davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

II your eyes smart or feel scalded. Roman
Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed 10
1ysst the thing to relieve them.-Adv
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

excellent prices, easy marketing, but
labor a little Observation-Disclosures
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

DIR. DORAN'S WORM REMEDY
expels worms whole. alive, in children and
adults 81 by mail Order now Write
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-15

No other I've Is packed safely and con.
veniently, or IL so ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bit
wasted.
No other lye soap cleans and disinfects
20 easily and thoroughly Banner Lyes It
II not old-style I've. Odorless and colorless;
the greatest cleanser and dIsinfectant the
world has ever known Use II for cleaning
your kitchen, cellar. sinks. dairy, milk pans
and bottles, for softening water, and the
labor of washing and cleaning will be cut in
half MAKES PURE SOAP
and saves money besides. A 1o-cent can Of
Banner Iye, 6h pounds of kitchen grease,
ten minutes easy work (no boiling or large
kettles), and you have 10 pounds of best
hard soap or 20 gallons of soft soap.
Banner I've is sold by your grocer OF
druggists Write to us for free booklet,
Uses of Banner Lye."
The Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia OSA
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
COMING TO
TALK REFINERY

Adolph segal. who plans 20 erect
sugar refinery alons the Christ.ans'
near the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
Is expected in Wilmington this after-
noon 10 confer on the project with as
socla,es In the enterprise who reside
In this city. Mr.. Segal has been living
In New York, but expects TO move 70
Wilmington and direct the work or
erecting the refinery and Installing the
machinery.
The Wilmington Sugar Refining COM
many has teen chartered at Dover, win
100000 capitalization, 20 build sno
operate the refinery, and II Is stated
fhat work on the building viii be be-
ann this spring. Talk Of a sugar re-
anery here was heard before the war
hut the project was dropped during the
conflict. Mr.. Segal has been In the re-
nnIng business for many years and is
said 10 control patents for machinery
which will. greatly reduce the cost OF
operation, -, e
close 10 the Lobdell tract, which mas
heen bought by the city for haroor
nurnoses. and the refinery viii profit by
he advantages Of water and rail- Ia
cIljties the harbor development is ex-
pected 10 provide.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
METHODISTS BALK
On INTER- CHURCH

A paper read by the Rev George
Williams, pastor OF McCabe Memorial
VI z. Church. upon the Relation OF the
Method ST Episcopal Church 10 the In
ter-Church World Movement" formed
the basis OF an informal discussion AZ
the session OF ihe Wilmington NJ tho
dist Preachers Association this morn
ing. While IN full sympathy with the
idea Of the movement. the practical
d'filculties OF the case have made
divided sentiment among the ministers
DIT. Williams said. The Methodist
Church. as a whole. will DC engaged
for i've years In paying up the one
hundred thirteen millions pledyed dur
ing the centenary drive. To be asked
10 raise two hundred millions edition
al, az this time. as N lr share In the
Inter-Church World Movement. Is a dif-
1cult proposition. Some. present did
not think anything could be done along
This line before the next general con-
ference.
The committee appointed last week 10
draw up resolutions on the death OF the
Rev. Dr. C. 7. Wyatt. submitted rsso-
lut!ons which were adopted.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
LANSING THOUGHT HP.
SHOULD SUCCEED WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. &C United Press J
An intimalion by Robert Lansing that
vlce-President Marshall should take
over President Wilson's duties during
his illness was the direct cause OF
Lansing's resignation, according 10 in
formation today from a source usually
well informed.
The suggestion was made months ago,
but came TO Wilson's attention only re-
gently. A few hours afterward II was
stated, he acted 10 force Lansing out Of
the cab net.
nohi ons between the President and
Secretary OF state had been chilly for
more than a year. accord ng 10 this in
formation. The Presden.. it was sad,
regarded Lansing's suggestion as a per-
sonnl aff-Ont and as "the last straw
u cllmsxed long series OF iriiations.
The President. 10 Is believed. felt he
could not resume his actlye work In
cooperation with The man who had
suggested his Presidential duties should
be delegated 10 another. Therefore,
he virtually demanded Lanslng's res
lguatlon.
With regard 10 the reason given
calling cabinet meetinss--it Is pointed
out That wilson knew OF these meet
ings, had known OF them for months
and that therefore they could not have
prec p tailed his sudden demand upon
Lansing for Information concerning
them Dr. Grayson. Wilson's personal
physician and adviser. was at some OF
the meetings. Attorney General Pal
mcr az the time OF the coal strike crisis
told the President the conclusions Of
the cabinet with regard 10 u and laid
them before him.
Col House u was learn d intervened
10 preserve bea~able relate ons b tween
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Pinn' n, a Me al On
The Mailman.

