davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

neor the south end of San Diego bay,
is one of the newer resorts, with q pier
quite a number of homes, beard
walk, stores and schools.
In the Land of Cherries
Mesa Graude, So miles northeast o!
San Diego is in the heart of the Guy
lamaca mountains. Here are famous
cherry orchards, surrounding the Pow
am Lodge" and its cottages and tents
/ forming a most unique and restful re
treat for city folks. who are found here
lin large numbers during the summer
monts.
/ Descanso, AZ miles east of San Diego
/ in large mountain park. presents
many attractions to the vacationist
Two branches of the county boulevard
system pass through this section. which
is located in the Cleveland National
forest. The well known Hulburd
Grove resort is located near by.
Alpine. a mountain village 80 miles
east of san Diego. is the center OF
quite an extensive dcciduous fruit rails
ing Industry, as we'll as being a popular
summer resort.
Julian. co miles east OF San Diego
is an important mountain town near
Cuvamaca Lake. while near by are
Pine Hills Lodge, Wynola, Santa Ysa-
bel and Witch Creek, all of whcih en-
tertain summer visitors.
Buckman Springs, C3 miles east oil
san. Diego,( is celebr ated for its min
eral waters 1t is ON the state high
way leading from Dcscanso to Campo.
In the Campo Country
Campo, 81 miles southeast of San
Diego. on the San Diego Arizona
railway is one of the oldest mountain
resorts inathe county.
Jacuniba JI6s Sulphur Springs. on the
state highway @and the San Diego u
Arizona railway, IA miles southeast or
San Diego, are picturesquely lomNed
amidst mountain scenery at an eleva-
ton of $500 feet. The advent of the
railway has caused the inauguration OF
extensive improvements at these
springs, and II As expected that they
will become pdpusftT place of sojourn
for many travellers and tourists
I.aguna Park, in th8x1sveland forest
reserve. seGniles ssse "a San Diego, is
comparatively new resort ground,
under government controE which is
coming into favor as a placeM 4recre-
alton during the summer me
public is given free camphH
under suitable regulations
rentals of camping sizes saA
a low rate. WYE
The Sportsman's Pa
Through the effol
b,,,.,or of tho San DYeeO CK6S2fi -
commerce a sportsmen's assoclay
TO have a worldwide membershipsssi ii
being organized to demonstrate 10 All
people interested that San Diego reaiis
does offer So days a year of Woftn
while hunting and fishing.
Briefly stated, San Diego city ano
county offer excellent prospects for
the manufacturer, the business mar
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
CAL|P ATRIA IS
ONE OF Valley
L|vEST CITIES

NALIPATRIA is situated in what is
4, known as the North End" of the
Imperial valley. Its history is short
in years, but long in achievement. Four
years ago this portion of the Valley
was without cultivation or canal-to-
day Calipatria is a hustling little city
surrounded by 100000 acres of extreme
ly rich land, 70 per cent under culti-
vation and the remaining 80 per cent
being made ready for the plow as fast
as possible.
City Grows
The reason for the slower develop
ment of this territory was not lack of
natural resources. 1t was because
each alternate section was owned by a
corporation which refused to sell in
small tracts, and the owners of the re-
naming land could not build canals
and Improvement under those condi
tionS. However, four years ago this
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

the professional man, and the wage
Garner. The community welcomes all
orderly people who are equipped ment-
ally, financially and physically to join
in the great work of building up San
Diego into the seaport, commercial me-
tropolis and home city which she, be-
cause of her many natural advantages,
is surely destined to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
The First Nation;
k<x sa

San Diego's Oldest banking institution is ready IN
every department to aid in cutlVatng new anu
STRENGTHENING the existing commercial relations be-
tween Imperial Valley and its nearest Pacific Coast
Port.
.Pushing Business is within the realm of real Bank
ing Service; just another term for Co-operauon
which we are anxious to cffer to Banks, Corpora
tions and individuals Of Imperial Valley.
This Bank is prepared in numerous ways TO be OF
actual service the extent of which is familiar only
to those who have correspondent or talked matters
over with officers of the bank
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
KNAPP, THE ARCH CONsPIRATOR.

