davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
cent of failures to redeem this


 pledge
 The War Camp Community Serv- ice is one of the Big Seven or ganiZations pushing to promote the welfare of the fighting men. The work in New York, where $50,000 week is expended. is most i'm portant, because of the city's stra- tegic location in relation both to the homecoming troops and the sailors who are manning their trans as at inland stations of all branches of the army and navy. the program is conducted on scale in keeping with the number of men assembled.
 Letters from thousands of moth CTS, on file at headquarters attest the character of the War Camp service, which stands as assurance to the families and friends of more than four million men in the army and navy, majority of whom will be discharged within the year, that the time of waiting will be frightened for them with activities that are antidOteS to homeSickneSS and dis content.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

one of enlightenment. The pier was placarded with announcements of the "Community's" weekly vau- deville show, to which "Your uni form is your pass, and at the cantonment the men found War Camp workers waiting for them, circulating information concerning the organizations numerous stations in New York and arranging with their officers for various types of free entertainment. As result, the soldiers typical Lets go" found ready outlet.
 To "keep 'em smiling" the War Camp distributes every week among returned troops along with other soldiers, sailors and marines within the city's gates, 10000 tickets for the best metropolitan shows, many of them donated by theater owners; 1; it stages in the port hospitals six or seven entertainments week, with Broadway actors and actresses as volunteer performers; it conducts in the Manhattan Opera House every Sunday afternoon continu- ous vaudeville performance, to which American and Allied uni forms give admission; it provides every Sunday, and whenever pos sible during the week, automobile sightseeing tours for 300 to 800 wounded men; and it holds scores of 'home again" parties, at which hundreds of girls from the Com rade Society make merry with the men and help to ease them back into civil life after their necessarily restricted existence under military discipline.
 This is the lighter side of the War Camp work, which provides comforts as well as entertainment. With hotel on West Twenty seventh street as its center, the or ganization maintains feeding and housing system capable of accomo- dating thousands of men at time, At the hotel, which has 4,500 beds, man in uniform may spend the night and have breakfast at cost of 35 to 50 cents. Similar ar engagements prevail at canteens and smaller stations throughout the city. In the aggregate the War Camp has sleeping quarters for 10000 men, soon to be increased to 15,000 thru a gift from the war department of 5000 beds.
 At all these stations soldiers or sailors credit is good. If d guest says he is "broke" the work CTS take his I. o. U. The organiz- ation credits it's patrons. who have numbered many hundred thousands, with record showing only one per
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
OF FIGHTING FORCES
 IS BIG PROBLEM
NEW YORK.-"Some showw Yep, Broadway for mine!"

Yep, Broadway for minew
 Veterans of the "big show" over there and, incidentally, veteran and somewhat blase first nighters of theatrical performances given with in hearing of the crash of battle, a fisherman from Maine and Kan sas farmer, respectively sergeant and corporal in the United States army, were talking it over' as a midnight train bore them from an evenings amusement in New York to nearby debarkation camp.
 With several score of their com rades, guests of the War Camp Community Service, which had pro- vided orchestra tickets for star attraction of the metropolitan dra- matic season, they had enjoyed one of the numerous features of the welcome to homecoming troops con ducted by this organization. Backed by fund of $90O,000 appropriated for its work in the immediate fu- ture in this vicinity, the War Camp has arranged an attractive program of entertainment covering the months of debarkation and intended, while giving evidence of the coun- try's appreciation of it's soldiers sacrifices, to combat the most insid- ious enemy of army morale-lone- Illness.
 During year or more of con stant changes of scene-from can tonment to transport, to training camp abroad, to the hardening trenches. to battle, to rest billets and back into the fight again the American soldier, the War Camp directors say, has developed in an extreme degree the Where do we go from here?" habit. Returned to home soil in the process of de- mobilization. it is inevitable, they declare that he will chafe over the detention at I debarkation camp. To meet this situation the Oi iyaniZa- ton provides theater parties. auto mobile rides, meals and sleeper ac. computations for men on leave i'll New York, while for the bed ridden wounded in the debarkation hospi tals almost daily entertainments are given by players from the leading Broadway productions, appearing on professionally equipped stages ir the wards.
 The New York War Camp makes itself felt as "cheer up" agency for homeward bound troops as soor as their transports enter the harbor
 Its activities continue until the re
 turning units start for the de mobilization cantonments, wher other branches of this countrywide organization. which is to take ul the task which leads eventually tt the soldiers hearthsides.
 Some of the earlier contingents , greeted as they came up the bay by the Citizens committee aboard 2 police boat and by choruses oi sirens and whistles, were skeptica regarding the material side of theil welcome.
 "They give us an official how dye-do'-but what does that ge
 us?" was the comment of "dough
 boy" and his comrades nodded assent.
 1 Their first moment ashore wa: -->-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Robert Thibodeau. Skagway man. recently died at Juneau of the influenza. Thibodeau had spent most of his life in the Skagway district.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