II there Is any one man whom we all
know-whom we all look forward TO
seeing each day-lt's MFR. Mailman.
There Is only one time when he Is
not exactly welcome--lhe nrst OF the
month. And yet. how can he help Il II
you don't pay your bills.
Who brings US the glad tldins that
Sister Sue has a new baby boyf
Who slips us the good word that we
are invited to a party Saturday nishtG
Who carries a sack In which are the
keys" to smiles. tears, happiness or
sorrow2
Who aids Santa Claus and al the other
holiday leaders IN The distribution OF
remembrances
Who brings us reams Of picture pos
tails that never mean anything?
Guess you'n about come 10 the con
cluslon that Mr. Mailman Is a much
NEEDED human.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
OLD OFFENDERS FINED,
OTHERS DISMISSED

Caught by Patrolmen Andrew De-
venney and Jos ph F, Lynch In a raj
on the house OF Richard stats. No.
2i7 West Third street, yesterday after
noon, twelve Negroes pleaded gully
10 charges OF playing crap when ar
raigned before Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court. this morning.
Four OF the African pololsts" who
had been before the court on prev.ous
occasions for the same offense. were
punished with fne. while the remain
rde OF The dozen, who were before the
court for the first time on the charge.
were q 'smlssed.
The Neg oes who drew fines were:
stephen Black and Richard Stats.
each $40 and costs; and John Curry and
Harry Kelley, each s. nd costs. Charles
Hodges. George Beanford, Price Cor
don Leon Brunswick James White.
Robert Jackson, Emory Brown and
Paul Williams were dismissed on pay
ment OF their share OF the costs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
WARNS BONINA
TO STAY AWAY
Independent Taxi Drivers
Not Allowed to Solicit
Within Station
COURT DISMISSES
TRESPASS CHARGE

While quietly standing by a radiator
in the Pennsylvania station early THIS
morning. Joseph Bonina. a taxi-cab
driver. was arrested by Special officer
Higgins on a charge OF trespass' 'ng. He
was dismissed by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Higgins testified that he has warned
Bonlna 10 stay out Of the station. but
that he frequently stands around in
side and runs Off when he tthe oflcer)
approaches Higgins stated that space
is rented TO the Wilmington Taxi-CaD
Company within the station. but that
numerous Independent taxi-cab drlv-
ers, including Bonina. enter the station
10 solicit passengers.
Bonina stated that ne had returned
from a trip and went into the station
10 get a drink OF water. II stopped
for only a minute or two by a radiator,
he said, when the officer placed him
under arrest His testimony was veri-
fed by two taXi-cab drivers Of the
Wilmington Taxi-Cab Company.
Judge Hastings. in dism ssng the
case, admonlshed Bonina that as he has
no space in the station. he must stay
outside; that he cannot enter the sta
tion TO solicit passengers, apd cannot
enter II for any purpose, unless a pas
senger OF the railroad. If the railroad
officials desire him TO stay out. There
seemed some excuse for going into the
station as cold a nlsht as last night was,
the judge remarked, and added that he
would dismiss him with the warning
that the ofllcer vas right in arresting
him
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Wilmington property transfers re-
corded recently are as follows: y,
Nos. 3ii7-2i-23 Vandeyer avenue from
the Delaware Terra Cotts Company 20
the Allmoud Company. $500.
South eide OF Eighth street % feet
west OF WoIastor, from Fred A. Davis
and wife, 20 David Curlett, $500
No. 2lOi West Eighteenth street from
Charles w. Shaffer 10 John J. McCar-
thy. s6i25.
No 9il jefferson street from Eliza
beth II. Finch and husband, 20 Gilbert
Maloney. $4,000.
Northwest corner Front and Pop'ar
streets, the Bavsr'an Brewir,s Com
pany. 10 Ssvas Loijos and wife, $500
No. 1907 Poplar street. from Meyer
London TO Vito Columbo, 5000
TNventy-third street, east side 40
feet west from Washinston street. from
Helena ]. McElroy 20 William z. Paul
man and VIE, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
CONSIDER PLANS
FOR NEW SCHOOLS

