davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
EVANGELIST BROWN
AT AVENUE CHURCH

The services tomorrow at The Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
ware avenue and West street, will bs
in line with the evangelIstio services
that are being conducted each evening
by Evangelist John =. Brown At 1000
o'clock DR.. Irwin viii speak on the
topic True Progress OF LIE vs.. Per-
fection."
The session OF the Sunday SchCol~is
at o'clock, with music by the orches-
ira.
At 345 o'clock IN the church, Evan
gellsh John +. Brown, ex-policeman OF
New York City. VIII conduct a service
for men only. No boy under i6 years
OF age will be admitted. The service
will last only one hour.
Christian Endeavor meeting Is at 6.io
O'Clock, leader Mrs. David NJ Reed
The evening service at 7.30 O'Clock
viii open with a song service. Evan
gelst John Z. Brown will have chares
or the evening service. This viii prob
ably be his last week. The services
during the week win begin at 745
o'clock.
| The Women's Missionary Societies
win meet on Thursday at 230 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. John S. Johnston.
s35 Tatnall street.
The special music for Sunday Is as
follows: Morning-Organ prelude,
Solemn Prelude, Parker: solo, Sc
leoted, anthem. Great Is Thy Love-"
Bohm: organ postlude, March Ro-
maine," Gounod. Evening-organ re-
cital, "Fantasle Rustiane," Wosten-
holme; Song OF Thanksgiving" Dem
Arrest; solo, Great Peace Have They"
Rogers; Mrs. A. A. Horner: anthem,
Send Out Thy Light Gounod; organ
postlude. ~Postlude In A." Guilmant
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MINISTER breaches
ON RECONSTRUCTION

The services In Trinity Lutheran
Church. corner OF Twenty-third street
and Concord avenue, the Rev. Milton
II. Stine. D. D., will consist OF sermons
by the pastor and praise and worship
by the congregation. Themes at II
o'clock aud 7a5 o'clock respectively,
will be. "The Righteousness OF God
and Ours" and DEMONSTRATION and
Professionalism in the World" Sunday
school Is at 10 O'Clock; catechetlcal In
struction at 3 o'clock, aud Y. p. S. C.
z. at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
JUDGE GRAY TO LEAD
WESTMINSTER FORUM

Preaching services vii be held al
1890 o'clock and O'Clock tomorrow in
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
the Rev. Charles L. Candee. D. D., min
ister. The subject OF The afternoon ser
mon will be Post War Time Standards
the Church." The assisting soIoist
Will be John A. Fischer, flutist OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. AT the Chris
tian Endeavor service at 7 o'clock, the
first OF a series Of studies on Christian
Stewardship" will be given. At s
o'clock a forum will be conducted in
the church on "The League OF Nations"
Former Judge George Gray will preside
and open the discussion.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEWPORT RED MEN.

The Andastaka Tribe No. "a. OF the
Improved Order Of Red Men, and some
brothers from other tribes, will attend
divine worship. in the Peniel Metho-
dist Church, OF Newport. Del, Sunday
evening. The service, at 7.30 o'clock,
will include a sermon appropriate TO
the aims Of this patriotic order. with
illusions TO the orders history. There
will be decorations, and seats reserv-
ed for the Red Men.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
PASTOR POINTS OUT
HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets.
the Rev. R. w. Sutcliffe, pastor, there
will be preaching morning and evening
by the pastor. i045 o'clock, subject.
THE Highway to Heaven; 7.i5 o'clock,
subject, what Is Worship; 2i5
o'clock Sunday School, ]. B. McManus
superintendent; 7 O'Clock, Christian En-
deavor, John Messick, leader; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, pastor OF
Saint Georges NJ. E. Church, will speak
at the Volunteers OF America Gospel
Mission hall, No. sos Shipley street, to-
night at o'clock. The Rev Charles
Gregory, from New York City, will
preach the sermon in the hall Sunday
evening at O'Clock, subject. Diamonds
in the Rough" This service viii be pre-
ceded by an open air service at Fourth
and Market streets. conducted by Ad-
lutant and Mrs. Louis Boss, the officers
In charge.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
"G0D, OWNER OF ALL"
SUBJECT AT Scott

At Scott NJ. e. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets, the Rev. T. ]. Sard.
pastor, will preach both morning AMI
evening. 1890 o'clock subject. God
the owner OF all Things" 730 o'clock,
subject ''The Great Commission" !" Sab
bath School at 2 o'clock; Epworth
League at Gas O'Clock.
Monday and Tuesday nights, class
meetings will begin at 7s30 o'clock. The
Wednesday night prayer meeting al
7.30 o'clock will be conducted by the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
WHEN YOU GET TIRED OF PAYING
FANCY SHOE PRICES, THINK OF