Dr. Bradford Knapp, of the United States Department
the combination reduce cotton acreage in unusual
editorial in Josephus Daniels Raleigh News and OBJ
to which DR.. Knapp has replied in letter of
thanks for the compliment The editorial while appearing
first stiff denunciation expose of the leader
these vioators the laws of restraint of trade
out to be a neatly conceived appreciation DR..
Knapp. 1t and the reply interesting documents in
these days following the agitation for the growing of
foodstufs in the South, preceding the coming
report showing just how much the campaign
has actually reduced the cotton throughout the
south Following is the editorial followed by Dr. Knapps
reply
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
THE KOLCHAK GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA.

AT this distance it is difficult for the American OBJ
of international affairs to make his mind about
the proposed recognition by the Allies of the Kolchak
government of Russia known as the Omsk government
For time there have been that soon
peace is declared with Germany the Allies would recog
nize Admiral Kochak the the govern
ment of Russia opposed to the Soviet or Bolshevik
rule of Lenine and Trotzky The latest report is that
Kolchak is to recognized as the head of all non
Bolshevk Russia"
The reports about Admiral Kolchak and his nten-
ons widely conflicting The Bolshevik supporters
that he reaconary and tyrannica and represents
the old Cossack spirit of Russia anti Boshevk support
ers of Kochak point to the fact that the political affairs
OF the Omsk government in the hands of Council
Minister'S who represent the most advanced liberal
opinion of Russia. Among these ministers Senator
Peter Vologotsky president of the council who is
socialist and arrested and exed under the Czaris
regime Sapojn minister of public instruction, belongs
the party of the peoples socialists Mikhaoff minister
finance ,Sarynkevitch, minister of justice Shumovsky
minister of labor all belonged liberal groups and have
suffered and persecution under late Cars
gime
:, On the other hand statement by Gregory Zboorg
who acted secretary to the ministry of labor under the
provisional government of Kerensky and is now in
United States, says that Kolchak has not even Siberian
, support and is dyed-in-the-wool monarchist NJ z~
boorg says in part:
We must also assume, apparently that even the
Siberian population does willingly support the gov
ernment of Kochak but constitutes instead dangerous
element of probable opposition whose free voice the
Admiral dare trust And more than that he fears
not only universal suffrage, but STILES even individual
expressions criticism For that purpose he has
duced in Siberia the famous Article 1919 of the Czars
criminal code that Article providing for long terms Of
Imprisonment for offending about the person of
the Car been made to refer to Kolchak the su
preme governor"
Mr. ziboorg is not a Bolshevist in fact he was a
member of Kerensky's Provisional Government which
the Bolshevi ousted His statement therefore seems
worthy of serious consideration has been much ag
taon in certain Americ circles the speedy rec
ogntion of Kolchak Perhaps the Allied governments at
Paris wise in delaying such recognition until it is
clear whether Admiral Kochaks regime really worthy
Of such recognition Bad the present situation is
throughout Russia a the old autocratc regime
of Czarsm is unhinkabe Russia needs and Russia must
have truly representative government of her people
No other Russian government can ever in good con-
n science be recognized by America or the Allies.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