the above together with OR not paid February will be reported for forfeiture title according Nos 458 and 554 CARL SCHMIDT.
 .,.s Townsite Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
To the house on Dunlop Street occu
Mind hN ll,,n

To the house on Dunlop Street. occu-
pied by Milton Edwards.
On account Of the sickness OF Rr.
john u. Winn. the pastor. Dr. c. A.
lambeth. OF Ia" ltchmonu Christian
Advocate. Will oiiic.ate morning; and
u.chin%, tomorrow in Washington
group meeting of the Mcthodists
oil Petersburg ana adjacent counties
VIII bc hcld In Washington street
Church nest Wednesday,. in the inter
est OF The great centenary movement
y mass meeting VIII Lc held at night
FRANK Macaldo. white. was arrested
last niGht tor bringing liquor into the
city IN "a Ford machine belonging o.
nm. Eiitccn quarts Of whisky were
concealed under the floor of the car
which WAS also seized. Macalda was
sent on for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Committed for Trial.

In the Police Cour; Friday Carleton
\. Schcincrt. Pennsylvania. was
committed for trial on the feionious
charge of bigamy Wife number ono.
Of Camden. y. j.. whom he married in
October, 1916. and subsequently, de-
serted. and wife number two. whom he
married in Petersburg IN July. 1918,
and subsequently deserted. both APP
pcared I'm court as witnesses against
MIN, and testified as 10 his marriage to
and deserIion of them 1t was tho
letters written to tho local police
charging him with wife dcscrtion and
nonsupport THAI led to the discovery
;hat ne was bigamist and resulted
in his arrest in Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Mass Grace sane. o; the EliT Sundas 3
campaign star. viii address th- men
OF the West END Baptist SuUda! Sch"o.
on sunday morning.
Many comvaicsccn: wounded soldiers
IN Tie hospital ct Camp Lee IS /! bc
entertained Ut the private Zones m
ih.s city OF sunday. and in tia; con
n"ctjnn will! Oc -,ivcu an outiv.; IN
automobiles If the weather Is fair.
Under IN" auspices Of Tia" W.dnes-
DAY Music club al petersburg ;h. Rus
sian symphony orchestra VIII give a
concc"t here on Marcia i'm the large
auditorium II the ncw high schoo.
BUILDING.
Starting from "a defective due. fire
this morning d.d considerable damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
YOUNG BUSINESS MEMS
CLUB IN ANNUAL MEETING
T.. H. trntrhhcib Elected President i'm
'lhr" oI ~. VI. White. who
Declined Uc-I;Icrtion
Special to The Times Dispatch.

fE.TEESEtRG, VA. Feb Tho
annual meeting Of the Young business
Mems club was held las, night with
an nhuSua.iy large attendance Prcsi.
don't IL NJ White. VINO deciipcd =,
election. read his rcpor, OF the clubs
a"iNiii les during tho past year
inc following officers on rcpur, of :,
tile ensuing year: president +, II
'rGtchhclh: vice president Mnrri.
Gales; secretary $ Floyd Brown.
,rcasurcr u w. I'rjchard: directors
Edward E!3enbrou. l., u. j Wlitmorc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
A "Spo,lcx, Town" movement.

