davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
CORTEMPTMTHE COAL CASE

Proceedings have been begun in the federal court
dsanst John l. Lewis and other officers Of the United
Mine Workers charging them with contempt in violation
Of the court orders relating strike The
plants specify another violations. but sub
stance Of the whole that have in
good faith obeyed the order issued month
rescind the strike CALL refrain promot
ing the strike.
Tho order issued by Judge Anderson required the
main union officials statement to be to
all the local bodies of the union resembling the strike call
prsviousiy issued. aud submit this to him
before Issuing IT, The statement prepared order
ed submitted to tho court approved and distributed
Apparently the forms complied with but compliance
had effect the strike Tho call the strike
obeyed by 100000 resembling that
CALL issued by tho same ignored. That fact
decided lack enthusiasm part Lewis ana
his associates in eheytng the order Of the Since
that time tho strike officials have to be
careful IN their public uterances. to nothing that
could be seized basis for charges contempt
Nevertheless Of then, have different
ed publicly their conviction miners would not
return to work: have made this statement with decd
ed air OF approval and have in this continued to
promote and encourage the strike The strike
have continued than days il 1t been defi-
nitcy understood by the individual the
ed Of all the support which it might have otherwise have
gained from action the guidance and sup
port Of the officia is this basis that the
proceedings instituted and the dispatches say that
has accumulated specific evidence enough to
warrant the bringing OF these charges
1t is evident that something necessar,
than what has already TRANSFERRED The coal strike was
spontaneous 1t did not originate in the
minds OF the miners It prompted above and
from both sides 1t has been declared illegal
only method by which it could have been perpetuated
been prohibited Nevertheless continues unabated and
unbroken. The inevitable that the appear
Of compliance by Lewis and the
other officials for continued illegal support
and promotion of the strike The new proceedings are
merely Of the effor: determine whether or not
the United States has any jurisdiction in
involving the welfare entire population of the
country.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
LITERATURE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

reference library expected contain all the
s,sh that written. may
wade in and pick what he chooses slime It
Is expected contain representative by standard
authors al subjects which likely be studied by
BY whom tho library intended used And
= expected that those charged with the selection
books shall choose those which will enable
the student to learn what views have entertained
by writer's Of AL shades opinion what arguments
have been advanced In support Of those views
The material In a well-conducted library is chosen
with reference to the which the library de-
voted The library Of physician. for instance contains
many works which not intended to be read by the
general public and which, purposes OF
reading could only crafty morbid pervert
ed appettes Similarly. there variety
Of subjects which useful to adult Students which
usually considered quite unfit for the reading Of
children and which. therefore. when kept libraries
kept away from the young and immature The idea
is similar to that which the father who while
he keeps sharp for shaving purposes does not
give It to his infant to playthng
However learning things under this new
educational dispensaton No longer children
be restricted in their literary diet 1t is declared
be the business Of the authorities OF the place
before the schooboys and schoolgirls the Of
which real Socialists made. Special pains taken
10 provide for the reading OF these young people "ad
vanced works in advocacy OF anarchy, Bolshevim and
free love the principle, take that it would
be to give two-yea1-old strychnne tab
lets that he sample them and how likes them
OF course merely in the beginnings OF this
system. expect much Of it all At
If inclined captlous he might
ect that Mr.. sanseands the use Of public
schools contains undue proportion arglne
works, and needs the injection OF something Of q
sprsht.y nature make thoroughly attractive OF
books denouneing the American government from
the beginning and those advocating proiscuity
be quite freely little spice might In
prove the list still further But everything cannot be
done at and the commissioner has made IN i'm
pressire beginning. We may expect him, ~
has time. to add his serious anarchy
humorous volume like the ". ". song book and TO
anpEfy the selections subjects by including choice
volumes from the Boccaec.c Rousseau Burton
BaEac ana Rabel;as Of which we feel sure will be
read with avidit. and which enable young ..-
immortal works Of Ellen
Key.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

