davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER STATE OF ARKANSAS, County of Pulaski, ss. In the Pulaski Ghancery Court. Roxie Terry Lee, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 23851. Joe L, Lee, Defendant. The Defendant Joe l.. Lee is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Roxie Terry Lee, March IT, 1919.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. c. FRANK N. HENDERSON,
 Solicitor for Plaintiff. W. R. F. PAINE, Attorney, Ad-ltem 21-2S-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS. County of Pulaski. ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court Margaret Thornton, Plaintiff.
 ys No. 23406 Walter I. Thornton. Defendant. The Defendant Walter I. Thornton is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Margaret Thornton, April 2. 1g19
 ". s. BOONE. Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. HARRY c. HALE, Solicitor for Plaintiff. JOS LOEB. Atty. ad-litem. 4-11-18-25.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
IN HONOR ON THEODORE
 ROOSEVELT.

An! who shall pen his history? And who shall style his victory? And who shall tell his story? And who shall show his glory? He loved and served but one God, And freely used the chast'ning rod. He lived not for self, but for all. He answered Present" to his call. He once did live, but-now is dead. Who dares, in his footprints tread? He served us all, and feared no man He was a great American.
 Lawrence c. Carmichae Dedicated to Lieutenant Quentil Roosevelt who fell in France, whil bravely fighting for his country.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski. ss. In the Pulaski Chaneery Court. Era Mcleod, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 24034. J. w. Mcleod, Defendant. The Defendant J. W. Mcleod is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Era Me Leod, April 10, 1919.
 w. s. BOONE, Clerk
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c. E. B. Buchanan, Solicitor for Plaintiff. l1-IS-25-2
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
WHEN LEISURE WOULD HAVE
 BEEN LUCK.

Geo. Martindale's motto, "There is luck in leisure" will probably be adopted by three negroes I saw Saturday-if they live.
 I was going from the street car to the Tenth street Rock Island depot, when I was surprised by a Missouri Pacific train gliding up noiselessly behind me. It made less noise than the best auto on an asphalt street. It glided along as smoothly as if run ming on glass rails. It looked clean and perfect, "well" thought I ''it must be short train" and it was. Looking ahead for the first time I saw an auto just cocing to a stand still with it's front wheels on the track. Then the train struck it. The auto was thrown into the air and came down in little bits. There was no auto left. There were only scraps of a Chevrolet. Then I saw one of the occupants running, as thought to pull his companions from beneath the wreckage, but others nearer the scene, said he did not stop to aid his companions, but just kept on running. We'll he had a right to be scared. AS l continued my way toward the depot l met woman and children. I had heard hes scream as saw the auto approaching the track and as she neared me she screamed again and said, q don't see why those niggers did not see that train. I came very near following at them to stop myself"
 When I reached the scene of the accident I saw one elderly negro setting up with the assistance of others. Later he was lying down and suffering terribly. Behind small house was another one with his left thigh broken and a great knot as big as a hen egg on his left cheek bone. He was rational and not complaining and gave his name as Louis Stewart, 800 and something Louisiana street. I ehard that the others name was Simpson.
 I was on a hill and had a plain view of the accident and have been very careful to write just what I saw, because others were telling it differently and my name was taken town as a responsible witness of the disaster.
 As I was closing this article for the mail Monday morning Capt. w. L. Herrick came along and informed me that his little daughter, Jessie, had died at a. m. Saturday. She had been afflicted for three or four weeks with something like rheuma- tism or white swelling. She was a great friend of mine and was great ly frieved to hear of her death. My sympathy goes out to the bereaved
 On the road from Roland to Maumelle the home of Charles Pedigo
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court. City of Little Rock, Second Division, Pulaski County. A. F. Posey, Plaintiff.
  Martin & Martin Defendants. The defendants Martin & Martin are warm ed to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. A. F. Posey. April l, 1919.
 CHAS. F. MARTIN. Jr., Clerk.
 II. c. DALE. D. c. GUS OTTENHEIMER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. CHARLES MEHAFFY, Atty. ad-litem. 4-1t-2S-25.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

