davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
Relieved In Following Orders.

He was new but conscientious sol.
der on duty as sentry one evening Mt
one of the national camps. AS an Off
Ger appeared the "rOokie" called
"Halt"
The officer oheyed and the sentry
called again, "lialtw
"See here" said the officer II halted
the first time !"
Eyes; but the sergeant told us to
say Halt three times and then fire."
Needless to say the officer did not
linger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
TOD MILLER Is DISCOVERED
Great Lakes Mlddleweisht Boxing
Champion Located With Bloom.
ington Three-i Team.

Tod Miller, Great Lakes middle
weight boxing champion, has been dis
covered. He Is playing first base for
the Bloomington team of the Three-l
league. Some player on an opposing
team sassed Tod the other day and
wanted to fight, without knowing the
class of the party he was challenging
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
Hieh-Water Finance.

Smithsonian you know that Noah
was the greatest inancier that ever
lived?
Dibbs-IIow do you make that ont?
Smithson-Well, he was able to
float company when the whole world
was In liquidation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

SOMETHING MUST GIVE

Moon Ducote, former college
football star and now outfleld.
ing for Mobile, has two touch
downs to his credit since he en-
tered the Southern league,
writes Barney Sheridan in the
Mobile Register. One lie gained
at the expense Of Frank Kitch-
ems, New Orleans catcher, and
the other over Bill Webb, Bir-
mingham third baseman in the
smashup with "Moon." The big
athlete knows but little Of the
art of hook slide. He does
know, however, that he's sup
posed to reach the next base
when he sets sail for It and
when he hits, with his two hun
dred and odd pounds something
must give.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
Easily Done.

Spa Nell says she wants to see the
seamy side of life"
"All right; tell Nell to set right to,
and help her ma with the sewing ma
chine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
PETER
Gives a Movie Show


Peter had kept his moving picture
machine a secret. Papa had the lit.
tie hous. In Palmer Park wired for
electricity and the day that tho ex.
pressmnn brought a bulky package
for Master Peter Palmer. Papa and
Peter spent most Of the day in the
park. But the res, Of the children
were busy about their own affairs.
so they were very much surprised
when they received written invita-.
lions to attend n show at Palmer
Park.
Every one that was invited was
there. the HenHhawc family. the
Palmer family. Corny and Mary
Ellen and even Aunt Grace and
Uncle lin There VIVA n curtain
stretched across tho end OF the big.
gest room.
Everything went off beautifully.
The pictures were small. but clear
and very funny. Between pictures
Aunt Grace played her mandolin and
Mary Ellen danced the little folk
dances abe learned I'm school
Uncle Jim had Papa tic him up
with rope as tight as he could.
then he took the rope off OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
CONVENTION OF
TEACHERS ENDS

Saturday morning the final ses'
sion OF the 3Srd annual convention
OF tho Washington Educational asso.
citation was brought 20 a close In the
auditorium OF tho broadway high
school with the prosentmcnt OF com.
mittee reports and the adoption OF
pertinent resolutions.
Among the speakers who addressed
the convention at the final session
saturday were: DR. William r
Foster, president OF Reed college.
whose theme was surveying our,
selves" and Dr, Albert Shicls. super.
lntcndent of schools In Los Angeles.
who took for his subject. THE Place
OF Industrial Art In Education"
Officers for the ensuing year were
selected at the afternoon session
Friday. A. G. Davis. superintendent
~ the Yakima schools. was elected
president OF the association To sue
coed Miss Almina George: Miss Anna
Kyle OF Scahurst was chosen vice
president: O. c. whitney. Tacoma.
was reelected as secretary. and Miss
Anna L. Clifford. Seattle. was chosen
treasurer.
More than 1000 educators from all
parts OF the state attended the
hreeday session OF the convention.
which terminated here saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
DEPUTIES CHOP
\ LOCKED DOORS

u WELDING axes vigorously. deputy
sheriffs made a surprise attack on
Chinatown gambling dens Friday aft.
ernoon. Among places wrecked By
the raiders were resorts in the Mi.
waukec. American and Niagara no.
tells. Games at 2is and $50 Washing.
ton and 6eSh Weller ~. were also
broken up and the rooms wrecked.
The raid resulted from defiance OF
an order requiring all "ioints below
1.-THE line" TO keep doors unlocked
Doors were smashed In when found
locked and places wrecked.
- - arrests were made and the dep.
utios /. contentcd themselves with
smashing doors. tables. chairs and
gambling paraphernaua. Deputies J.
G. Conner. y. l.. Loveall. {. n.
Reebe. c. ", Jarrett. Ed Hughes and
L. II. kearney made the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
bittle9 E$tt,of7'fffi|Siys
.Ig!9s1.aEag( !! .s, ...uyR 4! edtf1nc
The Merry Little Breezes Help Lighffoof
ny THORNTON w BURGESS
NopyriEht. 1912 w. Iurgca
The Merry Little Breezes Help
w W. bthpGoo
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. Burgessl

