davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Probate Court

Judge Charles o. Small Of Madison
was in town Tuesday to open the
May term Of Somerset Probate
Court. The usual routine business
was claiming his attention. Among
the wills presented for probate was
that Of Eugene A. Moore Of Show
hogan. Mr.. Moore bequeathed to the
Inhabitants Of Canaan the sum of
500. the annual income to be used in
caring for his lot in the cemetery in
that town. Two-thirds Of the re-
mainder Of his estate was bequeathed
to his daughter. Mrs. Maude NJ. wey-
mouth Of Fairfield and the remain
ing one-third was bequeathed to the
widow. Mrs. Clara E. Moore Of Show
hogan, she to have the right to dis
pose Of the same IL necessary, but
whatever was left at the time Of her
demise was to 90 to his daughter
Mrs. weymouth, whom he named al
executor. The will was made Sept.
10, 1912. c. W. Day. E. r. Goodrich
and E. B. Chase were the appraisers
Of the estate.
BY the terms Of the will. Of Mar.
cellus Berry. presented for probate.
Mr.. Berry, whose home was in New
Portland. left his father, John T.
Berry. now deceased. 81; to Micha ei
Berry, No. Arson. Emma Jackson, No.
Arson. Austin Berry. No. Arson, Mel
lie Luce Of Athens. Florence Norton
Of No. New Portland. John T. Berry.
Jr.. and Fred Berry Of No. New Port
land. brothers and sisters, 500 each
and to the heirs Of another brother,
Llewelyn. deceased 81 each. The
remainder Of the estate goes to the
widow. Nellie o. Berry. whom he
named as executor. The appraisers
were o. w. Chase. belmont Norton
and S. Norton. The will was made in
1907.
BY the terms Of the will Of the late
Francis A. Clark Of Norridgewock.
who died April rs ne left to his son.
George H. Clark. s25. to a daughter,
Mertella Heath. S25 and the balance
Of the property to another, Mary
Alice Clarf. whom he named as ex.
ecutor. The appraisers were c. W.
Farrand. c. J. Savage. H. W. Smith.
The will Of Lewis Graves Of Hart.
land. who died February ~. 1919,
gives his estate to his wife, Mabel
Graves. who Is the executor named.
This will was made Aug. 20. 1919.
Another viii presented was that Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

! den. The personal property on the
place goes in the deal.
With the death by accident of Hon.
Edward N. Merrill. the settlement Of
the D. D. Stewart estate is again
lie. 1t will be recalled that Mr.. Mer-
rill was named as the executor in
Mr.. Stewards will. the bequests
amounting to several millions Of dol
lars, but the document also stated
that if Mr.. Merrill was not able to
serve. j. w. Manson Of Pittsfield
should serve without bond. the same
provision being made relative to the
without bond" clause in the case
Of Mr.. Merrill. Mr.. Merrill has been
serving in the capacity of executor
Of the large estate and has made
good start in the business relating
ney E. F. Merrill and Attorney Viii.
liam Folsom Merrill. two Of the
county's efficient young lawyers.
have been closely connected with
their father in these business rela.
tons. The question is however, il
they will be the ones to continue the
settlement or will Mr.. Manson, &C.
cording to the wording Of the will be
appointed to fill the position. It is
probable that the party empowered
to continue the work undertaken by
Mr.. Merrill, ST., will depend largely
upon the choice Of the principal leg
ateees.
Mrs. B. F. Webb and Mrs. W. H.
Fowler passed the day Tuesday WIS.,
iting in Augusta.
Mrs. F. c. Durrill Of whitinsville.
Mass, who has been the guest Of
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Rose Saw
yer Of West Front street. departed
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Durrill was
called to Somerset county by tho
death Of her sister in Madison.
Arthur r. zones. formerly agent
for the American Wooden Co. here,
now located in Keene, N. H., arrived
Tuesday forenoon on the Ills train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
PAINT 02kVs(3f2:Y3<f2

Suffrage Association; DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell, president Of Harvard univer-
sity; Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of the Free
Houston. new New York publisher. for
meNy president of the Associated Al
vertising Clubs Of the World and a
member of the government committee
Oh war advertising: Captain Thomas
c. Chamberlain of the first anti-aircras.
battalion, A. E. F.
The announced purpose of the con-
venton is to discuss the proposed plan
for League of Nations and to organ
ize demonstrations to show the United
States Senate that the people Of Maine
favor the ratification of the league
covenant at the special session of Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
LEAGUE RATIFICATION"
MEETING AT PORTLAND