E. L. Carmichael has purchased the Waller home on Palm street and has moved his family to that residence during the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
GRANITE MOUNTAIN
 HAS NEW INN

Granite Mountain Springs has be- come a popular stopping place for tourists and motor parties since the opening of the Wayside Inn. Lunches and cold drinks are served at all times and special dinners prepared by appointment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
qlIIIlIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIluIIlg

burned last summer, the next place east of it belonging to MT. Whit, burned last winter. Passing there I stopped at the new home and asked Mrs. Whit, whose time would be next and she replied that Hugh Moss home on the Arkansas riyAr had burned "a week ago.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
MAUMELLE ITEMS.

I suppose we had better come on with our correspondents, as we miss ed last week. Seems impossible to meet the demand every time, we will always do our best though, wishing everybody good health and success. We have had quite little sickness for some time at this place.
 Little Jessie Herrick was called home to glory last Sunday evening about o'clock. Burial took place at Martindale cemetery.
 Jessie was praised and loved by all that knew her. Her bereaved parents and relatives have our heartfelt sympathy, we expect to meet her some day in better world on high.
 Fred Hollady is improving slowly from tonsolitis. Dr. Brook was call ed and was certainly appreciated when he arrived.
 Henry Williams is improving from the second attack of the flu"
 We must speak good word or two for the drug store at Roland, it keeps ear syringes and sprays, hot and cold water bags, which makes it much handler and more convenient than most of places for Maumelle. We can telephone and have things come out by mail as needed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

The big ranch west of Wye is fast getting ready for a big shipment of cattle. As I was going through it last week I met Charley Clay, Homer Brown and Homer Smith each with a load of gravel for the vat, Charles Walderns is overseeing the building of the vat.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

The Piggott nurseries sent out such nice trees to my customers last year that I have decided to work for it again this year. There was some dissatisfaction about the delivery of the trees, but that was unavoidable as over half of the nurseries force was taken down with the "flu." I am working at this as side line because if I continue to ramble I need more than the returns from the Pulaskian bring me. Beside 1 can not do more good for Pulaski county than to en- courage her people to plant more fruit trees. While the price of trees have gone up that is small matter when you remember that lots of trees yielded over $50 each this past year Be sure and reserve your order for me and ask your friends to hold their orders til I can get around.
 dissiaose,f ig:zasay shrdlu shdr uuu
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

Teddy Holt of Warsaw, will close his school at Bethany, I believe it is, on the Batesville road, this week. Be- fore he took charge of this school there was a great deal of wrangling amongst the scholars and dissatisfac- ton as well. Teddy played with the kids at noon and recess and whipped about 35 of them the first two months. By that time they were all in love wit hhim and since then he has had no trouble. Teddy says there may be other children just as good, but none better. He has never heard an ugly word spoken by any of them on the grounds.
 Teddy was the first correspondent I appointed for the Pulaskian when I commenced working for it and it is a real pleasure to me to know that at his first school he has developed into one of the best teachers in the country. He volunteered before he was old enough to be drafted, last summer, but he was taken with a severe case of the "flu" and his com pany was sent over while he was in the hospital. Later he was dis charged. It is one of his greatest regrets that he did not get to go over with the other boys.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

On the road from Roland to Maumelle the home of Charles Pedigo
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

4-I1-18.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Building Up Child
MUST BE DIRECTED
ny DIX. WI. A. m'kEEvIsn.