when suit is brought against these cotton conspir
ators who trying to decrease the cotton acreage and
violating the laws against restraint Brad
ford Knapp of the Department of Agriculture will
to be enoined defendant and consprator for look
what he advises In letter to the farmers of the
south he states that long the world thinks there is
plenty of cotton and long the movement is still
interrupted by conditions we shall be in difficulty
which ought to be increased by great acreage
The man thing says DR.. Knopp, is, are going
to stick? should forget his promise his good
faith in this undertaking. further he cautions Pros
duce your cotton moderate acreage.
Well the damage is about done. The crime is about
finished The crop getting we'll into the ground
and few days vii wind the and the die
will be But along with the of the conspraors
viii be the United States Department of Agriculture,
which through its representative, DR.. Bradford Knapp
has encouraged and abeted the farmers of the cotton
belt the crime Of planting more corn more garden stuff
more crops Of sorts to the lessening of the
cotton, which is in itself blow at the rights
Of the people Of certain sections buy at poverty
prices because they have been accustomed by that
sort Of procedure in the past
Plan To meet ali family and farm expenses, this
exeter Of lawlessness continues from the surplus pro-
o1es Of the far outside Of the cotton crop He advises
the trmerz have IN The fall good supply of laying
hens ~ least two COWS barrel Of molasses, hogs to fill
the smokehozae Lay and forage for the livestock So
that nothing ths way of farm produce need be bought
and that something ese than cotton may be available tt
bring cash to the family pocketbook'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

editor The News and Observer, Raleigh, N. c.:
Dear Sir: In the absence of Mr.. Daniels do not
know to whom to address this letter personally but
cannot resist the temptation to write slight note of
appreciation for the editorial which my in
your paper Of Saturday, April 26th.
If to think and work and act in the interest of the
Of the south lis crime, and to advise them
they may guard against dangers and at last into
degree of prosperity because of the adoption of
wiser and better system of farming is crime then
would be proud indeed to plead guilty. 1t me
that have heard it said recently that to die to set
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
THE KNOCKING WIFE.

A WIFE'S not worth the sock she's knitting, shq
"A lacks all dignity and charm, who goes around
the town admitting her husband is false alarm,
But yesterday I heard lady complaining of
her welded state she sat beneath elm tree shady
rallied and grumbled her fate. She said Alas
when I married left my in the lurch; l
picked lemon when 1 carried my veil and bridal
wreath to church cuss my luck in Greek and Latin;
1 might have had better man, who would have
bought silk and satin, equipped with fine
sedan. But young and fate was yellow, I'd only
lived through eighteen Junes; and so l gathered
in fellow who barely earns enough for prunes.''
She grumbles she does her hemmin'. she grouches
she kicks the cat; it the husband drew the
lemon-her line of talk is proof of that The wife
who's worth the rags she's wearing won't call her
hub also ran; though he is punk she still is
swearing she harvested the finest man. He may be
trifing poet, worthless as a can of soup;
she won't let the neighbors know it, don't let the
news lack from the coop She may pull his whis-
kers hoary and press hot flat irons on his head;
but she'd her friends the story she'd see her
self among the dead.
is De surely Jnere
would be glory in taking punishment of any kind
in order to make whole section prosperous, because
prosperity means financial and economic freedom
"If it be crime also ardently desire the dehronng
of King Cotton then certainly revolutonist 1
should like to him become the servant of the
Southern people, with such we'll balanced system of
farming will safeguard the interests of southern
agriculture and produce the cotton of the world without
the fear of periodical and ruin due to utter
dependence upon crop With many thanks and kind
est regards, remain. Very truly yours
BRADFORD KNAPP Chief"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas April 17.---Mrs.
Maggie Mcclure made a pleasant trip
10 Kildare. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Crit
fin are rejoicing over the arrival of
twin girls. Mother and daughters
are getting alone nicely. Mrs. Mary
Lee Carl left Friday night for Ter
relI. Texas, after a pleasant stay in
our city. The members OF Enon
First Baptist Church celebrated the
9th anniversary OF their pastor, Rev.
j. J.. DeIoney. The churches that
participated: Oak Grove, Honey
Grove. Shady Grove. First Baptist.
Shiloh. had quite an interesting pro-
gram. The reporter and Mr.. Blen
Watson was called to TexarkRna,
Sunday TO attend the funeral OF Mr..
Jim Watson, who departed this life
Saturday. April the 18th. He leaves
wife, mother and father, four bro
theirs. three sisters and host Of
friends to mourn his departure Mr..
H. j. Johns made pleasant trip to
Texarkana, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy visited in Texarkana. Sunday
Mr.. VIII Braxton came In from Paris
last week where he has been em-
ployed as carpenter for the last two
months. MIR. Henry Wiley, who is
now with the American Expeditionary
forces In France writes his wife,
Mrs. laura Wiley and tells her the
10y and consolation that was brought
TO his heart by reading the Dallas
Expresg in France. The rally at st.
Paul G. NJ. p. church last Sunday
was a success The contest between
Rev. Thornton Benjamin and Steward
Joe Williams was quite interesting.
Rev Benjamin being the most for
tunate one to raise the highest
amount above $1,000 received a nice
pair of shoes. They raised a net
sum OF s6675
See Mrs. L. Washington for News.
The. rally at Union Hill Baptist
church OF which Rev. G. r. King is
pastor vas a success Money realized
IN joint session between Union Hill
and Eleven Street Baptist church was
S60.02. The people of Texarkana, are
certainly with their pastor. Rev.
King is an able speaker and he II
o worthy pastor. The Infant son Of
Mrs. Annie Davis died last night at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Lee.
Rev I. X. King was called to
Shiloh Baptist church to preach the
funeral Of an aged citizen OF that
community who died at Nash. Texas,
and his body was shipped to Atlanta,
and laid to rest in the Shiloh ceme-
terry.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
RIEsEL.