Forman's. a plain, good store, selling
good shoes at decent prices. Shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children; Hi-Tex Shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair prices. Our
Work Shoes are the talk OF the town
for quality and price. English Toe Dress
Shoes In tan and black. for boys. Tan
lace Shoes for girls. Foremsn's Fourth
street, between Market and King PER-
FUl1E SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh street. the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor. will have Sum
day services as follows; 1890 o'clock,
morning service, subject The
Churchis Aspiration; 2i5 o'clock.
Sunday school: 730 O'Clock, evening
service. subject. THE Sustaining AS
Catechetical instruction Is on
Tuesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
OLD sWEDEs CHURCH.

The services tomorrow at Old Swedes
Church, Seventh and Church streets,
the Rev. Robert Bell. vicar. will be-
gin with: o'clock, Holy Comr1union ;
1890 o'clock, Sunday school; 2.30 o'clock,
Sunday school; 7.30 o'clock. prayer and
address; subject, what the Church
and Bible Say OF the Next Life"
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
EAsTLAKE PREsByTEmsy.

Eastlake PresOytorlan Lhurch, IWen-
ty-seventh and Market streets, the Rev.
Ire'er p. Mordecai, pastor. win have
morning worship at 1890 o'clock. the
pastors theme VIII be: "The New Era
Movement: It's Aims and Methods"
Sabbath School viii meet at 2
O'Clock. This is Parents Day and a
special program has been arranged.
Evening services will be at 100
O'Clock with a song service OF fifteen
minutes, led by the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
WORLDS END COMING,
SAYS EVANGELIST

The End OF the World" will be the
theme Of Evangelist Booth tomorrow
night at the Queen Theatre. Special pic
lures will be used to illustrate his
study. Doors will open at 7 o'clock.
The evangelist will make his special
theme the Bible prophecies concerning
the end OF the world which he claims
have already been fulfilled.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
CoOKyiAN CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at Goodman
Church win be: Glass meeting at $50
O'Clock. led by ]. B. Thompson; preach
ing at i0.45 o'clock. by the Rev. w. G..
Harris, theme, "A United Effort Sun
day schools at 2i5 o'clock, with build
ing fund collection; Epworth League at
Gas O'Clock; preaching at las o'clock,
theme, stewardship Of Life"
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
PICTURES AT EAsTLAKE.

Eastlake ". z. Church, Thirtleth and
Tatnall streets. will hold Sunday SER
vices as follows: $50 O'Clock, class
meeting, w. ]. Baldwin. leader; 1880
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. subject,
'Fervent Prayer; 2 o'clock, Bible
School; Gas o'clock, Christian Endeavor
745 o'clock, Stereoptlcon
Scenes in the Lafe OF Christ and spe-
cial music.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
OLIXET MEETINGS.

At ollvet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, the Rev.
Joel S. Gil1llan win preach at i0.45
O'Clock tomorrow on 'I'he Whole
Church at Work" and at 745 O'Clock
on "Hewing Agag in Piecec." Sabbath
School win meet at noon and Y. p. S.
C. e. at 7. o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NORTH BAPTIST.

Norsh Bsptlst Church, lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, tho Rev
William L. Pettlngill. pastor. and the
Rev. Edward Z. Washburn. associate
pastor. will have preaching at 1890
o'clock and 7.45 o'clock by the pastor
Bible school viii meet at noon; Young
Peoples Meeting at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
RJCUARDSON PARK

Richardson Park NJ. E. Church, the
Rev. George w. Bounds, pastor. there
will be preaching tomorrow at 1890
o'clock by DR.. G. G. Hollingsworth, Of
New York. At 7.30 o'clock, an address
by Frank Mitchell secretary OF the Y.
NJ. c. A., will be given
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MT. SALEM SERMONS.

At Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church. Nineteenth
street and Mt. Salem Lane. the Rev. w.
E. Habbart, pastor. will preach tomor-
row at 1890 o'clock. Subject stew
and the World Emergency" The
subject at 7.30 o'clock will be. Leopard
Spotsr Sunday school and other serv-
Ices will be as usual.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ST. MATTHEW'S CHAPEL.

At the Sunday services in st. Mat
thew's Chapel. corner Shipley and
Eighth streets, the rector Of st. An
drews Church will be IN charge. The
services will be: Sunday School at
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BETHANY NOTES.

At Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets, the Rev. L. Bland Tay-
lor, pastor, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening; subject. 1890 o'clock,
Love, the Measure Of Godliness"; 745
O'Clock, Justice" Sunday School and
other meetings viii be at the usual
hours
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ME- ENnN SERVICES

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church, Sunday
services viii be as follows: 10 l5
o'clock. sermon; 1880 o'clock. Sunday
School; 6 o'clock. B. Y. p. o.; 730
O'Clock; s O'Clock, sermon. Prayer
meeting win be on Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
PRnGREssNE spIRIrI1AIIsr

Services will be held on Sunday even
ing at the First Progressive Spiritualist
Church. Pythian Castle HILL. No 90s
West street, with messages by Mrs.
Elder OF philadelphia. noral demonstra-
tor.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
TRINITY N. E. CHURCH.

Services at Trinity NJ. E. Church to-
morrow win be as follows: Glass meet
ing, $50 o'clock; preaching, 1880 o'clock
and 7.30 O'Clock, by the pastor, the Rev.
r. II. Adams; Sunday school, 2 o'clock; ;
Epworth League, $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEW CHIRCH.

The New Church service will be held
in the Parish Hall. Pennsylvania avenue
and Broome street, at 1890 o'clock. by
the Rev. George Henry Dole. The sub
ject OF the sermon will be. "The Book.
sweet and Bitter"
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MT RFTUEL BAPTIST.

At Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, No. 4i6
West Front street. there win be preach
ing at II o'clock; Sunday school at
2 O'Clock and Bible teaching at 6 O'Clock
tomorrow. The Rev. Hubert Curtis will
preach at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Sore Throat Wisdom

=, To relieve Sore Throat you must get al
the seat OF the disease. removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle Of TONSILINE
today. You may need IL tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National Sore -
Throat Remedy-best known and eLs(
most effective and most used. Look II
for the long necked fellow on the N
bottle when you go to the drug
store to get it. 35c. and 60c. Hos III
pital Size tI.o0. All Druggists. "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
HAe Tinker Bob 9Th
alMz -ssa=9Sto 42GA VA
,sSAss1g9N hvCarhse r. Holcomb S9 Szssy&J.
tCartNsle n. holconnb
A NEW N EioHeoR.

work 10 done he comes, 10 the door OF
my homo with his hound and he sets
the hound 20 digging In my doorway.
Only yesterday Tho came SO close to
me that he nipped the end Of my tail.
kept on digging until I came out at
the edge Of swamp in the tall grass.
He was still digging at the door and
crept away into the great forest.
"The forest dwellers have been
troubled also with the hunter ,ands the
hound" said Tinker Bob. EE&Ssl
II am afraid." said Mr.. Ground Hog
sand dare not go back IN my home.
What want to ask Is this: can build
n home In the great forest?"
II, could not deny any one like you
such request" said the king MOT
only will give my consent, but will
SEQ to 1t that the forest jewellers help
you build your home among US. We
need such newcomers as you added TO
our kingdom. ~. 81
Mr.. Ground Hog was very happy TO
think he would be permitted tollive in
the great forest. n
81 will send for. the Chief Porcupine
and he will show you a place in the
forest where the hunter and his hound
will not find YOU" Tinker then said.
And he invited Mr.. Ground Hog TO
stay with him until the chief arrived.
Tomorrow--An Old Friend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
HELPS THE CONSERVATIVES
Tim .sl


As in any body of men there are at
least three groups-the conservatives,
a middle group easily swayed when
has no definite policy or vision OF
fundamental principles. and the ex-
IRENE radicals. The union officers
who. usually wish to make unron pro-
gress carefully SO as to be able to hold
all the gains that are secured, have
10 fight the extreme radicals within
their organizations. They have TO bat
tie these radicals for support OF the
middle group OF unioTlsts- With Hx-
ing costs higher the radicals now have
arguments at their command that Of
ten sweep this middle group OF It's
feet in their support. Then the officers
have 10 follow the orders dictated by
the radical element The only other
alternative for the officers would be
to resign, but TO resign would be to
throw their unions into full control OF
the radicals.
Under the circumstances the officers
have to make the best showing they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
SOLDIERS WILL NOT $50.