For the purpose of king steps to-
ward having Il cleaner Petersburg,
and TO impress upon the people the
necessity of cooperating with and aid
ing the Sir."t-cl"tn!nG Department to
accomplish this end. II meeting Of the
heads o. the business organization and
OF tho city departments was hold
Thursday uiGhl III the rooms Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. y was dccidcd
10 conuuCt q perpetual campaign FOR
cleaner city. and FOR this purpose
q" inaUSurui" Carunaipn OF cduCu-
zion among The peopio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
LOAN TOTAL NEAR 7 BILLION
f"irth nnd sixth DIstrirts' Addition.
Sums swell Fourth Issues
Total.
INV Associn,cIrrc-s

WASI1NGTON. Feb. 2o-Subscrip-
ton" 10 the fourth Liberty loan have
mounted TO S6.?23.of3. 80. according 10
lat: reports anncunccd today by the
Treasury. Tho totai announced soon
after the loan campaign closed was So
?S2o"ouc" rho i'irn District iRich-
ulond) now reports $""2.GN5."Oo ana the
S.%ih District iit art;ip. S"lT.SSJ.OOo
in gdditiru $50 S5.uyn subscriptionn
We're received direct ~ IN" Treasury.
This iuciudcS ARMY subscriptions VII ich
nrc subject 20 som" change later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

prjncipal Speakers We're General Eundy.
CRY Manager AShhurncr. 4uf Norfolk;
ard Colonel Leroy Hodges. uf the
Gov,.nur's staff. CITY manager gov
clu lent. on which Petersburg - to
enter NEXT year. was the chief iopi.'
% the speeches. and Of the brief aa-
dress of other Speakers
y tine spirit Of progress SivcnesS pr,--
vailed a. the meeting. General Bundy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

praised The spIendli courage ana
hGHtn@ qualities OF the American sol
dierS III France.
CITY Manage Ash3urucr spoke from
knowledge at thc manager form OF
Sovornm-n; and told OF its benefits
But he urged his hearers - watch tn"
men who "yc iucutiunen as candidates
for o!licc. "md avoid those who roSsiHly'
may hc tools o. designing politicians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Y. l. Rcedy. q. e. WrishI; II. NJ.
White and Wallace l.. BLANKS The
Hotel Petersburg Was u brilliant ar
ia'". About - members. and many
guests sat at the tables. where |; i
Wilson presided a. to1stmnSter. Among
the guests We're Major-,;suer;tl omar
Bundy and staff from camp Lee. TIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

and sec that men with brains ana en-
crCy arc elected. men who are una
fraid. Colonel Hodges spoke along the
same lines. stress was laid on the
point OF working for Il clean. efficient
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
EOCIi'S RHINE WtTru
" III. HOLD GEN AZ Y -

- on the i;hnc that we must
noln IN" Germans. II il by using M.
Eninc that We must make i, impoy-
S'"ie Tor them TO rccommcncc Their
coup Of i3l I. The Rhine is the cnIi-
mon barrier OF all the allies. % nu
,h"S" VINO united to save ciyiliIatiou
II" Rhine is tn" guarantee of in.,rc
'"r al The nations that have shea ihri,.
5i""G III NJ c'ns" o. libcr,y. Then
MA tho same idea OF tho u,o
r"nuisi': Of security for France ana
CYL iiHation IN the future was suggest ed
with cuual clarity but with less Llunt .
m.-s ny NJ buhost. president OF ihc
. r'N'n senate, IN the address of vol
como II" made to President Wilson ON
/ ne day tn" SENATE received tho i'rcsi.
| dent
our national rrohlcrn.' said Al
p"b"si IS 10 combine our !:urnprrm
h'Ei ana our positive and na'crinl
( S"'Ir1f WIZ the conditions of Tho
~ "ri"r which YOU have SO noblv
|Ih"ihI1". because this order mus,
! = WAYS d"""nh upon a. force oC which
! |hht" WI 10" In q way. tho most
. ""'"%"."d sentinel a"a &c most cN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
4 MEIlIt. TURNED TIDE
ADMISSION rHIj,iS NAM.