Portland. Ne, May 12-The Maine
State branch of the League to En-
force Peace announces that ex-Presi-
dent Taft will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the State convention to be
held here Friday. May q. for popular
covenant. Other prominent persons who
thus far have accepted invitations to
speak are:
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman Of
the woman's committee of the Council
o. National Defense and honorary pres
dent of the National American Woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
BENTON

EAST-Thomas Germon and two
daughters were calling on Noah Paul
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Prentiss is very i'll at this
writing.
The young people are enjoying
themselves, hanging maybaskets.
Warren Richards called on Noah
Paul Sunday.
Rebecca called on friends in Fair
field and Waterville Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Mr.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes1

Here Is what Tracy Munson oe
Joplin. Missouri. says Of Neotn
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perience. they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi.
tional advantage Of being waterproof
Why continue to wear extravagant
old.fashoned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-weafing soles
on new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your Old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort
of a re-soled shoe which 10 not stiff
OF clumsy. Ne6lin Soles are = dis
covery Of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear Ill
other heels.
no61in S01es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
;rsss which win be under way At that

srsss which viii be under way At that
time.
Inquiries received by the State branch
OF the League to Enforce Peace. under
whose auspices the meeting will be
held. indicate a large attendance fro n
ali parts Of the State. Arrangements
are being made on a strictly non-par-
tisan basis. in the belief that the League
OF Nations question is too big to become
a party issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

Judson Currier. late of Harlan, ;,
died April z and the will was H.; y
May II. 1915. He bequea,hsS -
property to his wife. Orianna cn.. y
with the provision that wb.,
manned after her death was ,oI n
vided between Ills daughter ".
Mable Cook and her childre, e,." a
with the exception Of 81, whc t'a4'
the amount left to his pron,a
Royden Pierpont Of Californ;,
A. Weber Of Hartland was nav, :
executor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

Local Chaauqua Seems sing-Many Towns Start Sea-
sons Boys and Girls Club Wor-D. D. Stewart Estate
Settlement Again Brought Up by Hon. E. n Merrls Death
Pioneer Past Noble Gran DIS Association Is Delightfully."-
Enterained-May Term of Probate Court Opens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

Scott e. Fish of Whitefield was
Parsons Bend Monday.
Mrs. Georgia Carlton has b.a
passing a few days in Waldobon
Charles Sherman at ParMs
Bend has % hens that laid ~ en-
in five days. Who can beat that:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Peptlron is a remarkah,,

Peptlron is a remarIahlv
effective, agreeable and
easily assimilated combina.;.'
Of pepsin, nux, iron, celery ~,
other great tones ana l;,,,
tives. good for the p.os..a.',,
following the grip and Other nm,
demicA paleness, neryousnas.
nervous prostration, neur,-i'
nervous dyspepsia, s,eeplessr[n
One or two Peptiron att2- n,.,,
(see the econoEay?) Go the vo-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
AIN
Julius Jones'

Julius Jones died in Alma, Thur
day, May 8. after short illness, ard
so years. Funeral was held Suntu
at 2 o'clock at North Newcaai
Rev. W. N. Lewellen of1iciated. n
leaves a wife and one sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
THE POLICE FORG
OF T HE BIO Dl|

THE POLICE FORCE
OF T H E ODl
DAY and night-withos'
II ceasing-a struggle: .
going on in your body b.
tween the germs of dls's
and the white blood col:
puscles-the police forced
the human body.
If this police force weake''
disease germs gain a TOO:
hold-sickness follows.
Constipation is the most comna
and dangerous way OF eo'luF4
the human police force. fM
waste remains too long IN me-
acknowledgements the'@ y
and opens the way for ATTACK
the germs that cause tuoeieuo4
diphtheria, pneumonia and a~
titude Of other ills.
The culpable habit Of using 81
pills, mineral waters, caster y.
etc., to force the bowels TO H'"'
makes this condition even WOW
a. constipation returns AmoS
mediately.
Nujol is entirely different y,
drugs a, it does not force Of n'
the bowels.
Nujol prevents stagna''on 'y W..
ening the food waste and eos ' :.
aging the intestinal muscles w. ~.
naturally, thus removing the . .'a
Of constipation and seIf-po', '...s
Itisabsolutcly harmlessandpI''A-.
Nuiol helps Nature establish ' ~
thorough bowel evacuation ~" ~
ular intervals-the health!es w.
in the world.
Get a bottle Of Nujol from y! y
druggist today and keep your w.
force on the job. a
Farming: S SsiG' IS s 'e:s /,
Nuiol Trade Mark. Al. druIs II
sist on Nujol. You nay ~"
Nu.jQ]
BrG;5:;n; =: Il!
:n<,r,s,s, ~
Qock~c,tIc::se4:ee=
(.,.Auiolj]
c,.ssaasor Fsl
MTa.@1 IA
l4 L!ge { EssDAI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