The New Castle County School Board
ls meeting this afternoon, In its offices,
Al the Public Building, TO consider fur
ther plans for the proposed new schools
al Richardson Park and Middletown.
A report also will be made on the re-
suits of the trip by several members,
10 North Jersey, where a number OF
school buildings were inspected with a
view to obtaining ideas for Delaware
schools.
II Is The FIRST meeting Of the county
board since Wilbur II. jump, county
superlntendent. recovered from the In
fluenza. Mr.. Jump was taken III while
on the trip 10 North Jersey, and was
confined 10 his home for more than q
week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
SIXDECISIONSI IN
COMMON PLEAS
Judge Rice Decides Several
Minor Cases Recently
Heard BY Him
HANCE. MOTOR co.
AWARDED S3lO

Decisions have been handed down by
Judge Rice In six cases recently heard
by him IN Court Of Common Pleas. as
follows;
William ]. Hance. ct. al, trading as
the Hance Motor Truck Company. Henry
n. Isalcs. attorney. against Jacob Rud-
nick, Philip L. Garrett. attorney. suit
over disputed bin for automobile re-
pairs, judgment FOR s3iO for the plain
ua.
John Willman. represented BY Julian
C. Walker. against Tamar II. Green,
represented by Mr. Garrett, suit over
disputed bill for work. judgment for
s9o for the plaintiff.
John W. Russum. represented by Mr..
Garrett, against winona n. Boyce and
Harvey C. Fennlmore. represented by
Mr.. lsaacs, replevin suit. judgment for
s12 for the defendant.
Garrett :. B. Mettler, represented by
ARENAS smith, against Letitla Gail,
represented by Mr.. Garrett suit over
disputed blll for work. judgment for
$50 for the plaintiff.
Roland w. Rlpperger and Myrtle 2.
Ripperger, his wife, represented by Mr..
Garrett, against Herbert 2 White ana
the Ogden-Howard Company, repre-
sented by George l.. Townsend, Jr D, suit
over express charges on goods shipped
30 wrong destination, JUDGMENT for si35
for the plaintiff against Mr.. White.
Tataldo Di Sabatino, represented by
John w. Brady, against the Jesup and
Moore Paper Company, represented by
Richard :. Rodney and William ;. HI
les. suit over damages incurred In an
automobile collision, judgment for s5S2
for the piaintin
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
OPPOSE SALE OF
GERMAN LINERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. &c United
Pressl.-Blddlng In millions, Gen raj
George W. Goethals and P. A. s Prank
lin Today engaged in a spirited contest
for i've OF the ex-Germpn liners, auc-
ton OF which started al the shipplns
board here today.
While the auction was In progress
the Scnate adopted the McKellar reso-
luton directing The shipping board to
hold up mporarlly the proposed sale.
The first for The liners was SO
10000 When The auction adjourned
FOR lunch. the highest bid was si3,ioO,-
O0o by Franklin.
The George Washington. President
Wilson's ship. head the list OF ave
which are 10 so into Hamburg-Ameri-
can service. The others were the Mar
tina Washington. American President
Grant Galloa and Mansemond.
Goelhals represented the American
ship and Commerce Corporation and
Franklin Is head OF the International
Mercantile Marine.
Other moves In the ships sale and the
effort 10 halt them today were;
Justice Bailey in the District Of Col
umhia supreme Court after hearing ar-
guments for an injunction TO restrain
sale announced he would hand down
his decision next Friday.
a letter from The senate commerce
commission asking the President TO
keep John Barton Payne al the herd
Of the shipping board until pending
problems are disposed OF, was receiv-
Cd al the White House. Payne Is n
become Secretary OF The Interior.
March 4.
Debate on The ship sales broke out
IN the Senate when Senators M'Kellar
ard Ashurst pressed for action on their
-ee eeofttffora a. Iofr- fhorr
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
TWELVE 10 PLEAD GUILTY.

