunity INT we can
convince you OF It's merit. Address Y-26.
care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
WANTED TO RENT


WANTED-A thirty or forty-room house
centrally located. modern throughout;
hy March l. Maple $50.
WANTED-By 26th Of February. 8 or e.
room house Call Maple 1856.
WANTEDIFiys or ~ -rdom modern fur
nished cottage by February 10. Phone
W i67i-J.
WANTED-To rent. : or Groom modern
furnished apartment. adults employed
good care; immediate possession. Y.l6,
care Oklahomnn.
MODERN furnished or u%nfurniHhod
apartment, or rooms close n, for
man and wife; give best reference; any
time between now and February lin.
we, care Oklnhomnn
WANT 2 or 3 light housekeeping rooms
FOR married couple, about February IS,
private family preferred: good nrighbor-
hood MIS-. care Oklahomhn.
WANTED-Storeroom on broadway. hr-
tween End and 9Th SITS, suitable for
auto tires and accessories. VIII lease.
Address HIS, care Times.
WANTED-To rent from 2 10 broom fur
niahed apartment by couple. Best Of
references. W. 1922
WANTED-TO rent three or four room
furnished apartment; must be modern,
close In best OF care. immediate posses
sion. H-sO, care Times
REFINED couple wishes desirable apart
ment In light housekeeping rooms. with
In moderate walking distance; none other
hut desirable would interest H-6s. care
Oklahomnn.
WANTED Small furnished apartment or
room with private bath. In furnace or
steam heated house. by young lady.
Rest Of references. Address H-70, care
OklahOman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-AEents In every town In OK.
lAhOJh 10 sell oil lots. no stock, In 81.
ccllnnt tract, Gushing field: agents
clearing $40 daily; bank guarantee r..
posltory. Write The Gushing Co.opern.
two on a Gas Co, Cheney Hotel. Cush.
Ink, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

WANTED-Good, live, energetic sales
man for established tea and coffee
house; salary and commission, between
20 and 80 years. Must furnish personal
bond. Apply Jewel Tea Co. Incorpor-
ntcd, il2 ". Reno
STATE MANAGER WANTED-If you
can promote our plans In Oklahoma
for a national advertised article. we will
give exclusive rights. UneNcelled CO.
operation. Some capital required TO as-
sure US Of promotion. Call at once and
soc A. b, Campbell, Lee Hucbdps hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

WANTED At ONCE Five statesmen TO
handle a new aud attractive proposi-
ton. Experienced, wlde-awake salesman
can make $500 TO 500 a month. Men
with cars preferred. Call at or write
Farmers and Bankers Investment Co. u
West Grand, Oklahoma City, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
KoDAKs, FILMS AND FINISHING

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed. Zoe a
roll. prints up 10 2hIi4, So. larger
Hltth In proportions quick service. West
fall Drug Store. Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Telephone Business

grows with the city, and there IA al
ways a good opportunity for bright,
ambitious girls to advance rapidly
with the growth OF the business.
Beginners are paid 800 a week
while In school After learning the
work, the salary and advancement
depend on the ability shown.
Short hours, agreeable work, steady
employment. vacations with pay.
Rest room and restaurant in the
building.
Girls from l6 to ~. in good health,
and able to give satisfactory refer
ences are acceptable. For further
particulars, call on Mrs Hin, room
POS, Telephone building.
THE SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

STOLEN Seven passenger Chandler.
1918 model. 1911 license NO. 5000. fac
tory number gG12O Dr. D. a Englc-
hart. Phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

SUCCESS IA a usfs fellow. Have you
met him. We'll, iflyt, o should. lie
IN with tho UNION NATIONAL SECURE
TIES COMPANY lie gives the public
what they want. and that's how he got
his name. by giving action AZ tho psyche.
logical moment. and he nov offers 'the
ono and only thing" what he offers At
tho present II the by word Of everybody.
LEAD AND ZINC. You hear II In the
Banks, Hotel Hobbies. on the street and
on tho trains In fact. you hear II svery-
where. The on and Refinery stock II n
has.been People want Lead and Zinc
now.
We have one min In operation, three Of
the best leases In tho Miami field strsng
personnel Together with the above, We
can offer you a local lineup with a good
commission.
Come up and talk II over with M. sue.
CESS waits for you at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT


HOUSEKEEPING rooms, newly hir-
nished. 1855 j.. 9Th st
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; everything iut-
nlshed: privilege Of sitting room; adulth
only. Gil W. California. Phone Maple
1906.
FOR RENT-Two or three un%furnished
rooms: connecting bath; private home
references required. 1iOl W. nth.
FOR RENT-To right party, four nice
light housekeeping rooms. Call Maple
673 for information,
TWO light housekeeping rooms. ground
floor; walking distance. 49, w sth.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
with use OF kitchen and laundry room
4 per week. 727 Il. 10th. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Statesmen WANTED
Salesman Wanted

DISTRICT sales manager and high class
stock statesmen, safest and most at
t~ractive proposition ever offered new
features; liberal pay; backed by big
business men. apply, write or wire the
Universal Tire and Rubber association,
9il Southwestern Life Bldg, Dallas,
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

EXPERIENCED chup man wanted Ask
'for fudell aawln 4 Co, let and Santa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

HoUSEKEEPER WkNTED-Prefer mid.
dle-aged lady OF refinement, suitable
companion for girls; capable OF oversee
ing work; pay good wage and give home
to right party. Gil W. Gath, City. Phone
W. 672 days; W, 1881 evenings.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS
 BENEFIT FRIDAY NIGHT

The Junior Red Cross Society oi Malvern, will give benefit enter. tainment at the High School Audi torium, Friday night, March 22, fo1 the benefit of their organization Edward Bingham, Basso Profundo and Dramatic Reader, has been secur- ed for the occasion. He comes high #ly recommended, as an entertainer, and the people of Malvern will miss a rare treat, if they fail to take ad- vantage of this opportunity. The cause of the Junior Red Cross is a good one, and they should receive the support of every citizen of Malvern.
 The Junior Red Cross Society was organized in Malvern on March Jst., and they now have about 65 members. New members are joining daily, and the organization will do much good for the Red Cross. Don't fail to at- tend this entertainment Friday night. See program in another part of this issue.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
MARCH g ". 5. 5.
 AND THRIFT DAY

The Governor has issued a pro- clamation designing Saturday, March 23, as War Savings Certificate and Thrift Stamp day in Arkansas.
 All patriotic workers in the state are urged to hold rallies on that date in all parts of the state for the sale of these securities, (which will be an important factor in making the world safe for democracy" All ministers are urged to preach on the subject Sunday March 24, "calling attention to the fact that dollar hoarded is a stacker, dollar wasted is traitor and dollar saved is patriot
 The quota of the Third Liberty Loan assigned to Arkansas is $35,- 100000 and to raise this will require efficient organization and untiring activity on the part of the splendid men and women and children interest," ed in this campaign, inasmuch as our total savings banks deposits in the state aggregate only four and one half million dollars"
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
FLASHLIGHTS FROM FABER

We are glad to report that the health of the community is much bet ter. The maasels, roseola and lag rippe have just about subsided.
 Miss Minnie Bettis has been quite sick for the past two weeks. We are glad to know she is much better at this writing.
 Bro. Clem filled his appointment at the Baptist church last Sunday. We are glad to have him preach for us. He never fails to give us the great truths of the Bible.
 Rev. R. ". Dowell filled his appoint ment at Hearn last Sunday.
 The Sunday Schools are progress ing at both churches.
 Our School closes on the 29th of tn month. Attendance was good for the past term, considering the bad wea- ther and sickness.
 Prof. Taekett visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 We are very sorry to learn of LoelI Winburn's illness.
 The Patriotism of the community was demonstrated last Sunday even ing when, at the usual hour the Bap- tist church was filled with an enthuas tic audience to listen to the speakers on Conservation of Food, also on planting more food and less cotton. Dr. c. P. Bridewell was very much en- unused on the subject, and held the attention of the audience spell-bound
 The Union Sunday School is plan ming another big Easter Egg hunt on the 31st.
 J. ". Mann.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
N!!EICRESS TAKES 3
 SHOTS AT NEGRO
Tom Motley Shot by Mamie Bean, Perla School Teacher, When He Went to Her House to Fix Stove Pipe.