II is a mistake TO assume that your
small ch.ld will nave sound. rugged
health unless YOU plan and direct the
matter intcliisent!y. y small percent
age OF children will so right on sue
ce.6fuily through all the grades of the
school without dny extra help or coach
Ing. but the majority must have per
sonIl assistance ut home and super
vised study in school. So. precisely
with the health situation. You will gc,
good results only Insofar as you work
intellisenily for them.
Now. ! want parents to think OF q
chiid's physical life at the beginning
as merely foundation on which tn
build rugged health and \ strong ply
sique by wc!l-timed and Well tested
methods. Your family physician should
be consulted frequently with the idea
right time 70 call the doctor ia when
nobody is sick
More and more IL is being learned
that - common sense diet rigidly adj
hcrcd TO is the best guarantee OF final
success in juvenile health building
Dismiss the idea that a diet schedule l.;
necessary merely for an invalid or that
II is "a light affair insufficient for hard
work or hard study. We must lea m
To select dietary for ourselves and
for our children as We would choose a
coat. that j.. TO fit the individual:
If your child is pale and arc,nic The
OF resisting disease is weak. Consult
your. special st and work for Il new
supply OF red blood corpuSclcs 1t NAV
be too much sitting about in an over
heated room, not enough fresh air In
the bed chamber, staying up too late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
New Sport Coats
MANY VARIETIES
by RITA SruYvEsANT.

Now that the winter styles In coats
are "c!l established fastion has Of
Tered novelty that promises 10 be-
come very popular il one is TO Judge
oF the enthusiasm wome. .-e show
ing over this new sport coat Fur
when one motors or COLTS. or skates
or rides smart and snappy with
comfort combined with style is the
ter sport wear.
one mcdei that is particularly well
nk:d By young gisis, is Of Gamers hair
coat is fashioned on strictly tailored
lines and falls considerably below the
hips 1t buttons up comfortably about
the throat, but on warm days may be
oocned and rolled back hecominsiy
treat , POCKETS are patched on the
ht5G2 nt,: tw9 o above the belt and two
insure warmth: this attractive coat is
double breasted but is only half lined
,hc1o. sup on ~, over the riding habit
ylceabic: For this one chooses a rag
the knees to the top of the smart
riding boots. Slit pockets provide an
abppronriate place for holding gloves,
or showcr-proof cravenette is an
other coat that dehcs all kinds OF
Weather. This model reaches from the
throat 10 the ankles. affording splendid
protection against rain or snow It
is copied after the navy coats SO prom
inent last year. and the novel feature
IS the Slit pockets cut at elbow height
rather than below the waist line Semi
httch IL this coat and its long lines
are unbroken by a belt.
Leather sport coats are we'll liked
FOR outdoor wear. and are sometimes
lined with lambs wool or chamois for
warmth. Raglan sleeves and a leather
belt lend an attractive note 10 this
three -quartcr coat.
a new polo coat that is warm and
becoming is cut rather long. reach
ing not quite 10 the shot top: seven
ciChths length /; is described. This
smart coat is shown in all shades
or brown. hut tho lighter shades are
most popular. With this cJat, one
wears plaid skirt closely plated and
high sport shoes. SO loose and com
may easily wear n sweater or suit mn
dnrncath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
HELD FOR u. S. GRAND JURY
alleged OWNER or STILLS
Z NEAR LAKESIDE ARRAIGNED
"enIamin w. Smith. South Side Gro
eerymnn, Released ON $4,000 Bond
Dy Fcdernl Commissioned.