tbs INST QUESTION UNnuIIy Vas
Whether they were surprised at tie
iomicnQc ~ The war Tnoir Almost in
variable ajias,cr was thri they ware,
disappointed. bat That the untcumc
Would haNc boon different Il .N'r,;Ic..
lhnd not VuIMr IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
ARROGANT 80 OTHERS
FHif:ADii 10 iMEHICAAS

t"i nave heard from others vino
nave made The trip 10 the Rhine from
.uhiIaf comments To that made b. th,
american officer waom have quoted
70 tai as The German attitude toward
me FRENCH. and N: british is con-
cEIncd. the general report is th., il i.
sun arrogant. But toward lnr Amtri-
tanS II is distinctly trivndly
No" the French lind know ali
ABOUT isir present Viewpoint Of tn.
teitnaus. Mud knowing all about il
thfN feel tAai unless C;crm:a milf.
iarlSm rs 50 bound that i, vii! be i'm.
possible Tor - ever TO break ont n..,tin
u most assurcdiy VIII break on, Nnti
IL snail be chained securely.
.End "a a iiTst means to Thai end T,
Mas urged 10y the French and .;ironciv
seconded hN tho l;yitish. that the iirSt
business oil the pence conference should
ht I" IN The rcsponsibiliiy uf tho
authors OF the war and next fix mo
roSp"ns ibi!ity for the crimes COM
mi Tied in The war
And rs = second means to the sam >
end the French are adding 10 their de-
nnndS for the restoration OF Alsacc-
lorraine the practical naturalization
g. AZ German territory west OF tic
The new French idea of security for
rance and for civilization was ciuci.
dated by Marshal Fo"h IN his address
10 ~" Amcrican soldiers stationed mt
1rcNCS. lie said. = (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
IRE You Afraid Of
The Truth?

WI. no' con-" - M as friend
a'h cUHndant and tel me what J.
preventing "our GettibS IN" most
out Of NE |! YOU a-- = Iicti'n or
anything ma, &c running yorr am
hltious. cadauEcrirS your future.
even threatening your LIZ. LET Nj.
iiELI YoU YOU can couiidr "a
me DELAY MEAN; pANGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
"TKEAT AMERICANS FINE"
~ U('ilpIi,n It>n

No, ne replied, III is not all propa-
san i" though some OF il may be.
Ai"cn- oi II. Il think is sincere They
arc treating The Americans line in all
.! me towns in which our troops arc
quart ereH, ana MUIR boys a,e getting
on NTH them SURPRISINGLY wc!I.
i ntrc IS mutual good feeling.
hut me most Interesting thing YOU
~! Hih "hc.l YOU come to The from
y IN state OF friendship which exists
yetWtch II" Americans ana the cana
di!iiiS They are like brothers Whv
me az! LEI; saw Il crowd OF Aac,i-
can doug hboys and a crowd OF Cana.
uianS marching down the street with
lnelr arms around each others uccIis
anu shout ing a. they went along Chat
thc Ancririns and the Canadians
united could whip the world"
Nov give this informant of this
american officer without ATTEMPTING To-
draw any deductions from it. am
cuiN need that nothing would bc more
i"H.t't tnan 10 Gencraliz as 20 condi-
IONS or the state OF feeling over h.,.
rom amy particular iucidcn; OF any
SiHS!e Statement no matter how good
Inc authority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
SLOGAN OF FRANCE,
:=s===.=..= is MAkEHUNS PAY
Reparation, Restitution and Punishment for Germans
Demand Voiced Oh Every Side Appointment of
Commission Is Urged by Frenchmen.