Being called to the home of Mamie Bean, who lives east of the depot, who he states asked him to assist her in putting up a stove pipe, almost cost Tom Motley his life, as Mamie used a 38 ealabre Automatic Colts, shooting him three times, once in the arm and twice in the side The shooting oc- cured about a m. today Motley will recover, 1t is said. Sheriff J. E.. Stanley arrested the Bean Negress, at her home shortly after the shooting early this morning, and she appeared before Justice of the Peace s H. Emerson, and was admitted to bail in the sum of $500, which she made. Her preliminary hearing is set for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The cause of the shooting is not known, but occurred at the Bean home, near which Motley lives. Motley states, he was called there by the Bean woman to put up stove pipe, that he was sitting in chair, when she accused him of talking about her and going in another room secured her revolver, and began shooting. Motley was given medical aid, and doctors state that his wounds will not prove fatal.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
ASSISTED THE BELGIUM
 RELIEF COMMITTEE

The Belgium Relief Committee of Malvern, requests all those who have discarded, or partly worn clothing of any description, which they desire to donate for this cause, to notify this committee at once, as the time is short for the collection of clothing for the Belgiums. Very few families in this community but who have some articles of clothing, that have been discarded on account of style, and which would be great assistance and relief to the suffering residents of Belgium. Give your bundle to any de- livery wagon in the city and it will properly delivered to the committee.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM.
 MEET APRIL 9TH

In another part of this paper will
 be found the call for the meeting of the County Democratic Central Com mittee, to meet in Malvern, at p. m.
 on Saturday, April 6, 1918, at the County Courthouse.
 The meeting will be held for the purpose of calling the primary elect ion, and making arrangements for the |same. All delegates arc urged to De present In person, as no proxys will be allewed under tho new law
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
IN MEMORY OF LoDA LONG

WHEREAS AS TT HAS PLEASED THE ALL WISE RULER OF THE UNIVERSE, to remove from us, in most tragic manner Miss Loda Long our very much beloved teacher, who has been teaching in our school for seven months, and was engaged in teaching for us at the time of her tra gic death, which occurred on Friday evening March, 18th 1918., returning to her home at Friendship, in conn pany with her father, J. C. Long, James Whitfield, both of whom was also killed in the same tragic man. ner, and Essie Long her sister, and Joe Long her uncle, who were serious ly injured in the accident which ae- cured at Kilmer crossing on the Rock Island Railroad, one mile south of Malvern. When in the act of crossing the railroad in their auto mobile, was struck by a passenger train running from Camden to Nal vern. Miss Loda was held in high esteem as an efficient faithful teach CT, and by her lovable disposition, affectionate manner had endeared her in the hearts of her patron, and stud ents. E eats | Therefore, Be it Resolved by the Rockport School Board that in the sad death of Miss Loda the District has lost faithful and efficient teach CT, one very much loved by both pa- irons and students, and the education al interest of our county great power Resolve that we extend to the bereaved mother, and surviving rela- tives our sincere, and heart felt sym- pathy in this great hour of sadness and grief, and commend them to that ALL wise ruler who makes no mistakes; but doeth all thing well, and to the good of those who love, and serve Him.
 H. L. Batchelor, President.
 J. H. Keith, Secretary.
 ". McMillian.
 s. s. Neusch.
 s. T. Cooper.
 T. D. Rogers.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
DEMO. co. CEN. COMMITTEE
 CALLED TO MEET