GOULD you have seen the hunter
" with the terrible gun and
Lightfoot the ueer that morning on
which the hunting season opened
you might have thought that Light.
foot was hunting the hunter, instead
OF the hunter hunting LiRhtfoot You
see. LiEhtfoot was behind the hunter,
instead Of In front OF him. lilo was
following the hunter, 80 as 10 keep
track OF him. As long "a he knew
just where the hunter was. no felt
reasonably safe.
The Merry Little Breezes are
Lightfoot'a best friends. They always
bring To him all the different scents
they find MS they wander thru the
Green Forest. And Lightfoot's deli.
cate nose II 80 wonderful that he can
take these scents. even tho they be
very fuint. and tell Just who or what
has made them. So. tho he makes
the best possible use OF his big ears
more 20 his nose 10 WARN him OF dan.
ger. For this reason. during the
hunting season. when he moves
about. he moves I'm the direction
from which the Merry Little Brrczes
may be blowing. He knows that
they will bring 10 him warning OF
any danger which may lie in that di-
rection.
Now. the hunter with the terrible
gun who was looking for Lightfoot
knew all this. for he was wise in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

hands without untying n single knot.
After the program the lights were
turned on. and Mamma and Aunt
Grace brought cake and ice cream
frsm somewhere.
Peter took Mary Ellen home.
III was the best show I ever went
to. Peter"
And the best part OF II was the
dancing. Mary Ellen"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Formal Charge to
Be Filed Next Week

Formal information win be filed
against Mrs. A. u. Nemitz and her
son. William +. Ealy. early next
week. charging them with the muir
der OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan OF
Puyallup. who was slain and robbed
OF $4,000. October 20. They are still
in the county Jail. charged with the
murder in a preliminary warrant
filed in justice court Their attorney.
Crawford T.. White. is stili attempt
ing TO raise 10000 bali each, which
must be deposited before they can
gain their liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
WIDOW SLAMS
CITY SLEUTH
Refuses to Let Him Go After
Accused Slayer

Because she believes that City De.
tective John II. Msjewsh did not
make a sincere effort 10 catch Sam
Pulaski. accused Of numbering her
husband. the widow OF Peter Buch-
inski has refused 10 sign an affidavit
which would send Majewski 10
Nantlcoke. Pa. where Pulaski has
been captured.
A four-sided battle has sprung up
aB 10 who will go east 10 get Pulaski
Prosecuting Attorney Fred G. Brown
and Maiewsh are allied against
Sheriff StrinRer and the widow. who
Is now Mrs. Micharlina Waldziunas.
The murder was committed Janu.
airy is. The widow accused Pulaski
OF killing her husband. shooting he-
four times and escaping with 5000.
She says she notified police.
with the aid OF Deputy Sheriff
Ralph Hammer she traced Pulaski
across the continent. He was To-
Gated In Chicago Easter Sunday, but
escaped. lie was finally picked UP in
Nanticoke. An exchange OF teIe-
grams between the chief OF police
thcre ana tne hncfH mere chhDnhned
the identity Of Pulaskie.
When Prosecuting Attorney Brown
forwarded e1tradition papers 20 the
governor for approval he named
Majewski 20 get Pulaski. luminosity
between Stringer and Brown was
heightened by this move. Strfnger
regarded the naming OF Majewski az
"A slight on his office. Added 90 this
was the refusal OF the widow 20 ap-
prove the sending Of MajewskI.
Stringer dispatched Deputies
Stewart Campbell and Ralph Ham
mer. with the widow and an inter
prefer. to Olympia Saturday. II the
widow persists in her refusal TO al.
low Majewski 20 go east Governor
Hart may be called on 10 name some
one else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
THE ST
METROPOLITAN