IL A very real sense q budget Is a
/ prospectus submitted with The
view OF getting a project financed %
This prospectus" should present the
following essential matters
/ A work program
2 An analysis OF costs by objects
3. An estimate Of revenue and
borrowing
4 An estimate OF appropriations.
Each Of these essential parts Of a
budget win be discussed separately
The work program should be ar
ranged so as 70 show:
l. Estimates by departments. d.
visions. etc.
2. Estimates By functions OF SER
vices TO be rendered to the public
Estimates by character OF eL-
pendirure such as operating expenses
fixed charges. capital ouuays, etc
why the Departments.
The reason for stating estimates
according to departments. divisions,
etc. is so that spending officers OF
the executive in charge Of that de-
partment or division can be controlled
The appropriations viii finally Be
made by departments and organizd-
tons.
The reason Tor stating estimates 14
functions or services rendered Is so
that definite policies can be consid-
cred and determined BY functions
or services rendered Is meant such
things as preservation Of public
health. administration OF Justice, etc.
Upon such things as these are e1-
penditure policies determined
Another Why Explained.
The reason for stating estimates by
character Of expenditure Is so that a
revenue and borrowing policy can be
J determined. As shown above. char
. acter OF expenditure means -operat-
l ing expenses fixed charges" cap
I ital outlays," etc. Items appearing
under capital OUTLAWS" Of a permau-
I ent nature viii very likely be IL
nanced by bond funds. and thus ef.
/ feet the Borrowing policy Items an
| der operating expenses" Of cours'
determine the revenue policy. Items
under fixed charges" such as rent
Z ught ETC.. also affect the revenue
policy; but these items may be 81
7 great that it might pay 20 buy The
! building, or furnish light.
Arriving at Facts
An arrangement OF the work pro
I gram In the above manner provide
a basis for considering such cues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

finanrlera nnd business men had
aean and ari-rd IN n-n1rfu-l~v II
which smerfcuuE have net neen
awake. what g. more. being
short OF money themselves. the
British have borrowed Americgu
money 90 finance oneFaflnua with
stricken sentimental lands where
the American fears to tread.
Z seems curious that the English
nan should be wider awake than We
are. but he IS He knows that amer
lea wiz lend him money, but VIII
not lend e 70 the Finn or the Lett
or the Rumaniau or the Pole So
he borroWs Il in New York, and con-
ducts extremely profitable deals In
eastern Europe British business men
realize that these countries are IN
the ordinary sense OF the word, bank
rupt. But their peoples are starving,
their Industries helpless TO commenca
again % racreat8 society. Only
foreiEn credits can save them. and
British industry and finance. with
the announcement OF the government
long term credits. Englaud sees what
america has not vet learned. that
Bolshevisn can be vauquished by food
and work. And ENGLAND Is saving
society 81 eastern Europe. and build
ing 10 markets while we NEGLECT our
opportunity. England believes tina
the new countries viii get on their
feet and In time meet their obliEa-
fion--CopyrlEht. 1873. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
:. PatterAnd Chatter.
It Pains Them More Than II Hurts Us

THE packers, bless their souls are
1 getting
In hotter water all the time.
No wonde they are busy fretting;
The way we treat the-l is a erimel
The landlords, too,
Are feeling blue
Because their tenants vail 50 sadly.
They hate 0 boost tier rents, they
say;
If they could only ind some way
To cease, they'd do it very gladly.
THE world has lost its former
1 brightness,
The gloom grows denssr day by day;
The former cheer and hope and ightn
The former cheer and hope and
Hghtness
Have all, It seems, been chucked
away
Lies all a hoax;
The only folks
Who still discover cause for cheering
Are those who pay at every turn,
And now and then are glad to learn
That there's a ban On profiteering-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
TAX PROVISION REDUCES
CHILD LABOR IN U. S.