The French and British have moth
; nm ' 30 Srn AZ, about: tneN said We
.Nmo! rlca INC American army. both in
numbers nun. and in us lighting, qualities,
wAs surprise. Md the Knowledge
OF the great reserve strength OF
America made Continuance of tho
licked si" '' mo- because VIC mad Deer"
rha; was the nature of their replies
!" my triends inquiries as he trans
lated them TO me.
AItcr he had talked to a dozen or
and had received the same view from
49,; 49, OF them. sussestcd TO my friend
, hn,,, ne ask the ncMt group what they
Ne followed the suggestion. The
ncpiN OF "yery prisoner to whom tho
was an right, and they expected him
L" cone back inio power in Germany
Wncn things settled down.
My friend told mo that the arrogance
ni"ny's defeat and ;heiir own ,S h % iiat
bc7ieiasIc To- hi4 Hud he naT had been ndi nn
first. hand knowledge OF it,
.nntith@"y, ar ar" MOI rrNshcd' lie told me.
10 The opinion that the German. man
i%r man. Is a better man in every way
and they are still confident t;crnrariy
VIII. III time. he on top again
;Sjinee coming to Paris have talked
ncci on the Rhine front and who have
mah opp"rtuniticS for testing German
sen inchtS. Their Information taliicS
Milh nat obtained from the German
prisoners by my ship companion Thc
~ ing; ihey say, are unsubducd in
.nr mistakes OF their diplomat:sts
i,fi:1Gr than to Inc superiority OF the
i j,y arms f,,I II German dpiomatisis
SCI an the world against Germany. the
G, i'tn an, , arms. they contend, would
ne greatest mistake of ali was Inc
failure OF German, statesmanship to
fI!3iii,prehend the potcntiali;y of the
uhi'td states and keep Our country out
col nag a tax today with an American
Is WGil known in. Western New York.
S Snu mas ON his IN; social connection in the
nr4IN DC 'iUerr" and the American
badge iot DISTINGUISHED Service. lie
pi'h,.PaI actions that marked the close
% VIC HEh;nG and was womnd.d
wice. When asked him ahou; he
services which had won him such hi.h
honors. lie said:
Wien !, mtn has once looked death
SpuarcI! in the face. il has no Turtbnr
errors for him bravery is no r f,.ai
distinction Most mon are brave TN
luantE which is rar. is 10 be intclli-
f,n,!N asSrcSSiN" in the face OF mortal
i quote this remarl, as an Indication
49, a., ''.e ma faeter Of the man as afford
Weishi ~ be given To further rem. riis
"' hiS Whi"h ! Shall proceed 10 quot.
tuhchlns the situation which now exists
~. the territory occupicd by the Amvri-
ANS ANA other allied troops alon. tn.
The Germans" lac said. regard wi,.
son rs th"ir savior and the Americans
"rmt uind"ub'cdly" said they arc
seeking 20 create that Impression for
pfpl'HGanua purposes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-01
GRAND JURORS.

Judge Sharp has called a special
grand jury term of Greenbrier Cir
cult Court to convene on Tuesday.
August 18th, 1919. Following is a
list of the jurors drawn to serve at
this term:
LewlSburg District-E. S. Watts,
and c. w. Handley.
Fort SPRING.. S. Corman and
Luther E. Kramer
irish Corner-D. G. Humphreys.
White Sulphur. ID. Alpaugh and
w. A. Mastin.
Anthonys Creek-G. Lynn Clark.
Falling Spring-Jno. W. Fisher and
c. w. Kershner.
Williamsburg-Alex. Hanna and
Marion Hughart.
Meadow Bluff-John Raine and C..
A. Burns.
Blue SULPHUR. l.. Bivens and l..
Leonard Baker.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-01
TO THE TEACHERS.