Twelve defendants have Expressed
their intention OF pleading guilty to
charges against them at the "Plead
Guilty Day" session OF Court OF Cen
oral Sessions on Friday. They are:
Marion Ball, charged with foreery;
Neal Cunningham, William L. Linton.
Oscar Harris and James Pryor, charged
with larceny; Charles Taylor. Negro.
charged with adultry: Samuel Johnson
Priscilla Smith, and Eleanor SIN n.
charged with violating the drug act I;
Ella White, charged with soliciting;
Mary Veltre. charged with statutory
offense, and Samuel Begel. charged with
violating the junk dealers act.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
TO EXTEND TROLLEY
In SALEEI COUNTY

PENNsv1LLE. y J. Feb i6-Construc-
ton OF branch from The Sal m and
Pennssrove tro ley line 20 Deep Water
Point, whrre the duPonts have esiab-
l'shfd large dy, works. Is expected to
get under way IN The spr'my
The Salem county board OF free hold
ers will take up at its next meeting IN
ordinance 10 permit he traction com
pany 10 lay tracks and operate cars
across The county road In Upper Penns
Neck township. This branch line Will
be big convenience 10 hundreds Of
dye workers living at Pennsgrove and
Salem and other places along the line.
some of whom have 10 w'ik nearly
two miles INTO the plant Tlfe opera
tion Of jitneys within the dupont com
panys reservations was prohibited
some months ago,it being alleged that
quantities. OF materials were being car
rled on In the cars.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
HELP WITH INCOME
TAX DOWN STATE

Harry T. Graham. Federal collector OF
Internal Revenue, today announced that
thc fol owing d put'es will sit at the
pos.offces IN towns Of rural Delaware
Ia give Information and assist income
tsxables in preparing blanks:
Deputy Collector ]. G. Sharpe, Bridge
vile. today and Tuesday; Harrington'
Wedn sday: georgetown, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday.
Daputv Collector Willism A. Scott.
NddletOwn. today and Tuesday; New
ark Wednesday and Thursday; Della
ware CITY. Friday and saturday
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
AID ron wan CONSERVATIVES

More than 300 posts OF the Ameri-
can Legion throughout the country are
co-operat'ng with the United States
Public Health Service in efforts 10
shelter and treat thousands Of ex-ser-
vice men who came OUT OF The war
afflicted with tuberculosis. Patients
will be cared for In these sanatoria
az rates not exceeding SO a day II plans
beng worked out by The surgeon gen.
eral and the American Legion are real
ized
THE old idea that tuberculosis pa
tients must seek high altitude and a
dry climate Is all wrong" Surgeon Cen
eral Rupert Blue has said. 1T is not
generally necessary or even desirable 10
make a radical removal. A patient with
far advanced or rapidly progressive
disease should never be sent 10 dis
tsnt place. Expert care. the solace Of
friends and relatives and a ccntented
spirit are the best treatment"
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
LrNCHEON ron BRIDE-TO-BE.