RIesel, Texas, April 17.--Sunday
was a high day at Sunset Baptist
church. Rev. ]. l.. Lee, their pastor
was at his post. He preached an
able sermon on Sunday night from
the book of Job, Subject II will
Arise and go to my Father" The
entire congregation was overshadow-
ed with the Holy Ghost.
Don't forget the school closing,
Friday night, April 18th. The Sun
set school Is preparing TO render a
swell program. New Zion church
church has purchased $4,000 piano.
The choir has purposed to bring
things to pass. New Zion choir
visited the Sunset B. Y. p. U. Sun
day evening. They rendered nice
program. Keep in view the Easter
exercise at Sunset and New Zion.
We are expecting our beloved pas
tor, Rev. Mosley TO be at bis post
Sunday goth at Rising Sun M. e.
church. The II. M. Sisters of Sun
set met Wednesday, April 3, 1913.
Visiting sisters. Mrs. f. L. Kelley
and Miss J. Allen of Waco. Isaiah
62:10 verse was discussed reported
a glorious time. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Battoo OF TT. Worth are here visiting
relatives. Mr.. ]. r. Dorsey. Rev. III.
Guy and wife were at McClanaham
visiting the board meeting Saturday
and SundayA
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
cAMER0N.

Cameron. Text April IL Rev j.
Gordon Mcpherson. pastor Of Cam
or0n Grove Baptist church spent
q few days here last week He de-
liVered one Of his famous lectures Al
his church on last Friday night in
the iniereet Of the high school. Dr.
McPhersoi left for Temple on Sat
IlrdAy. where he opened his great
meeting last Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Jones buys the old home
place Of Mrs. Hannah Johnson. a few
days for the consideration OF s450.00.
Little Marie Davis. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Of Okla
honaa City was buried here on last
Friday. DR.. }. Gordon Mcpherson,
ofIiciating
Mrs Sam Allen and her son Rose
Welt returned from Marlin last week
where they spent several days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harmon,
IT.. April 10, baby girl, mother and
baby are doing fine.
Rev. r. G. Coleman after an illness
OF more than year died at home
on last Friday. The funeral took
place at Cameron Grove Baptist
church at three o'clock. Rev. B. Har-
ris OF Brennan. officiating. Rev.
Coleman leaves wife and eight
children to mourn bis loss The fun
eral was largely attended BY friends
and relatives from over the state.
IN the death Of Rev. Coleman, the
race iooses one OF its foremost lead
cfs mrs. Lucy Edwards and Car
rio jackson are reported on the
sick list. Mrs. Della Guy OF Waco
spent few days in the city last
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
WEATHERFORn