While the great war is in progress.
H!lda l4essing. an orphan. is sent by her
uncle, to make her home with Ger
man family named Schwartz. While on
her way to the Schwartz home she is
saved from being run over by a rail-
way train by young engineer named
stevens, whose father happens to be the
president Of the railroad and whose
train daily passes the Schwartz farm.
She soon discovers the farm to be a
nest Of German spies. BY timely warn
ing. she prevents the blowing UP of a
bridge which would have killed Young
Stevens. and destroyed the ammunition
train his engine was pulling. BY a pre-
arranged signal she sets red danger
signal in the window Of her room where
he sees it and sends her money to make
her escape.
She finally makes her escape from the
Schwartz farm taking with her suit
case containing full information regard
ing the plans o. the spies. Hotly pur-
sued by the German. spies. she reaches
the train. and eluaing more German
spies at Philadelphia. makes her way TO
Washington. where she wishes TO lay
her Information before the president
The girl finally succeeds in laying her
'i"es guarding the White House II III.
meantime Schwartz leaves his farm to
confer with his fellow conEpiratorH. and
in his absence Hil6a's mother ard
younger brother come 80 the farm in
search Of her.
seer Hi,es.s danger signal. also arri.er,
In searching for Hilda he nnds tlse I'D
Schwartz sns..y oonsesses slsst Ezsds
las ru0 away
Steven. takes Mrs. Leasing and ,f.e
Hifde completes key stor. to the secret
service men.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

h:t4 sNSI sSa- -IS Sl--& ssscSe GhHut
your ,esepaeazoS se s1s .uaesienc To
Stevens. 81 sa@eas 4 Sr:ent OF
yourse see Es TAD saved your
life and -cu -aa-e5 20 return the IA
vcr. Do you kloE where this Danief
Sievelx lives an1 ~ha. his route is
l wonder e We could each him by
phone tonight suppose the rail-
read department can look that up
] for US Better do it at once. Now.
what wu IT. Daniel Stevens, No.
Freight
~. Sc me- e.sa! saptainr ,,; spoke oas,,u} up
by any possibility be D. X. stevens's
son, could it? You know he is doing
practical work on the road prepara-
tory to going to France in charge OF
! a company.
: "oh. NOT likely" said the chief. I'D
But Hilda was fumbling in her
poke. and bringing out a letter from
which she extracted a small visiting
card
! This is his mothers address," she
said quietly. He wrote this note to
ne and sent it by a little boy with
scrae money and a pass. He said II
e:er needed a friend was to go No
his mother. but ! think that's in
/: Philadelphia Perhaps you ought to
read the letter. and she surrendered
! her precious letter to the astonished
gaze OF an interested public.
One ot the officers picked up tho
white card
We'll, that's who it ISL he ex-
claimed. Dan Stevens: You better
/ get him On The phone. Captain"
I. Yes Get him on the phone at
once.." said the Captain. looking up
with startled eyes. Don't waste a
minute. If he isn't there, perhaps his
father is. / want to talk to him.
This puts q new phase on the whole
matter! .. Z. Stevens's son.
/ Fiilds settled back in her chair
4 again, z sudden WEAKNESS and faint
| ness corning over her. Something in
the tone of the men and the way they
spoke cf this Dan Stevens made her
tee1 Infinitely removed from him.
\ After all. her work was done, and it
.Tas rne now for her to drop out OF
= things aad find a spot in the world
tor herself-This big. weary world
!, taat somehow didn't need her.
6he put hs' head back against the
chair aad closed her eyes while the
4 iaen were talking. She knew that the
secretary tsd gone TO the teleph one
in the Little booth behind the desk
} ,asati tiazs. presently they would some.
i; topw ne ip topch with the young en-.
Sineer. Then her responsibility would
sss a. aa end. Probably she would
nsaer sse hisa again. 1t gave he,
4hsair 4 heavy aug TO realize that
4 sSas'sb1. ssEs, mind. ise WAS not OF
ser world, anyway. 5ae bad beer
klfsd. za,pd Asasfs her life a little more
a,easzsIe tpriseg these awful days al
ssse erack Gersn; ahd she could re.
.nasnabsr hasa that way, aad keep hi,
X astssF 40 Hiip cps the pseaaan,
letter hack 1aaeY saig.ha need Il Yoi
atsS4epHe. HaN, ne 3asA saved f,e- life
4 snt she AsA Sssa sess Il, ssye his
aaaS ~ asey mess eY4at .sov sh.
! spsst ~ sS.Sw sesftmx into conn mi
\ cation With b4s ssssSa4r.
l ssae @z4Te4 sass esYes sssddsnly and
/ jss4sSzeH sEat me chief was standtns
Sssy ker egeapr s,A sdSrss0tnx her.
[ s.My 6saf v0Npx ,aty. an afra.t
! tf.x. In ttye exHstemeuf of the occa.
/ sion we have besr mont nesjectfr1 q,
I Jou. You are very weary, cf course
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
THE REASON MANY FAIL