Teachers: The new School Law
provides for paying $3.50 per day
for Institute Attendance and also
says ut shall be the duty Of the
County Superintendent to see that
teachers who do not attend insti-
tute or who have not been legally
excused are not allowed to teach
in his, county during any year in
which such failure occurs
Page A., section ia, of the new
Law states what may be accepted
as a legal excuse from attending
the teachers institute.
Supt. Shawkey said last April at
the Conference of County Superin-
tendents, to ask the teachers to at
tend their own county institute if
possible. So we hope to see large
per cent Of the teachers of Green
brier present at the Greenbrier
Teachers Institute, August 18th to
22nd, and help make it a success.
Among the important features of
the week we expect lecture from
Karl Jansen on Tuesday night, Aug
ust 10Th, entitled Nobody Home
All who have ever heard Karl Jan
sen know he is both entertaining
and instructive.
Teachers, let us cooperate in
making this institute a success and
in doing our duty.
l.. O. HAYNES.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-01
BIBLE CONFERENCE

The sixth annual session of the
blDle Conference opened here in
the Old Stone Church Wednesday
evening to continue two weeks. The
Dormitory building of the Seminary.
IS opened for the accommodation
OF strangers and quite a number
nave already registered there. Rev.
Mr.. McKinnon Is looking after the
care OF strangers attending the Con-
ference. The exercises the first
week will be mainly for the benefit
OF the young people tho open to all.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-01
LAST HOPE OE VETS.

In the fight against nationwide
prohibition, referendum proceed
ing already have been invoked in
fifteen states, five more than are
needed to negative the action of
their respective legislatures. If the
people of ten of the states that have
ratified by their legislatures the
prohibition amendment vote to re-
verse the action of their legislatures
then national prohibition will be
cancelled. But this must be done
before Jan. 10th next, when the
amendment is scheduled to go into
effect.-Wdtchnan
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-01
FROM KIEFFER.

The weather is fine now, and the
farmers are making use of it. They
are making hay while the sun
shines.
The Sunday School at this place
was largely attended last Sunday,
Hon. JOS. S. Thurmond, of Alder
son, being present and also Lieut..
II. G. Bailey, who married Miss Bet
tie Dunbar, one of our Sunday
School teachers. We were glad to
have the christian fellowship of
these gentlemen.
Frank Gillian of Frankkford, ac-
companied by Miss Daisy Shields,
Mrs. Matilda Bryan formerly Miss
Skaggs, and Mr.. Fred Livesay, mo-
tored out to call on w. C. Bryant
and family last Sunday, stopping
off at J. NJ. Skaggs', who accompan-
led them up the hill to Mr.. Bryant's.
They say we have no roads up here
Maybe they will tell Mr.. Shields,
who is one of the County Court.
Miss Daisy Shields was in France
one year and a day, and has not yet
received her discharge. She was
Red Cross nurse, as you all know,
taking care of the sick and wound
ed Americans. Miss Daisy has sure
ly done her part i'm the war.
w. C. Bryant left last week with
his son Jesse for the hospital at
Charlottesville. Jesse has been ill
for some time.
o. w. Price is home on a vacation
to rest awhile.
Miss Martha Price was visiting
friends and relatives at Trout last
week.
Sugar seems to be scarce article
in this part of the country. They
must use lot of sugar in Europe
still, seeing that we can't get any
only when the moon is right, and
the price running up all the time.
Blackberries are getting ripe
now and we poor white folks would
like to have some sugar to Sweeten
them, but guess il all has TO 90 to
Europe. We suspect that some
speculator is holding the sugar UNI
til the moon turns up again. We
think il has been up ever since
the war commenced, and forgot to
turn down. Oh well, | guess il ii
rained sugar, we would still COM
plain, so let's be satisfied with QUO
LOT whether it's sugar or no sugar.
We can kiss our wives and sweet
hearts for sweetening, if we are
lucky enough to have one.
Ia Enough and I'll ring off. x. Y. Z.