weatherford, Texas, April III Mrs.
Eta Holllns is here visiting her
mother and sister Private Hugh
and wife are here from San Antonio
Mrs. Ella Mae Ruclxer spent Sun
day at home. Mrs. Ella Smith and
Mrs. Alkaline Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. King and Josie Alternately
went to Mineral Wells. to the dis
trict conference, Mrs. Taylor spent
Sunday with Mrs Rucker Mr. A..
r. Rucker Is improving fast Mr.. G..
u. Green is In the city visiting rela-
relatives. Prof. and Mrs. Washington
Miss A. Tying has returned from
earnes Texas.
Miss Lennie Johnson married Non
day night to Private Elliott Beasley
OF Nogales. Ariz. The Eastern. Star
held the sermon Sunday night at G.
Nj e. church The matron OF
Annetta. Mrs. Bell ws.s with them.
Rev. Smith is preparing for big
day on Easter Sunday. Mt, Zion
Baptist will hsve big Caster sup
per next Saturday night. The presi-
dent OF the b Y. p. a.. Mrs. C.
Strickland Is planning banquet for
the benefit OF the Union which will
be pulled OF In May The G. NJ. r.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
TEXAS TOWNS


lows: Dr.. Sorrelle and Mics
Clara Dogan. one OF our high school
teachers, DR.. vandaveIl and Dr.. Fri
dja, they returned Sunday night Mrs.
Daisy Turner has returned from
Lampasas, after having q pleasant
stay with velatives. Mrs. Willie Ry-
an, her niece OF San Antonio is visit
ing her Lieut.. Fred D. Porter has
arrived home having been Monarchy
discharged from the U, s. army. He
is contemplating taking course In
dentistry.
High school base ball team left for
p. ". and spent Friday and Sat
nrday returning Sunday. Game was
lost to Prairie View. The boys re-
port having had a real pleasant time.
Prof. william chaperoned the boys but
we are sorry TO say he received a
painful wound however He is able
to be at his post. We hope for him
very speedy recovery. Mr.. Woods
OF Dallas was pleasant visitor to
our city. Mr. MedIock passed on his
way to Lampasas to look after real
estate. Mr.. Newman Dudley of Sc
guin is in the city looking after In
surance
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
MILFORD8


Milford. Texas, April Ia Social
Madam Ellie Ilittlcton Evelyn Oliver
went to Waco. Madam Pearl Gle
mons, Lula nuckier went to Dallas
Miss Addie Leo jennings Of Dallas
was In the city Messrs. Nathaniel
Beatty. Robert Malone went to Dallas
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dock Butte. went to
Waxakachie. Misses Georgia Mae, Ma
bel 4. Graham, Arliiian Chivia, Mes
sre. Conley Mcdaniel Chivis motorod
to Waxahachle Madam Mary Me-
Daniel. Addle Hall went TO Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs John Hawkins. Miss G,
Q, Williamson and company Of Italy
were the guests Of Mrs Pearl Daniel.
Mr Esuecnc burnett went to Waco.
Corpora. Lennal Hart has return
I'd from Camp Travis.
Mr.. J. G. Burnett and Prof. l.. @.
Mcdonald went to Itaiy wednesday
night where some strangers waited
to inter the treasury OF the Mystic
Circle ri Odd Fellowship
Rev. Rairis and family went I'd
MexiA. to attend the funeral Of kaosL
~ and and mother Mrs. Lila AR
Educ GonaI End Religious Snn-
day scaool was well attended at M,
Moflas Bkptist Sunday School. "A,
eleven O'Clock. Rev burton preachs 1
{ SOU. stirring sermon. At s o'clock
y. Y r III was conducted BY Rcy
Burton AID Bro pgown. The B.
II p II becoming 4 very lively
and interesting branch In Mt. NIoriah
rtamInu rfftlf II AZ fI,t.lir,t, t.r.. ~,
ed another good sermon a large
number a the MENTORS Of ST JEmes
a. A. = church worshipped at ut
Moriah. their pastor. Rev Harris
being out q town.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
ssrTTHvnIE.