WV tSso % wonder why 1t few were - +ha 49,
nt ~ ,bt some men get so far while ali the op
49, w4s ~ the oden days when wss h stop
Understand now because experience Tva a had Iad
hs .snt INTO 9 corner store spend ,ny -,
But taIkinx noic. pace standing there himself
M n.en tlne 70 take the which had rsna
DOZEN wssy y = noesesook ee q tried his ss
And found hor 1n ri kndly 4 he wait On -:
5 ~ ss '''s 'nso'ent foolish can be
Tvs found ths snssr more why few reach Ii. top
But discoysr thu With hope brth
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

which have been made to make 1t appear ireland
i part Of an empire with which terms of
peace ana which has been II Irish
Wish to sstablish themselves separate nation they
have the right that all peoples have always he'd to
do th If they establish themselves by by
agreement will interference United
States. But neither win there be any assistance.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

under congressional frank contains The speech
delivered some time by Harry Hawes Of ST. Louis
In opposition to the League Satona One sentence in
that address. reads
Yet when officially enunc.ate doctrine
that all Of the races Of the earth have the right
OF self-determinadon with regard to their gov
ern1nent' and that the Jugo-slav and the
nentan have tho right to select the United State.
as ono Of its champions the question of self
determination, what answer can be nade-that
Is, what logical can be rnade-to the
Irshman who makes tho same demand?
No answer to such question is necessary bscaus. the
conditions which Mr. Hawes describes do not exist and
there no parallel between situation OF the Jugo-
Slavs and the Amenans one hand and the irish
on the other Certain empires were dismenhered
az the result Of Large compact eroups who had
been held IN subsection advantage OF tho war
dons to declare the independence which, without those
condons they could not have established at any rate
o' some ene. ihe central empires being vanquished
- ece necessary to define the terms which peacef
should be made with them and the status which they
should now occupy. And; matter of sound prncn,e
and good policy alike to recosuxe certain
" tnese groups az separate natonaliies doing this
the Allies acquiesced in the logical result Of the war
we DO not know OF declaration in the con-
st'fuson OF the League Of Nations elsewhere which
-
selfdeerrnnation to be absolute principle of self
discrimination Is exactly il enuaciated in our
own Declaration Of Independence that all
derive their Just the consent Of tn.
erned Reasonably construed it 10 doctrine TN
reasonably applied tt be made to do duty to "a,
criminal ont Of jai' The establishment Of thos. .ev
appears to have been warranted al t. cond1-
Tens being considered In making decision on the sub
ect Tho Allies not going their way 70 eddle
y fne affairs Of other nations were disposux Of
QUESTION which had been forced upon them by the v.r
TAsss were the little peoples They could be
y % back 70 thsr former masters which womb h.y,
saHt sndie var; they oonld haye been qld that the
woFd wasted its hands them ana would neither aid
nor hinder thsr efforts for Independence which .,.o
sud hare meant intsrminabs war; Or they could b
Asused that thsir nsviy won Independence would B.
ssscoGntsed and defended. This Iattsr v.s done
None of thess utts hss the risiat under Ii.
q Nasspns 10 selset- tie Uned st.tes az .ny
ration = it champion Whassvsr action i. taken
sn1e ~ Ieasus consisancn = presect them can i.
~ sAe coasen ma can IS os,y ID the
daten coneurrsa ia 81 III the Nom.
ass ! 60 ~ p6lus; 1sEisd ~ i eaors,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
DARE NOT IMPEACH