Norman Haekett. the popular actor
who endaared himself To Seattle
theatre gocrs By hla fine acting while
a member Of tho Wilkes Players two
years ago IL back again. This time
Mr.. Haekett haa the leading role In
Tea for Three" the brilliant comedy
BY Rot Cooper Megrue. which In pre-.
scented under the direction OF the
selwynA.
Tea for Three which opens nj
the Metropolitan Sunday night. ia
based on the triangular friendship
Of man. his wife and his friend.
which thru jealousy OF the husband
IN in danger OF violent disruption.
The plotting and planning OF IN.
wife and the friend TO convince the
husband % his foolish and unfair
viewpoint form the situations Of the
play. IL IL the unique manner In
which the author has developed hts
idea that creates and holds the in.
tercst Of the audience from beginning
10 end.
Mildred Evans plays the wife. Hay.
den Stevenson the friend and AIR
fiackcst the husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Veteran Tells of
War Experiences

Donald Bruce MacGregor. one OF
the l6 survivors OF the famous
original Princess Pat regiment Of
Canadians, gave members OF the
King County Democratic club a
vivid picture OF his experiences
Saturday noon.
McGrcgor participated in the
fighting on five batticfronts. He
was wounded and Tassed several
times. In the campaign before
Jerusalem he received wounds
which permanently disabled him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
|E.AKY<ga

Al Joison was recent visitor at
the Rolin Film company studio ia
Los Angeles. Producer Hal r.
Roach asked the New Yorker why he
didn't take a whlrl at the movie
game.
"i'il tell you. Mr. Roach" said the
comedian. 'thc only thing that keeps
me out Of the pictures is the fear that
my singing wouldn't screen.
Charles DillinRhan's much-taikcf.
% production Apple blossoms ~
making big hit AZ the Globe theatre
In New York CITY.
Manager Muller 81 the Palace HIP
announces that extensive plans are
being made TO provide patrons OF his
theatre with better and more
varied entertainment for the coming
season than ever before. a special
innovation win be the installation Of
a superb wurlitxer IIopeIonea organ.
an instrument costing $4,000. The
music of an enlarged orchestra win
be much augmented by the rich color
and orchestral effects OF this i'm
nense organ and the musical pro
grams al the Palace Hip should prove
a strong drawing card.
A theatre party OF 100 Theta Delta
CHS Is planned for Monday night Mt
the METROPOLITAN In honor OF Norman
Iinckett. star OF Tea for Three. +"
Mr. Hackett IL a member Of the fra.
ternity. having joined at the univer-
sity OF Michigan. He Is a graduate
of that institution.
8. Sydney Chon. for years n mem.
Der Of Maude Adams companies. was
In Seattle this week. lie Is stage d.
rector for the Selwyns production Of
Tea for Three"
To earn seventy five dollars n week
at the age OF seventeen. and to spend
ten years In Italian grand opera. par.
ticulariy II one Is an American. n
quite n record Yet both OF these
things are the achievement OF Hugh
chiIvers. who Is at present acting as
father to Eddie Leonard in John
Cort's musical comedy. "Roiy-Boly
Eyes" at the Knickerbocker theatre.
New York. Mr.. Chilvers is n grad.
uate OF the Milan Conservatory OF
Music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

The Tatkcr" will be the offering
Of the wiikcs Players at the wilkes
theatre for next week starting with
a matinee Sunday.
This IL tho same offering that
played 20 large houses in New York
City for over one year and lH play
OF today that comes from the pen OF
Marion Fairfax.
Advocates and those Interested In
the modern idea ss to the extent Of
a wornan'r sphere in the home. will
find food for thought and entertain.
mcut in '.frh- Talker."
IA the action OF tho story goea. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox. newly WEEDS. are
struggling along in the world buying
their home and furniture on the in
stailmcnt plan. Mrs. 1yenox In n dis.
satisfied wife longing for the things
that her husband IN unable 10 supply
There then comes into the discomfort
ed household lame Robin with a
car and lots OF debts. Mrs. Lenox
more than once takes auto rides with
him until her husband finds this out
and then a number OF surprises occur
that provide plenty Of exciting mo
ments for the audience.
MOORE
Orphcum circuit vaudeville at the
Moore next week promises a whole
flock Of headline attractions.
The Man Hunt" with Isolde
lillian. Is a sketch which might be
called What Happened TO Bess7''
For BeHs walks In her sleep. and her
nocturnal wanderings In responsible
for the comedy In the unique play
let.
The irrcsistibiIty Of youth. com.
bined with the glory OF n magnificent
voice. has made Eva Shirley one OF
vnudevilie's popular prima donnas.
In her Offering called Songs OF the
Moment" Fhe features F'id Gordon's
band and Al Roth. great jazz
dancer. Miss Shiricy's clcarness OF
tone. combined with care In selection
has enabled her TO reach her present
onvlable position.
In the person OF Miss venIta Gould
will be found great array OF actors.
for Miss Gould In clever imperson-
ator and has at her command the
mannerisms Of most famous stage
folk.
Princess Rajah Is an Egyptian
with all of the grace and exotic
beauty OF her race. Her cleopatra
dance" Is her greatest Offering. but
her other Oriental dances are gems.
kitner and Rcancy navigate
little craft upon the stage that is al
ways In danger of being swamped
with laughs. The skit is a maritime
"gabfest." Arthur West and com.
pany in What the Critic Said"
brings West out I'm lot of good
comedy. Mark Nelson is primarily
juggler. but he has a lot of comedy
TO offer ar well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