The American Legion delegates In
national session at Minneapolis very
wisely refrainod from asking for any
bonus for the men who served in the
late war and from endorsing anybody's
scheme. They resolved that the coun-
try did owe its soldiers a debt for the
sacrifices they made and left the mat
ter entirely with congress. The reso-
luton adopted wac:
Resolved. that while the American
Legion was not founded for the pur-
pose OF promoting legislation in its
selfish interest, II recognizes that our
government owes an obligation to all
service men and women to relieve the
financial disadvantages incident 10
their military service, an obligation
second only TO that OF caring for the
disabled and for the widows and or
phans OF those who gave their lives,
and are already acknowledged by our
allies. But the American Legion feels
that it cannot ask for legislation in its
selfish interests and leaves. with con-
fidence. 10 the congress the disposal
Of this obligation"
There Is no dispute or argument as
to the debt being owed to the men
Who served The problem Is as to how
It can be paid to 100000 men without
hankrdptIng a deht-ridden government
or without becoming such a p!ttance
to the Individual as to be Of little val
ue to him. The most prominent sug-
gestion was to pay 81 per day for each
day of service and to pay II in gov
eminent bonds. This would in effect
increase a soldiers pay from 81 per
day and his keep to s. per day and his
keep. but II was not specifically en-
dorsed. Il paid in bonds that would
be paid gradually out OF taxes
over a period OF years it would be
practicable from the governments
standpoint. but would be Of very little
real value to the man who served in
the army. It would not pay the debt.
but II 1t would be satisfactory 1t IS
probably all that could be dona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Member Of the Associated Pr~ss.
GIVE the CODY SOME TIME.

| utVe iNs tuus DUNK i'"S.
II members Of the legislature believe
that the rev!s.s:I OF the code is toe
long Job to be undertaken in reg
ular session. and II would seem 10 the
average man that it is, they should
convene this winter in special session.
our laws need recodihcation and CO.
ordination every ten years or so. The
elimination OF conflicting statutes will
save mora public money in the courts
Of the state than could bs spent by an
extra session Of the legislature.
The alleged fears OF the politicians
that the Coming election may be in
auenced by what a special session
would do is ridiculous. Iowa is a re-
publican state. II man like Harding
could not be defeated by a bolt Of
thousands OF republicans no democrat
need hope for an election in Iowa
Next year will be a republican year for
it VIII be presidential election year,
and the country has had enough Of a
democratic administration at least it
has had all its wants OF this Wilson
sociahstic administration.
The re-enactment of laws "a a pains
taking, tedious task If II Is done care
fully. The opportunity to orerurn es-
tabl!shed statutes By subtle changes
in phrases. by adding or dropping
seemingly urimportant words. is toe
great 20 be left entirely TO a commits
sion. There should be a special ses-
sion devoted exclusively to the task.
The reenactnents should have de
publicity while pending to the end that
lawyers thruout the state may be ap-
prised Of what is proposed and may
get TO their legislators with intorma-
ton as to the effect Of changes about
70 be made.
Much law Is actually made after
courts have Interpreted statutes. Much
public monsy has been spent IN OBJ
tanning the last word from the supreme
CoUIl UpUu sI6lUlSs l-laI are III uCupt
There should not be such haste by
legislature IN recodiacation that this
tedious and expensive process Of An
ally determining what the law is shall
have to be done all over again. Some
people make too much OF fuss over
the expense OF a legislative session
when they fail TO realize that legis-
lature Is doing business for two and
half millions Of people who are the
largest per capita property owners in
the world and can well afford 70 have
their board Of directors in session
whenever there Is important business
10 transact. The thing they can not
afford IS too much haste and too much
carelessness in changing laws which
were evolved after great delioeration
by former legislatures, which have
been tried out thoroughly in the courts
and which are not now objects Of any
public demand for change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Tinker Bob was enjoying . great
feast. Sammy Squirrel had found
some luscious chestnuts. and he could
not enjoy such good thinxs without
sharing his pleasure with the king.
Lady Duck had found few remain
ing mandrake apples that Chief Perky
had missed in his tour Of the forest.
and the king was enjoying these also.
Major Pole Cat had gathered q splen-
did supply Of pennyroyal OF which
Tinker now inade delightful cup Of
tea. And Jack the Rabbit found q few
juicy berries which added wonderfully
to the tasty meal.
"ah. hal" said the king. cit Is Mr..
Ground Hog. What can I do for you
today?"
II though was a stranger TO you"
said the Ground Hog as he came noar-
er. How did you know my manner"
Thru experience I have knowledge.
therefore know everything in the for
est" replied Tinker Bob.
IL am glad to know that the king OF
the forest is so WISE" Mr.. Ground Hog
proceeded to tell his story. Il came to
ask for help"
Il will be glad to help you. Mr.
Ground Hog, II am able" said Tinker
Bob. what do you need?"
II have my home in the edge OF the
hunters great field. and when his days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Of Mr.. Ben OF the ROCK island rail-
road for tho purpose Of recommending
Savage for Job. This 10 substantially
an admission that a Judge OF the SUI
preme cour, was seeking Job for his
political friend from the attorney for
railroad who had or was likely to have
cases to try in Judge Saiingers court
II Is enough TO disgust the average
man with q Judge who would do sue''
n thing and II merely confirms the
opinion which the Times Republican
and many others have had Of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Robert Fulton u
rs IT YOURS?
NOV. r. 17ss.