Senator Fioyhar put the thing in a nutshell! when
the floor OF the that the socialist
dare bring Attorney General LANCER be-
fore the bar Of the try him the ofenses
which he IS alleged have committed.
Before the extra session convened there wa. good
deal OF talk about the probability against
Aears LANCER. Hail and Kositzky no talk Of
this longer The have decided on other meth
ods OF deprivns this OF official authority Without
direct charge subsanated by evidence it is poss;be
TO pass bill after bill removing this and the other
functions from OF officials, thus leaving
men who were elected By the people perform
duties deprived Of the means of performing the
WORK Tor which they were elected. This Is method
which has been chosen and various bills
passed under sole purpose is az sens-
tor P'oEhar said clip the wings Of these nen whose
sole oftcnse IS that they displayed measure oe an
dependence and have declined their actions
erned by the dictates Of Mr Town1e. HI. hired
For this sort OF thing e~:dence needed 70, even
recital OF facts The o-:cy there i, has II. roes
ana can deliver them Impeachment wo1d be dsf-
would be necessary Without sheze the
peachaen. by the house would not ne considered and
when the proceedings reached :he before t
senate the men accused would be entitled
and could not be denied the opportunity sur,noa
nesses tney wished 70 DO So The proceedings
public and the impeachment r-ta witt, al
that transpred there 90 before the oeope Of the
state This would exceedingly, inconyenient 70 te
bosses for there things in their career
concerning which they would the pubic to BE-
informed and they not taking risk which would
be involved in impeachment proceedings of having the
records spread before the corruption
posed Therefore that instead mpeechmen, in the
open We have the sumshoe method enactnx bills
pared secrecy ordered secret caucux and
accepted in formal session sercu.
OF any kind Tho socialists dare impeach
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
CHAPTER xIn-Gonsinuod.

aervy little s5sl-'' sasa one OF the Of
hcers. az he watched her Sensitive
face light up with her aery. --Sor.
what do you expect 10 lind in tsaa,
suisease2''
The chief reached cTer 10 take. il.
night ,-4sitcr suggested j. will BE- uae
n.KseE find we've fazA tn tsss- ws,
Mss LesEng.~ be szls WITH a.s
courteous smile
So Eildx stood i,r. forxetfa,1 e.r ss-
melting cream wfasle trey broke the
Jock and examined the orutea.s care
fully.
There Ezs little inside that told her
anything. Pagers With writing, arad
drawings. OF whose i-ar,o-anes M ~
oouls onar sadxe ssr ts,s gook ON ssae
saoe. o1 the s,sscers and rsssSr as,w m .s,.- e,-
Carnations AZ s;se. rasseA the s,sa,ers
trcrn .ne -o .sss e.S.~ t'S7D'' 8
She si.uneS t,srs A., .,<, es.s... az.
er a i;tsse sns TaseSaS = .ss.l,a .sa.o as.
a.ar ss tier resa. e,1a.s6asG s.,e xss.,s 80
Re- ~e,s - l,ss,,s.e.ss..s G -. .s,, a.e@ sa.s,
thing Hzd 49, -@- ~r,s.s "a 49,
nj tho. -sr,.ss .ss6Ga,s ~ y sssaas' ~
,nemnered T.e .s,,,,ss xs..ss 80 ~ ~, ~
i'm nnr,an. n.nsr. - .s-s.S " ~
the iinine. ''S Wy ~
She sIinnea oyer IN III. ,,.,, u~ss.,
wont yo.: n7essA F,.nx a,,s;As 80
,;n,n.a" she ssid ,imssr -. ..ss ~. asss >
SAID some Of the mcss s.1rs,ssse - rsss,..
thinss Ws-. t,era @ KS tx H.-sszsss., -
case ras esrscsar,v mess - - - s..se, .ss
nose ana 1T i I,,,ss - -. a.s1yS - - -
tfs ..nte;n - .ha - I1t ss Ssss ~ sa as
Wedn ssda.. utvht rLa.n ~ hssss -
word. = H1
The ch;., r,c1.a ~ -.
snitcasa a~.4n anu and wv ~ III .,,,sny smnsgy
ahnn1 h,n, ana % he. al - clnses'se :.
carefuiix W thev al % a~sv :" ms ~ IT, y.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