The Hot Spring County Democratic Central Committee, is hereby called to meet in Malvern, Arkansas, Sat urday, April 9th 1918, at the Court house at 2 o'clock, p. m. for the pur- pose of calling primary election and attending to such other business as may properly come before the committee.
 It is very necessary that each mem Der of the committee be present as no proxies under the law are allowed. The following list of names com pose the committee:
 Henderson township: Miles Trawick B, Louton.
 Valley township: J. T. Diffie, J. E. Small
 Bismark Will Williams, Alfred Al- len.
 DeRoehe township: Green Hughes M. O. Harden.
 Montgomery township: John Mont gomery, Henry Orr.
 Antioch township: ". R. Beason c. B. Blakely.
 Lone Hin township: J. o. Hardy J. A. Wilson.
 Upper Prairie township: c. c. Orr c. D. Nelms.
 Lower Prairie: J. T. Morehead Tom Fisher.
 Ouachita township: R. T. Berry J. W. Morris.
 Brown Springs township: M. T Norton, Abe Witherspoon.
 Harrison township: J. ". Davis Jno. Porterfield.
 Clear Creek township: c. F. Wal ters, Noah Sutton. Big Creek township:J. E. Harper J. T. Fitzhugh. Clifford township: W. F. Moore Smith O,Brian.
 Saline township: Will Westerman Ed Graveitt. Magnet township: D. A. Ford, J M 1 Tisdale. Butterfield township. A. Wallace F. w. H. Paris.
 Renter township: s. H. Emerson, T. Alderson, R. .EClardy, W. H. Paul Ward CD H. B. Means, W. +. Coop CT.
 Ward (2) J. R. Wallace, pr. J M Williams.
 Ward (s) Dr. E. H. McCray, J. Hill. I Ward (4) R. W. Baker, Lee Baker 1 Midway township, T. A. Burton Geo. Taylor. Il s. H. Emerson,
 Chairman.
 J. T. Alderson, Secretary. Moroh oo to1o
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20

 March 20 1918.
WHAT YOUR QUARTER

If you have an idea that your quarters won't help win the war and do lots of service when invested in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, just look over this table. The little bonds" are translated into terms of soldiers equipment. Here's how they stack up: Thrift Stamp-Five bullets.
 War Savings Stamps-One pair of Shoes. War Savings Stamps-Two Wool en shirts. 1 War Savings Stamp-Four win- ter undershirts. 1 War Savings Stamps-One steel helmet and $1.14 over. War Savings Stamp-One shelter tent and part payment on overcoat. Those qquarters will do tho Govern. ment lots of good. And remember you arc not giving them away, but lending them It 42.7 per cent interest.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-20
GOV. ASKS SCHOOL TEACHERS
 TO ASSIST EXEMPT. BOARDS

The following telegram has been received by Supt. J. L. Pratt, of the Malvern Schools, from Gov. Chas. H Trough, urging that the School Teacf CTS of the State assist the County Ex- emption Boards in the work of index ing the result of the classification of Registrants:
 Little Rock, 8-18-2 p. m. J. l.. Pratt, Malvern, Ark. Most earnestly appeal to you and ev- cry School Teacher of our dear State to vigorously assist the President in the great undertaking of indexing the result of the classification of Regis trants of your Local exemption Board Let Arkansas excel in this, as she has in every other patriotic work.
 Ghas. H. Brough, Governor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
TIME To START WAR
GARDENS IN HAMMOND
City Will Not Plow Ground
This Year, However I'm
posed on Last Year.

War gardens In Hammond this
spring viii he plowed by cooperation
II neighhors. Securing permission ef
vacant lot owners to cultivate the
grognd, residents NAV go together in
groups Of eight or ten and hire team
fer day 70 pillow the ground The
team owners charge ton dollars a day
for the service OF a team and man.
The city will not pillow the ground
this wear To start with all its teams
are busiiy engaged an cleaning MP the
city which reached a terrible condition
BY reason of the billiards. last winter
which made alley cleaning impossible
for three months. Also tho city is
unable to secure enough teams because
It hasn't the funds And thirdly. the
city vas imposed upon last spring
when it nlowed the ground free ~
charge only a small portion VI inc
lots plowcd Up were cultivated
D. Atkinson. president o. The
Gardening Association. advises that
people Of the various neishborhoods
set together at once and have the
ground plowed for thoir war gardens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
LARRY LEE AND
DOROTHY MANNING
PRESENT NEW ACT