6enoamin W. Smith. proprietor of a
Etosery store on Perry Street. South
lac, i. waived examination yester-
.escnheimer. on the charge Of being
lhc man higher up" in connection
w, I'm an ill!cit liquor distilling plant
near Lakeside. ana was bound over to
'hS chitou states grand jury
I r1hte tuesday night. after revenue
blmseih, iniied 70 locate him, Smith gave
h n,,'9 up. and was released on $4,000
nomu Yesterday, after waiving prel!m-
tNahina; lion. \. j. IIandcocls and
on Tho n"th ot South Richmond, went
,xi,, nc ooni OF the accused man. lie
~. nc lried in April at the same time
Wnn III. iour negroes who were arrested
near Eak n.fht at r,t the old farmhonsc
;,rrn., was located. Tho negroes were
t,fsted as accessories TO tho crime.
p,ovc tnc agents claim they were en-
mn "a; Ircider. declared by the reve
nv. oiiiccrs to be a partner to Smith
hna LOT whose arrest warrants have
revenue men. ''ai
&C, Greider lives at rs North Ninth stree,
1nu also receives mail at 400 IIu,
street. according to the officers,
~ became known ycs;crdav lin. o.,
~ acre farm on which the three a. liz
turin whi n,aranhcrnaiia for manufac-
~ OF smith, although an ON, in
IN was held by him. cxnir;n np'i"n
Ianu'ry l.. :, large real es,ntc 90 on
s sany here r., owns the tract Of land iG it
con,rac; on'csrs' and in the option
uni! a! ar,e DE , cut BY smith Or his E iDem
;o"r OF the negroes held az .,''.a M
,Ga, ,hcv s"v Moo case claim. it SIS said IL"
cut wood '''scd By Smith to
i. became known yes,erd,, ,,
do caFcr. one OF the necrna r.u-
INTO russod IN the case, had been to K Hn,
y IN. ago At Chase CIV va nsemts some
sill, IN tro 10 navs been attemntnins ne ne
pic. %thons the colorcd neo.
s,res s1' at or e.h 1ae agents who made the
s,a stat losnerly Of npora. and t that he
T undnn and that he had mar were pro-
Tor the nerio ana o. sen. to Federal Drisen
and ca,,,, Is very nsht.co.,,
His hair is " buy. pass for a white ' man
Det" h ii@rgnue Department.. has Fam an,
several years OF "eavcr's activities o IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Frocks for Evening
ELOCNCEs FOn YOUNG.

fof the woman dressing on n limited
income. the gown for evening IS less;
"iiicuit TO plan than any other in the
wardrobe This IS because values are
SO much greater in evening clothes
than in daytime clothes. because love
~ ard becoming colors are quite as
reasonable as unDccOminS ones, and
because little finishing touches are 30
cncctive in evening ;rocks. Slnpli-
city. OF course. should be observed al
ways. but novel and sumptuIus cGec:>
are quite permissible in III. evening.
even Tor he wom3n dressing Dn a
united income. ~ long az .acy ar
not too extreme. says Vogue. ON. has
great variety OF colorinrs anI ma
Iorials from which 20 ciioosu this yen-.
There are the sOftc3t sha.iss in cnif
ION or SIX. the most vivid c)lorS yelled
IN iuile or lace and. mos. popular Z;
al. II most expensive. the meta
cloths, or metal brocades are loveiy
and very poDulor.
There is an equal variety. too. in
tile styles In which these materials
may be made up. Loose overtunlcs
are suil being shown. ve~~ like the
tun!c bcltcd with the usual marrow
gtrdic The hoopski-t is not only. he
m shown. but is being worn. as well.
tisht and altogether p!ctor.1! in e.
Ncxt to tho hoop comes tn, pannier
- n
Instances resemble tho silhouette III
the hoop. Then there arc s!:-l draned
cHccts i'll meteor satin. or ~ chiffon
that are 40 simple and practically an
trimmed mat the are striking. Trains;
are left to ones own personal taste
Apparently. it lis quite rs fashionable
70 wear them as il is to t.o S,!fi,o,ii
them. Many OF them swing Ike i,anei;
from the shoulders daI are heil in a;
thc WaiStiine under The .irdlr or in
some curious way drapc across me
Dach, making pretty blouse cfrct ,
ana continuing down into a square Or
point TO have a train. one does not
rTcccsSaFi!i, need To have long skirt.
ior The skirt may run only iru.
inches below the knees ami vet have
long train down the back.
Necklines. too. are interesting iris
year. There are those becoming; lines
that accompany the pictorial dresses.
square in front AMI ending in Q short
at The back. There are also OK
trcme dccoilete effects with deep
1t the back and in front. o,he-
high ncckline. These lines arc us
uaIiy IN gowns Of net or lace. and
me softneSs is most natta.:ag. Little
trimming is used. but that which is
IS most effective. Fiounces are ponu
uhey arc pretty on taTeta gowns Or
or money FUR are particularly s!na ri
and, when bought by the yard ar
not such an extravaganza as one
might Imagine. Metal cmbroidcrv,
bands of metal, and applications of
land made SILK flowers arc also used
shops ''.'e.' I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