! South Dakota ont Tor WOOD says I headline And
for coal too, II It can get any.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

| Nszt yesr q . hap yssr. raose who vsrs In the
nsnches learned the art 81 duckins s IS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

Ibanez received only three hundred dollars Tor hi
Four Horsemen." II they had been -Four chauf,eur..
he might have drawn three Thousand
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

Ine store clerks are busy enough but wait about
two or three weeks and that little busy bee the
postonics clerk. Il you want TO activity.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

In the Oregon cider district four lizards rere seem
esch striped like barber pole" That likely to settl.
the status Of that cider with Bureau OF Internal Rev
enue
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

Wonder how Governor Fraxiers con.tituent. ,vou1
Ike TO have it fixed that every time farmer 70,
fuss with his hired hand the state government woul
grab his farm? a
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

I hold" says Victor Berger 'that the Fifth wis
connn) district cannot possibly permit the House Of Rep
TO dictate to- them
70 ne Perhaps not but the constitution specifically
provides that the Firth twisconsin) district must per
mt tne House OF Representatives dictate to that or
any other district who its representative shall not be-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

Of Washington Elks recently voted to purchas.
$4,000 worth Of War Saving stampa
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

Girls like compliments-also Ice
cream and oysters.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
NO PARALLEL

One ct the public documents being circulated
under congressional frank contains text Of speech
delivered some time ago by Harry B. Halves Of ST. Louis
In opposition to the League OF One
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
Women and Children
Rule Alaska Island

Juneau Ala>ha. Mere man
h5N iit-l" Voice III goyeIuiu. AZ.
fairs oil Eskimo inhabited Ill
tie I'lomedv one OF thr h.o.
Htde stands That ara cut IN
two by the International loaG
dairy l.ue aeru>e the BERN. SCI
between Alaska and Siberia.
Women AMI children du uaSt
q The ruling. according to- re-
port reaching the Alaska terri,
torial harruu If publicity here.
Eetore T. man eau make & par
,Ha>e BE mast get his Aifr's con.
sent. II "a mother j. living win
Il married sun OF daughter her
consent must br obtained
Wealth Is e>tlMatrd ia skins
and The rich provide sor the
poor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
" A COLD OR CkTARRti
Apply Cream in Nostrila TO
Open Up Air Passages.

'"'"'"s"'"'"'"'"s"s". ""s"."..........,.,.,
an! What relief! Your corccd nos.
rlls open right up, the air passagcs OF
S0nr mead are clear and yol can breathe
'reely. No more hawking. snullling,
mucous discharge, headache. dryncss--u,
struggling for breath at night. your cold
oi catarrh IL gone
Don't stay stuffed up Get n small
bottle ot fly's Cream Balm from your
druggist now, Apply little Of this
fragrant, sntiscptic cream ia your nos.
'r'ls' lct y penetrate through every air
passage Of the head soothe and heal
the swollen inilamed mucous membrane.
Ewing you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is lust what every cold and ca.
tarrli sufferer has been seeking. It's
lust splendid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
LIMOS FOLKS TEL
OF h4rEkIENCE

Igccpgst NJ t-..I can highly recon-
mend i}r relroe medicines WMlc /
nave taken awc OF nearly N Of these
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
PRINCIPLES OF
FOOD SELECTION
ARE EXPLAINED
Government Bureau PREPARES
Set Of Charts That Make
Subject Gear.
T-yQ.ati1ns Are pllon-d to 1aa"
Ureharl,ng flctor5 81 "hiah
Vase Fcoa Ge,e-t,cn Ria: ls
c-ssG-~ shows Amount
Fo14 Neecec