10 was last year that Larry lee sang
for hours at Huehn hall entertaining
a l-rge number Of bovs VINO left the
following dsy and are now in France
or on the way. Vow that lie IS once
more on the bin a the Hammond Or
pheum tile opportunity 81 give appre-
citation az his voiUn-ar2 sers ICES on
tAnt occasion presents itself
With Lee is Dorothy Manning a
young woman or beauty and charni
Handsome women arc rare in vande-
vile and Miss Manning S one 81 the
few who have appeared at tile or
Dheum- She wears clothes attract8veIv.
has poise and good stage presence.
Tho act itself is sketch with clever
patter. 1t IS neat aid classy and gets
away from the ordinafr AIr Lee and
Miss Manning do nothing startling bat
they are intelligent ard entertaining
The act is at some disadvantage N
second place and should be in third
where sketches are usually placed
Direct from tho Majestic theatre IN
Chicago, the Nanlanova Troupe IN .
GYPSY novelty close tie show Thei1
dancing ~ the whHiing dervfsh type
pleases.
Lulu Atkins. sailing over tic audi
ence in an aeroplane and stepping on
bald heads with n satin slipper has
s. sure-are hit that never misses
Miller. Scott and Fuller male singers
amused the folks Immensely
Kane McDuny il perhaps tho most
expert Of the army Of whistlers inc
house has had IN recent weeks Bat
then she IS older than any Of the others
. nd has had more tire Is practice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
THEY ARE CONFIDENT

ender vet decision the Bartenders'
local of Hammond decided al a recent
meeting to keep I'D tile oresnization
FOR en indefinite period and have
branchcd out into West Hammond
where in the neighhofhood OF twentv
union ba- tenders are now employed
Jack fIilbrich. who = one OF the Ia-
calls most ardent workers IS forth
erinE the movements to maintain the
organization even n the state stays
drv.' The local has never been n a
better financial condition than 4 has
now. even under eXistjnr conditions
he said and We arc Still paving orr
sick benefits"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There = only ono rneafcine -bae
really stands out pre-er1 fuent as 4 med
lcfne for durable ailments OF the hid
neEs, liver and bladder
DIT kilner's Swamp-Isoo+ stands
the highest for the reason thar ii has
proven 70 he Just the remedy needed III
thousands uTon thousands of dist ross
ing cases SwaWp-Ftoot a physician s
prescription for special diseases. makes
friends quickly because IL = mild ard
immediate effect - soon realized in most
compound.
start treatment at once. sofa III aEi
druR stores in bottles of two sizes.
medium and large.
However if Won wish FIRST to test THIS
nreat preparation. send ten cents 10
ilr K'lmer < CO. Biushainptou. " T..
be sure sHd mention the Hammond
iaaiiN -Tlnlns III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
VINOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive Convincing Proof

We publish the formula Of yinol to
prove convincinglv that il has the pow
- 10 create strength.
T. Cod Liver and Beef Feptones.
Iron and Man ganese Pepton-
7tes. iron and Ammonium Citrate
Lime and Soda GlEcero Phosp pilates,
eascarin.
ANY woman who buys a bottle OF
NiHoi fer a weak. rundown. nervous
condition and finds after giving 1t a
far trial it aid not help her will have
her money returned.
You see. there is no guess work about,
Vinol It's formula proves there is Moth
ing like il for sil weak rundown. over
worked nervous r0eu and women and
far feeble old peopie and delicate chill
dfsn TRY 1T once and he convinced.
Joseph w. Wois. Druggist. & Norris
Phev, Hammond Ind. Ninol is sold in
East Chicago bv SchHekcrs Pharmacy.
=nd In Whiting BIT r. H. Ntattern arl
Ar fbe best drug store ia every town and
cfte IN the countrv.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
Howard Shea Enlists.

No one IAN Doubt tie patriotism Of
ar. ana AIRS. r. ~ Shea IFS Indiana
avcnue Hammond
Yesterday they gave consent to their
only SON Howard Shea, 10 wears old. to
nlist and Ire went into the quarter
masters department through recruit
5nr sergeant Welch,
Howard > quite popular among the
young folk Or Hammond lie is a skill
ed automobile driver as <ell as a me
ehauic