Miss Kathryn Flanne"y gave lunch
con on Saturday. in honor OF her cou-
sin. Miss Sara Z. Flannery, whose mar
rlage TO John A. SPAIN is to take place
tomorrow morning. in st. Thomas r. c.
Church.
Those present were: Miss Sara z.
Flannery. John A. SPAIN. Kathryn Flan-
rery, Mr.. and Mrs William Lynch. Mrs.
Edward McGovern and daughter Helen
Mrs. Warren Cliniff, william Ryan,
John McGovern, William ]. Coleman,
Mrs. r. c. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs John
Flsnnery. After the supper, music and
dlncing were enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Just Mush
'tAn EdIl0rIal BY lhe s0cIety EdIt0r.l

the or the much
ana ham and But here plain muhthe
used TO make Some has It's basis bought but
there Is another kind
himself The
perfect ears OF corn takes them to the mill and has them fair
hneness And this Hea he That
sron on the hills OF New Castle the plains Susscx
matters
And then the "mus" with boiling
ring senty sits the meal and little salt Each little handful
cooked perfectly And when 'bubherng softly
mush and milk Sounds simple But mush isn't easily made
And then when 10 nodded cing fried
delicate brown with maple srupOh boy
the fried mush And how 1t sticks 0 ribs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
REApY FOR coMMuNITY DANCE.

Mayor Taylor said this morning that
practically all arrangements have been
made for the community dance In the
VI 'oipal Building on Washlngton's
birthday, which this year VIII be gen
orally observed on February %
Every indication points TO a arSe
attendance" said Mr. Tayior, "and be-
lieye marks the first Instance Of its kind
IN the country where the municipal
authorities have given such affairs for
the people."
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
RICHARDS TO ADDRESS
COP. FIRST VOTERS

Robert II. Richards. former attorney
general, who was recently appointed py
Will II. Hays. chairman Of the Hepuoii-
can National Committee, on the commit
tee OF i7i Republicans of national prom
inence to draft the party platform LOT
the coming campaign, will address the
members OF the Republican First Not-
ers' Club in the Young Mems Republi-
can Club. No $40 Klng street. tomorrow
nIeht. Mr. Richards is an Interesting
sneaker and IL seems certain that
large audience viii hear him.
After the meeting Of the club. there
,yrl be a smoker and entertainment. fol-
lowing which refreshments will pc
served. Jacob V. Hill, OF Blackbird' VIII
also give a talk.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
PASQUALE GOT
TOO MUCH LIQUOR

Lying helpless in the street at Oak
street and Maryland avenue in the cold
last evening, Pasquale Unratti, an ltal-
ian. was picked up by passing sutomo-
bilist. who took him 20 the police sta
ton. The man was unable 10 speak
as the result OF too much liquor.
When arra'gned in Municipal Court
this morning, Unratti. seemingly not al
toeether recovered from his excessive
dr'nl'nv. declared he was not drunk.
But his guilt was readily established
and he was fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
T0PKIS TO ENLARGE
STORE, REPORT

10 was rumored about town today
that the site OF the Woolworth and
i0-ccnt store. Nos. li6-iis Market
street, has been purchased by n Top
kis Sons. 10 be used by them FOR the
site OF an addition 10 their department
store. Charles Topkis. when asked
about the matter today, said that he
could not talk about the proposition.
either % aflrm or deny u.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
REEVES BOOK.

Miss Eta Reeves, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. T Reeves Of No. 6i5 North
B come street. and Andrew Book were
married in West Presbyterian Church
on Saturday night by Rev. u. Franklin
Smiley. The bride wore white geor-
gette and was attended by her sist rim
law, Mrs. Lester T. Reeves. Lester T.
Reeves was best man Miss Ella Fred
erick play d The wedd,ny march. The
young couple left for New York where
they VIII spend their honey moon.
Miss Rseves was an employee OF
Charles Warner CO.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
ALLIES INSIST
WAR GUILTY TRIAL