r,. ....'...,.....
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49, ~ ..............
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''' W. "'
-. .'...
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'o''
.. ,1. char..,u,, larf,r.-urt.p>
NirI.. mo ar lvo ryepptinr> The ,.d,
I.ina ora those for whfrl, he dcua~,-
,,.,tl,,ty ranollS
1r,.a charts can he .a>u, rpuru-
6rrcd IN either tepuorui, ar norma
,.,.,t royn Far ,n.. farmer. uSp ilav
r..n II. eo,,ipd ON a >clooIronu hlark
,na,d If thry are dt sized for more
,,rr,,ne,,t ne il j. >llsgpstef ,aat
tb.v no made nm hapkbua,d rl3th
Ia Ms forn, tbey can lac rollpd com.
lo.tI, Tho charts were uspd by
,.cgrnnent of agriculture sneaker 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
s3aL.ooR MAD
H@y.5'1 ON HIM
Clever Work OF Detectives Solves
Great false Teeth
hay..cry.'
iIIitt Sihh33 .'toREtto0K
New Y5lk aicutt FINDS Jewels In
ANIME 7spa,gers FqcAct and
t5e Ar,idyiai @sstlealors IN
IN Asa Can.


Ne" AN.i'--''@H3r ""'h on tlo part
f'- o'lt'.''' "ei "v"GtS Joseph Leonard
"..e '"'.-.t Ai4''i ."tNrd robbery
"+''y" 'D'-'. eJ't"'se nave ry"iA"u
o'' '''' ''S''i ~ 'HS -'t'' false teeth
NY N'''!.
5.'''.s H. ANU ets' q banker dis
I"N''e" l'l~' Il 80. VI '"INe 'eeth which
"e ''O'"i@ iiS'"'''a oia moi i'mctioh
we" me 'r.e'lj' PROMISED 10y ms den
NN'' M' Andrews started with Them
~ '"' "'i''>s '"F a'lN>'N'hE
- - ->i,'''' ,'A MA 'he .re'h ID her
VN's'''''..' "i'"| WI" $40 III plii>'
S''' N"N ,.-'' i''.' t'e apartment Tie
n , 49, =. N'.'.rN> placed IAe
," 1t 'i'"''S '""'a ~ Il
''''..' w. ,.,~' ,"' '''' aA" a1l"'''ed
q a., S., .,,' VINO ''''''s'u ha' ne
,, '''''' '''' II" n'''-.
-, Ai'l' 1"N "''" /" an a'1oih'hs
u, '" '',.5 ','' '..C 'e'",",o 'He p'th,
-.'' '''' ,''' ''''' ne ID! ,'"''a'
'h..a go '''',' '''.''s'l',''.''' sue ''I'
'''''" ''' ''' '''.''''''s7
oe. , '.2' ''.'' VI WI, n'''', '.''''.,S ana
w. .ha ,''..7 ~ "a! So ,>''''. ''7 >''iS
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49, D''' UT '''p' '"eS y"
,,....,.'-.. >.'" - ne AZURE"
'''''','','' ''''"','' .t'"1 '''c t"'''ll-
-. -. LOU ,'''', ~ '''ii'c' -ti'e 20
,''.,7 Va ~ 'i'V'" 'ona> 20
g 81 '''7 "'"Ne' A''e'e
- 80 '''''''s p'i-s'','" ms @e'
- 49,, -. So 49, '' so'..',' i''''.'''e
.,'.,.'t' 49,. '7"''''' '''' ""','"s
CO. d" "a Wv MAJ "'u
,, 1''',''1' - 10 one ,'''''
~, 80, ''" i'V'
~, ,'' ., ,''''S '''''' "'-
-. - 60 +. ~ i ''.''its' -,
''l''', u '',' '|'u'e oe'eC'-
i ~, =. '-o, GU u.s. '''-''' ~ VIC d" "a.
-, ''' ',. 80 ' ''"1 ~ e." '0' III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17
That's { 81 E1cIgn.

4 mans hair. 1t is estimated turns
gray five years earlier han unmaH'e.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-17

Daily Thought.
III lives who dlrs 10 win n lnst,r E,
name. lprummond.