Washington. Z. c. Nov. 15.-Child
labor in the United States has de-
creased more than 50 per cent since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
PRESCOTT LEGION MEN
ASK CURB ON RADICALS

Prescott. Ariz- NOV. 15.-A stand
to win from state and federal au-
thorities recognition Of the destruc-
tive agencies now believed at work
IN America was taken last night By
the local post Of the American legion
and outposts at what was said 70 be
the largest meeting Of former sol
diers ever held here. a resolution
was adopted empowering the e1ecu-
tive board to let the public know
the legion demands adequate govern
ment restrictions against radicals
OF. IN the absence Of proper laws,
their immediate passage and enforce
ment. A proposal 10 study compen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Miss Bertha Rembaugh. Republican
nominee for justice Of the municipal
court IN New York City. is being sup
ported by the women OF al parties,
Miss Rembaugh. who is the first
woman candidate for a judicial otiiee
ever nominated ID New York city By
either Of the two leading politica
parties. has a record Of IS years o.
% " practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
ACHES And PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous Pain and Ache Linimsnt
Kept Handy, Brings Crafty
ing Relief.

- HEU1IATIC twinges ease ID soon
! 80 do stiff joints, Jane back neu-
ralgia overta1ed muscles, and those
pains from weather exposure, too
thew drn't fight long against the
counter irritant Sloan's Liuiment pro-
duces-
Keeo this old family friend handy
for instant use-a little reuefrGtes
without rubbing. leaving no skin
stains. muss, OF clogged pores. You
ought 10 keep a bottle handy always
All druggists. Three sizes-45c. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
The Old Family Album


Usually they come from the east.
" but In the case OF Or. Herbert e
stevenson IL was different
DR.. Stevenson came out OF the
Golden west in 1851 de liked the
looks OF the country around e Paso
and stayed here There wasn't much
OF Fl Paso then, but Yslets was a
booming village and a county seat
So the stevensons stopped there.
A mighty important event had
taken place In the life OF the SUB
Ject Of this narrative just 10 years
5efore he came 70 ~ Easo coq mt as
was born. The exact date OF his birth
was July g. 1911 The next day
was Independence day and the future
surgeon and soldier celebrated u
Justify and 10 seems TO have had
rateful effect On him. for he has been
aehffur for the independence Of the
things the country stands Tor almost
onstantly since. as an officer in the
army.
Mr.. and Airs. G. 3. Stevenson, moved
20 California from Kentucky. They
were forty-niners and had 10 fight
their way ACROSS the then trackiess
western wastes They were after gold
One Of the things they got was Herb.
This acquisition was made in the III
me elder Stevenson came to Fl
Paso county as a miner and ranch
man. HIS son, Herbert came as a
boy seeking new worlds 70 conquer
having conquered most Of the boys in
the scnool he attended IN California
One Of The things the younger steven
son did before he left California was
get his picture taken be was niEn
on TO two years when he was told
by the picture man TO look at the
nice birdy. Tie result is herewith
reproduced. That he has picked up
considerably here Is proved BY the
fact that he weighs ISIS pounds now
The day came for young Stevenson
to 90 70 high school From that
day. It was settled in his own mind
that he was TO be a military man
He became a member OF the high
school cadets That was wren the
high school Was where the Elks' club
is now. Calvin D. Esterly. the first
EuDeriuteudenL, was a West Point
graduate and soon whipped the boys
into shape. Stevenson soon became
q lieutenant and then a captain There
was q lote Of pardonable conceit In
these youngsters heads when they
served IS the governors guard a. the
dedication OF the state capitol puild-
ing at Austin in 1857.
AfteE graduating rom nigh senool.
young Stevenson went to work Tor
the Wells Fargo Express company
! as a wagon bov. Here he acquired
his talent for delivering the goods.
which he demonstrated to such adj
vantage IN the recent war IN Europe.
DR.. Stevenson studied medicine n
Rush Medical college. CHICAGO uni-
rersity. He graduated in 1888 But
he left school z year previous 70
serve as a surgeon with the rank OF
lieutenant IN the SpaniEh-American
war under Nicholas Sem surgeon
general After that war he settled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
TRADE
now BOOMING
Tales Of Woe from England
Prove to be IN
true.