PARIS, Feb. IS UNITED Pressl.-The
new Allied note 10 Germany on deliv-
cry o, her war guilty does not reduce
the list whose surrender Is demanded.
it was learned authoritstively today.
Instead the note points out that Ger
many Is falling to execute the treaty
OF Versailles. The note does admit,
however, that since Germany has man
ifesied destlre 10 try the accused her
self that the Allies are not opposed 70
this plan but will not participate in
any German trial.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

entirely relieved. i also TOOK tne Nege-
table Compound before my last baby
came and am thankful to say that 1t re-
lieved my sufferings very much and l
shall never be without il at such times
have told others Of its great worth
and shall keep on telling it. Mrs ED.
THOMAS, Box lS4, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue 10 suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
II you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia e. Pinkham Iedicine
Co.. Lynn. Mass.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
MEDAL FoR TuIs TAXABLE.

= gray co!ored mOt-r hearse stood
for q time this morning at the door Of
The Slate income tax Office on The Tenth
street side OF the Church Building at
Telth and Market streets. Spying the
vehicle a passerby was overhead to ask
companion the meaning OF the
hearse's presence. That's easy" was
tlc respon e, "a Wilmington citizen Just
presented his income tax blank filled
in properly and when told the amount
was correct. gave indications Of falling
over dead"
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
cIRCOLo CLUE TO ENTERTAIN.

Tho February meeting OF the Circolo
Italo Americana will met next Friday
evening at the Nelshborhood House
No. 10 Lincoln street. George !. Spear
VIII make the address. Several selec-
tons % the violin win be given by
Miss Edna T Bradneid admission will
be by membership ticket
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
BrJRy MIR. sPACKuaN TOMORROW

The funeral Of George II. Spackman.
treasurer OF the Delaware Hardware
Company. who was president Of the
Rotary Club, viii be held from his late
home al Holly Oak tomorrow afternoon
al 230 o'clock. Members OF The Rotary
club will attend the services, and si1
members win act as pallbearers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

VIII NAL1AAi'oo tFtA
morning so that ]
could hardly get
around Ihad heard
from other women
about your medicine
and had read letters
about il so my hus-
band got me Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
which | took accord
ing 10 directions and
in a short time ! was
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
BEGGING FOR CHURCH,
HIRAM LITTLE SAYS

When argalgned for hearing in Mu-
niclpal Court this morning, on a charge
Of begging Hiram Little. Negro,
pleaded guilty 10 the charge with the
assertion hat he was begging contri-
buttons for 81. Peters Church. He was
dismissed upon payment Of costs
Little was arrested in the Second
street Market House. by Clerk Of the
Markets McAieen on Saturday, while
soliciting funds.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
POLLARD on COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS I'm It'd P-ess.l
The rom nation OF John Garland Pol
lard OF V rginis, as Federal Trade Com
miss oner VIII be sent 10 the Senate to-
day by President Wilson II was said
az the White House.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
MARRIAGE HATS 4 COURT TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. i6.-Dlllard
CsTps, %. and Mss Marie Hammer. Is
stopped the course Of their trial OF
bling in q blind pig fhe nlsht before
TO ask the to marry them. lie did and
turned them loose.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
TO CAUSE uND-RT,EErs ARREST

Coroner BULLOCK stated this morninr
that be VIII cause the arrest OF an IN
de~tak'- within the next iew day
charged with removing the effects OF
dead man without first obtaining Pc
mission from the Coroners ONCE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Wilson and Lansing Will they wers
IN Paris, but after their return 10 the
United Stats when House no LONGER
saw the President. this influence was
removed and The bitterness between the
two men increased.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
1n,rs s1cIpr o,Fa low ,r,-,,-,

PETORIA. Feb. i6-Because the love
she lavlshed on a motorcycle police
man WAS unrequ'etod. Ada Daniels. ~,
a waitress. drank a dislnfccant Sh
burned her mouth and VIII live She
says she's sorTy the stuff wasn't
stronger.