hilarious musical farce. "hn Heir for
q Night Heading the acting east is
Dave seed The company includes
Mildred Darling. Frances Broullcttc.
iielcn Hart. Helen Carpenter. Mary
iiiSSins, Rose Myers. Cecil Rcynard
ana Billy Myers. The music of the
piece Is by Joseph Burrows. and tho
book by u. II. IicrEL
On tho same bill will be tho FL Key
sisters. sensational skaters. from the
New York Ifippodromc: Harry Mayo
monoiogist and singer. in "A Knight
Of the Road" and Harvey and Carroll
two classy vocalists. who are bringing
~ unique singing creation. The dra-
matte feature OF tho new show will De
ltazel harrington AMI her company of
edy, The squad humorous cxposc
of the trials and tribulations OF tho
HAT jewellers" OF New York With
the new vaudeville bill Will come in
icresting and entertaining motion
picture displays, including the new
Day" vac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

at nights. eating too much candy or
other rich food-any or several OF these
may be under mining the life OF your
little hoy or girl. 60 to tho source. 7
urge, and clear away the trouble.
Appetite is not a safe guide for the
unlnformcl parent. The child which
has foul breath and "A chron!caliy bad
stomach condition is OFTEN the one
which cries the loudcst Tor more OF the
very food which is poisoning him. The
hsalthieSt child is Scracely ever hungry
except at meal time and th.u lie eats
rather sreedily. if You VIII permit such
table manners.
Your little one viii! not enjoy his
balanced diet Ut FIRST, but he will slow
ly learn to like il and will NJ length
grow fat on it. Admin hster il patien-
ly therefore,, much as yOTi would a new
lesson in school program. Finally.
add 10 the dietary tlss other Well
known health tonics--regular sleep,
rigorous outdoor exercise. abuudaut
fresh air. twice a. week bath. one-min-
ute face and Surfacc rubbing after u
cool sprinkle at morniHg-ail this is
the best health Insurance. ever known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
BEAUTlFYING ROOM

screen can either make or mar a
room. II should be the last thing
chosen in an interior dccora ton scheme.
1t will tighten or IL will darkon II
room. And il always gives q room a
sense OF spaciousneSs. OF something be-
yond--or, more MISUNDERSTANDING.
For tho dining room lacpucrcd chintz
screens with antique round Ia ca cd
nails. are inexpensive and easily made
The pattern of tho chnt2 must be suit
4 bic to the dining room. Cane screens
arc Serviccabic. since they allow tn.
maid to be watchful OF the guests
wants. and at the same time not he
apparent in the room. Beautiful
screens come in oak and cane suita bl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: THURSDAY,