smithyille. Texas. April I7.-Mr. J..
b. Gage. the son Of Mrs. NJ, B0ld0n
from Reg. No 367th Infantry, Co.
X. 92nd Division Of Camp Upton,
NJ II. Is here after spending eight
months over sea on the line.
Lieut. p. e. Mason and sister Miss
Sadie Of Giddines spent several days
IN our city the guest OF Miss w. Q.
Bracey. Mr.. Mason, recently return
I'd from France having been COM
nected with The 92nd Division, he
left for Camp Bowie on the 9Th inst,
before which time. he and his sister
were entertained at the home OF
Miss Bracey. the room was decorated
with tife rational colors and roses
Retire. hnents were served In courses.
Mr.. j. $. Giilhon Of San Antonio
was here last week visiting Miss O.
j. Garnett. Mrs. y. Sanford Of La
Grange. came hero last week and
carried her little daughter, Thelma,
home. Prof VIM. Anderson was out
OF town last week on business.
Mrs. DR.. Christian OF Lockhart.
and little son visited relatives here
last week.
the A. NJ. e. church Is looking
forward to the second quarterly con-
ference and Easter exercises next
Sunday
NJ. y. Church Notes.
The Centenary fire Is blazing as
never before at the NJ. ~ church,
Wednesday night. Rev. Hutchinson
OF the A. N. r. church and many OF
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
iI5slSBORO.

lIilIsnoro Texas Apeil III Dr..
Richardson d Waxahachie was in our
city Sunday The revival services
at Little Zion have resulted IN four
teen additions thus FAR work on
~. Moriah Baptist church Is being
pushed q completion. Dr. Mont
somery q Waco viii preach the en-
france strmon. Mr. Dixie Hillard
has III a iail line OF groceries as well
rs cold drink stand Ministers Az
Nanee held very interesting mees.
ing Tuesday Ekotls are keine put
forth 70 ESTABLISH public library
Nies F.. puneau'e schcoI II Morf6as
closes this week Little Miss Genie
He'l accompanied her npnf, Mrs Min
ftlt 4alIndefs 70 Ttoa. OKLA. Tues
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
LYONS.

Lyons, Texas, April 17.-Dan Nc
Kinney OF Somerville, made flying
trip here Sunday. Rev. r. d. Boil
der was visitor Sunday. Bro. A..
Ross was able to be out Saturday.
Mrs. Il. Brown and Mrs. M. Smith
visited Somerville, Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

"Samette" makes the hair soft,
smooth long and beautiful. Try box
"Learn the Way"
Course taught by mail, diploma
given $3.50. Send your order today,
and get edsired results.
"Samette" Hair Grower 40c
"Samette' Pressing Oil 40c
Special prices to agents.
Address SAMETTE MFG. CO,
p. o. Box 434 Tyler, Texas
Enclose 10 cents for mailing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
.Ks{:1s5

choir under the management of Mrs.
Flora Swan, the singing was great.
Mr. Guess Ikard is on the sick list
also Mr.. Rueben Norten
Please have your money ready
for the Express man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
Hen NEURALGIA.
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloap's Liniment scattera
che congestion and
relieves pain

Attic, applied witloxi rubbing, win
Penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective IN
aIlaying external pains, strains, bruises.
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lunaba.
60, neuritis. sciat'ca. rheumatic twinges
Keep q big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

H1co feS6e 4pfil TIA BRO
gram 'fas rendered ~ pupils Of
4 Noe1> 81 schp0l Every gtf.z-
W. Nif hl5kly elitef,ainias Pa
obH 1IIId lote 70 hRyc Fsich ili3lt
Af, t'fiaeS 5iIis d ten. "A PARTY
'ss sen1fE '6r Marlin IS ipls