Every one. of course, knows the
story of Fulton and his steam boat.
All histories give accounts Of 1t, us
ually with pictures of Fulton ana "a
side-paddled ship running along tie
Hudson. But there are many othSr
interesting incidents in his life that
are not so well known.
For instances he intended ito be p
painter. He was born in Pennsylvania,
in town now ehristened after him.
Of Irish parentstso poor they could
afford but the slightest education for
him. He was jewelers. apprentice In
Philadelphia, then went to London 10
study under Benjamin West. While
there he became Interested IN engih-
eering. and when he was 81, was given
an English patent for superseding Cd
nal locks with inclined planes.
He went to Paris. where he con-
structed the first panorama ever ex-
hibited in that city, and built . SUBJ
marine boat whieh was tried out h
the harbor of Brest, and with whidh
he was able to blow up smalli vessel
with torpedo. Two years later. st
Paris. he propelled his first boat by
steam power. realizing dream of ten
years. He came back to America 70
continue experiments with submarine
explosives. but could not convince eth
er the British, French nor American
governments Of the value Of his meth
dds. He devoted himself to steam
navigation entirely after that g.and
built. among other vessels. q ship of
thirty-eight tons. with central paddle
wheels. which was the first steam
warship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
SAllNsEH IN COURT.

Following within few months upon
the heels Of such a disclosure as to
Governor Harding's conduct that the
judiciary committee Of the house of
representatives voted to recommend
Impeachment comes revelations as to
his Political pa, se2 sahnger. whom
the Times Republican warned against
when he was running for supreme
judge Salinger Is suing the Des
Moines Register for libel because the
Register criticised him for. as It al
legged, asking Rock Island railroad Of
ficials to give Art Savage a job when
Salinger was a supreme court Judge
and the railroad was before his court
with certain cases.
Harvey Insharn, the editor who wrote
the article, Is known to be an honest
man and he Is nobody's fool either.
Here is his testimony on the witness
stand:
Mr.. Sargent (the attorney for the
Rock Island) told me that Justice Sal
niger had demanded that he, Sargent,
get an appointment for Savage with
the Rock Island Sargent told me that
he resented the manner IN which Sal
niger had insisted, as the Justice had
not done him the courtesy TO request
that Savage be thus favored, but had
demanded 1t. I
Sargent told me further that Judge
Salinger had embarrassed officials in
the Chicago offices Of the Rock Island
by persisting in taking over cases
pending before the supreme court In
which the railroad was interested in
such a way as to raise the question as
TO what he wanted the railroad to do
for him."
So far as IrIham's testimony Is
concerned the average editor in Iowa
knowing 1ngham and knowing Salinger
will believe that Ingham told the
truth on the witness stand. The fact
that the attorney with railroad cor
poration to protect in Salingers court
gave conflicting testimony viii not
convince many that Ingham did not
understand the conversation. Ingham
may have given away what was in
tended to be confidential but It will
be believed by many that Ingham did
not lie about it. ..,g
On the previous day Judge saiinger
In his own defense admitted on the
witness stand that:
Fred Sargent, attorney for the
Rock Island. came into my chambers
in the supreme court. In ta1ltng to-
gether told him Of SavasSs great
!! need for a job. He told me kAat hs
coujd do nothing but II could - q
Chicago with him he would Arrange
II With g man ~hn had povss b Ap.
point men on the railroad. We ar
rangedl that should 70 sith hf,n.s
While in Chicago Later on arrAnss.
nsnt with Sargent Judge asliassl
stAtsd that ~ bad gone - ~ ae0eaa
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
SOME SWEET DAY.

straight;
then every fate But
flour and hay Some day with you "
old abuses TO e
dump darkend But now have RAISE we
ROLAND the VINO bougne
And sometimes pay
the MUS
SHOWING
useful
wave
Thenyou that something's
and lead ME
the BOBBY ( . -