know what he has done. lie has cir.
cied round 30 as 10 get behind me
and get my scent. II IN n clever
trick, a very clever trick, but two
can play at that game. III just try
that little trick myself"
80 the hunter in his turn made n
wide circle back, ard presently there
was none OF the dreaded man-smell
among the scents which the Merry
Little Brcezes brought 20 Lightfoot
Ligh,foot had lost track OF the
hunter.
Next story: Wit Against wit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Dry Worker From
England to Speak

Rev. ]. W, Harvey IhcOhad,
prominently Identified with the TEN.
pcrance work OF Great Britain. will
preach at the Memorial Friends
church. corner OF ssrd ave. and East
Spruce st Sunday morning. sunday
evening he viii deliver an illustrated
lecture ON "Quakers in Art" while
- Seattle he win address the Y. NJ.
r. A. Sunday meeting and the Min
nsteriai union Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

en- trees behind which Lightfoot had
been hiding, no worked around II
slowly and with the greatest care.
holding his terrible gun ready TO use
instantly should Lightfoot leap out.
Presently he found Lightfoota foot.
prints In the soft ground. and. study
Ing them, he knew that Lightfoot
had known OF his coming.
1T WIS that COMPOUNDED Jay" NUT.
tered the hunter. "LiRhtfoot heard
him and knew what IL meant. ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
MRS. BELLE WEDDINGS DIES

Mrs Belle Weddings. 90. ssis Day
St. died at her home Friday morn
Ing. She Is survived by her husband.
Fred Weddings, and a grandson. Guy
Cantzler. both OF whom 1.-Two In Seat.
tie. Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Monday at the Georgetown
Undertaking company's chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Birthday Party
for City Dec. z

Seattle's Goth anniversary as an
Incorporated city viii be celebrated
on Tuesday. December 2. In Meany
hall. University and Washington.
a committee headed by Corpora
ton Counsel Walter +. Meier is pre-
pairing a suitable program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
SAYS HE KNOWS THIEF

Using n rear window as n means
OF entrance. n burglar stole $1,000
from Vidal Hanan's shoe shop at
AIS Pike st. Friday afternoon.
~ know who the thief u.s." Hanan
assured the police. "and when | see
him I'll grab him and call the
policc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
LEWIS ORpIIEuM

a whIrl % FUN. lots OF pretty girls
and nifty musical offerings will b.
found In "Tha whirl Of Pleasure"
the attraction at Levy's orphcmn
starting today.
Lew White. the popular comedian.
VIII b. cast in the role of an old pro
fcasor who Is IN possession Of an
Egyptian mummy which later comes
TO life and thereby causes abundance.
OF confusion. Other comedy roles
win be played by Ert Hunt tslivcrsl
and Harry Cleveland.
Tho musical numbers this week
are particularly attractive. Laura
Vail has a specially with the chorus.
Blanche Trcleasc heads The Spicy
Splash Me Dolls a novelty number.
Bob Sandberg. the leading man.
win be heard in a solo and n duet
with Pauline Arthur: Lew white and
Blanche Trcleaae have the comedy
hit Of the show In a routine OF paro.
dies on My Hero"
A new episode Of "Bound and
Gagged" the screen serial. completes
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
CAN'T SELL BEAR MEAT

IL IN unlawful 10 sell or offer for
sale the meat Of black. brown and
cinnamon bears. according to n
ruling OF tho attorney general recent.
~ announced. Bears are protected
by the state laws as game animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

MGrHOtpIIrAS - Norman Hack
eft In TEA for Three
neutrality-suspicious. Vaudeville.
NfI.hI>-wiike Player. in The
Tsiker."
LEWIS oHruEuM--Ievy's Music
81 Comedy TO. In The MhIsi Of
rte~.as~s
PALACE ufr--ysadeyiiie featuring
t"ritr.r the Great"
PA>TAsE~ - Nssdsviiie featuring
beatrice Motr~iic -~ttefte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK

Rev. Fred A. Hagan. a mission
Try In Japan for rs years. will
peak on THE Power OF the Gospel
p japan" az the First Christian
|hcrch Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Lovett in Seattle

Robert =. Lovett. president OF the
Union Pacific railway system. arrived
In Seattle Saturday morning on n
tour Of inspection. lie left for Port
land at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Feared Coal

In 1916 the English parliament
peuhoned the king TO forbid the
use Of coal. lest the health OF the
population should suffer" The
king issued a proclamation
against coal burning. But when
the price OF wood went beyond
the purse limits of even the
wealthy. the royal order was re-
voked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
PANTaGES

One of the prctticst staged musical
offerings ever seen at the Pantages
is the promise of the Beatrice
Morellc Sextetto whose Study In
Royal Blue" will headline the new
bill opening with the Monday matt.
nee. Piano. harp and violin are fea-
turcd in the instrumental work and
good singing also has a place on their
program. which is made up OF
classics and popular melodies.
The Four Casting campbells are
known as aces Of aerialism." Their
act is filled with thrills and refresh.
ing comedy.
Jessie Maker and Billy BEDFORD.
Tho Girl and the Cob" have "A de-
lightful bit Of new nonsense In song
and story; the Alexander Brothers
and Evelyn have "A novelty skit. The
Oklahoma Four. two pretty girls and
two cowboys, introduce n whirlwind
spectacle OF the plains in which there
are singing, dancing, roping and 9th.
err stunts.
Gene Mason and Floy Cole have n
neat little act called Just for a
Kiss" The pantagescope will show
new episode OF Smashing Barriers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
PALACE HIP

A bin OF variety. IN the way ad'
vance notices describe the new show
opening at the Palace Hip Sunday
afternoon. The headline feature
will be the offering OF "Pltroff the
Great" a mystic entertainer.
Maxine Alton and company appear
in one OF Jack Lait's clever comedy
sketches entitled "Well, Well" The
plot centers on n youth who becomes
infatuated with an actress.
Lively songs and comedy dancing
predominant In the act presented by
the Broadway Trio; Miss Helen Har-
fIngton as the smartest boy In
town" gives series OF humorous I'm
presentations OF young men about
town.
"Thc Alarmless Alarm Clock Is
n comedy sketch In which Jules
Kibel and Pauline Flanders are the
chief fun makers. 1.-THE Perfection
Girl" will be seen In n series OF
artistic poses.
Vera Michelana appears on the
screen In 'The Devils Playground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

II takes three 10 make pair
counting the clergyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

NORMAN HACKETT Comes to Met Sunday in "Tea for
~ Three" Moore Has Good Program of Orpheum Vaude
vile; Levy Musical Comedy Company Presents The Wh OF
Pleasures Marion Fairfax Drama Wilkes; Vaudeville at
Pantages and Palace Hip.
The Lake County times., 1919-02-27

able. They certainly We're bound BY The vastly
different declarations the President during the
months before the
They feel that have fought good fight and
they intensely proud Of the who have done the
lighting that should take unfair advantage Of
other nation and that neither should sacrifice any
advantage that fairly belongs Leas; Of ali do hey
give up any absolutely of
the natural advantages that geographical po
ston gives in relation the OF the world That
the result the benefit civilization they
glad and reasonable steps make future war
improbable they willing but have the respon'i
biity and burden carrying these placed on
their shoulders they will never stand viii they stano
any plan that in any way affects their soveregntE
nation commits any policy q information
alsn. When all said and done. Mr. President The
American people America hrst and they have
desire very far from the faith and teachings
Of their fathers"
The Lake County times., 1919-02-27
GREAT COFFEE MYSTERY.

We are indebted J. p. Pbilippt Commercial
Attache Rio Janeiro, for the information that the
Consul Santos reports that Than five hundred
thousand bags ready for shipment to the
United States requiring ten steamships, during the next
six weeks.
We also told that shipments thereof would
greatly improve financial conditions there.
Quite But it be considered very thought.
less send such information.
You may remember that when had sugar
f~'ine here there of It right at doors in
Cuba.
There grain and galore in Australia and
South America just there coffee Santos posi-
lively aching for shipment.
Why dom get these things? No shps2 Where
all the ships reported being built?
None of your business If the stun brought on
it would lower market prices. What the public doesn't
know doesn't hurt II. anyway. It's matter. any
how. Yes, the wars but not that extent Oh,
ring off,
Hope the consular agent won't get in any trouble
for telling about the coffee, but thank him for
the information just the
Be good idea 70 brew a little coffee to kill the
odor of the packing house investigation.