the urgent demands Of the whole
continent Of Europe for ships be
nued Even Germans firms are on
the waiting list for ships. although
they know 10 VIII be years before
rheir orders. now placed al the bot
tom OF the LIST. viii receive attention
coal situation serious
The one black SPOT On the indus
trial horizon is coal England WI
sufver uis winter, the output OF the
mines win not be half the norllldl-
LAST year the output OF Ions ~
worker was ZZ6s against ttu plo1-le-
bv the American miner, tnla ear &c
iiEurzs win be even worse me coel
siLaaUOn. however IS que 70 pl---l-e-
Causes- 10 the LlgnL mals os ~
raufcaL miners Organization -oE 80
avurnnriariou Of me mines u4 -As
state, roo much time iusL 2! - - -.
10 not a little sabotage carried Ou-
uuuer the orders o. extremist lea47l 8
who are trying % persuade Lneir Ao--
lowers 10 maAa cle output as a--1--
as possible So ne mine oH1tLs VIII
lose money and be ready % gel OUT
Wales ls the center CT lnulslt Ia
unrest. the last stronghold OF 6ol-
shevism 10 country that rs else
where settling uoWn 70 Hork- me
rest Of britain must zutLef 4oE me
women and children SILVER before
empty CRATES in the cities, but es-
seutial Industries viii be crippled IN
their output for want Of fuel. But
the coal crisis. serious as % is. Is not
SO bad as John Bull busies hlmsel1
TO make out Production is running
slightly short Of 10.00D.Q00 tons a
month, and this Is enough 20 keep
the wheels turning although the ra-
lions VIII be uuc0mtorta1ly short
The coal famine here Is more serious
for Italy and France and Holland
than for Britain herself, because the
small output from the wales mines
and the lack OF bottoms make it IN
possible for this country TO export
coal which countries on the continent
must have il their factories and
trains are TO run az all. IN their
distress, italy and Holland are already
appealing TO America but even Il
strikes at home DO not prevent eX-
port the distance Is so great and
ocean freights so high that relief
from the United States cannot be
adequate TO repair the results Of the
breakdown iu British mining
Even though British Industrial pro-
ducti0n be recovering. Il may be said.
what about her markets3 How can
prosperity come again 20 those Islands
when haH John Bulls best customers
are nearly OF quite bankrupt
The answer a. that British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

the child labor tax provision OF the
revenue act went into effect April
Is. last This act levied a tax OF 10
per cent on the net earnings OF plants
employing children under Il years or
between "A and lG for more than
eight hours n the production Of
commodities entering interstate con-
merce-
AGENTS. II was announced today, in
dicats that the greatest decrease has
occurred in the cotton mill Industry
OF the southern states Marked re-
duction in child labor also was re-
norfed. Il was said. IN the coal mining
and canning Industries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
10 RELIEVE CATARRH
Wise Treatment Includes Use o.
Good Blood Purifier.

The cause OF catarrh exists IN the
blood, and is a. lmpurity that pro
duces an inflammation %, AID dis-
charge from, the mucous membranes
1t IS commonly made worse By sud-
den CHANCES Of weather, indi1crezions
IN the matter OF clothing, and ~
many other things; and IL e hazard
Gus TO neglect *. because it aiWa5
affects the general health
Il Is z Constitutional disease and
must have constitutional treatment
this Is rational
Hoods's Sars1parlla puri1ies lle
blood. builds Up the system and De-
serves a fair trial In every case
If a laxative or cathartic Is ne Geo
take the gentle Hoods's Pills-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

again in FL Paso. where he has prac-
ticed medicine since excepting when
he has been chasing bandits or Ger
mans.
Dr. Stevenson was adjutant Of the
sixth separate brigade with the rank
OF major IN the Brownsville district
TO 1916 and 1917 when the chase was
on after the De La Rosa bandits
This brigade was the nucleus OF the
3sth division with which DIT. Steven
son went to France with the -ank OF
lieutenant colonel In July 1918 he
organized FL Paso's quota and com
handed @ overseas. This consisted
Of three infantry companies, one lie Q
hospital. one sanitary detachment and
one supply company and constituted
the Nth ammunition train he vas
discharged in March, 1919.
DIP. Stevenson gives much OF his
snare time 70 the Masons- he was q
charter member OF the shrine here
and has everything Masonry has 70
offer in the way Of degrees. Re
hasn't much 10 say but there g
ambiguity about what he says.
He IS a great cut up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

WHY should We Try to keep believing
" That any joy is left in lifef
It seems the whole worlds busy
grieving
Or mixing up in daily strife
The ice man frets
Because he gets
No profit from the melting pieces;
The shoe nan isn't satisfied;
With profits that are multiplied,
He seeks additional increases.
IS anybody happy 40, SRI
The miIlman wears a constant
frown;
The haberdasher and the grocer
Permit their spirits to run down.
They all declare
They're in despair
Because they have to charge Us double;
Their profits seldom can be more
Than eighty-five percent therefore
Their days are always fun T trouble