brides parcns. SIR and Mrs. w IT. Pollard.
Ia Falmouth Rnv a. !. Arthur perform.
ih. The ceremony.
LrNCHnUi;G. Dee 2I.--Richnra William,
weight and Mas bella Lo"c D'Bunu.Il. both
J:si,i"u"" OF tn" officiating minister. Ecv.
n j" Cnthcy.
DhNNiIL.E. Dec. 2+.--Anrouncctr"ntw wa.
iuai" her. today OF the marriage last Tucs-
9ay ~ Chatham Of Z. k"istor Whit ana
MISS Gr'c" Iityaot fcttigr"w. OF this city
and Miss Nora X. lwel h@,h Of J i.Hnsn
burg. wcr" married Saturday afternoon al
n" HON" OF Rev. T.. r.. Arthur Of the
Methods, Church. who otlciated.
Thomas and Miss Lucy Thomas. bo:h Of
Aihninarlc County, We're married y"stcr-
day the parsonogc of the High street
Baptist Church. the ceremony being ,y.r-
formed 10y Dr. Henry W Is,tiic
son hf ,2G XXI IrI Dsf JE-WnSam David;
l-ynChhurE. wcro married Saturday at tho
home Of Rev. +. +. Arthur. the o,licia I'm.
minister
nni Miss i.ostc A H. BOTH nF7rr cr
l.ynchburr. We're married SATURDAY. evening
at the home NJ Rev y. l.. Arthur. who
oiiiciat"d
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec cl.-Albcr,
both Of Alb.marle COUNTY. were Married
the First Baptist Church. Dr Cecil V,
Cook performing tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
I'm Trmer" Opening Attrnc,ton

prc.nn; Ma n NATHAN Opera COMM,
ni nSbater next Monday" ana Inc strand strand
double night a az Ky matinee. giving y
sons sons OF. .c INC road. and carr1es 81 It's
the Iirinen' viii be the o,, -, pcr-
II the pe afteFFno nigh, with kigoIetto
ada ,ieria Rus licana" to 'g iaiio and
don, Pm, Sehmid, late OF covert r..
foe ea OF noaSle singers VIII nn be iarss
cardo Martin. IIsnrio including Ric-
sinasra hr9au Giorgi9 Pult "k pils
s1 no; contletc corps de Gb a iis
the orche ef1a as as prima baIierina. ana
Tree Shre 10 ca DC altosether adcqn aSse'an ms
company ana Fuuircd TO carry the
vent Ves' w ana INDICATIONS are that c f5o
music circles. Injuries nSo ace in
ioye ersed q, at the box office from ,n 0een
i ioo as if the audiences wi,f so ut 1t
inrgS and not confined to Ei ~hn De
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"ScandnI' Todo,

all. IS sta in,jh,piii'o Ion scnsatt"nai com
i,i,,ehmond audiercas n ~. It's bow 10
S mani i6H; a great deaiH o. ,r,Fn ,n,, a,
noruiar q Ia% u he coming ' OF rSit
ellen, caat Ia 'TI1 9.i1 in the ex.
mona ,, nl9,'n to a great nav nun.ttins.
IS for the %,IrE9"rs Tho cnsar *. men
:. matinee ".n,iacr % the woeE ,rii, ,
cay and also Saturg,," i'n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Nousas Hnp,,


Dn mHe IN John Philip sor,,
la}2E at u ,hd l;is,,9;,,@on4 jan ana MS ia
oJ ny |f SON. G,9moosel ?! yixs agaiH s,si, i
:ns,s. al -, himself. with d oznni
aa Miss Lnesc inciude snch aSifc,!ve
Hiss 9iary iiskcr 'in nan violinis,;
.oas FA Ftj,ssal Simon eorhet 0H RirtmSssoof
'sNon; tQ(r.hcstra II Henn me ,rhila,
orI5 are s' Whose phonosrap'hh" n tor
NJ; ir.nirb!at .iosep6 No.r Gjfehh Marth-
a,Tsen, T%lo nSonHist.' FS %6o Jo"cph
yu,nsl IN ,Ie music music for phon n rae nb ere
ZION. - hi2ny Of his Ia;cx, ~, Sousa
saiiinr, nei;lndinE When The Roo comnost-
N FLANDERS Field, aso,,, aH =, Spure."
l.scr,y Loan oS' n, Mary ponnciiy."' (? r rhs
Ma ne GoiIen star" "TS hec ATW,iIl;sry."
oye- seln me l'Gys That Live s' F1rss
s,rip S pfyil nosD. and The Sc Sta Mareh
ever written. Creates, march