davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
]. \. MORRIS SUFFERS
4 FRACTURED LIMB

]. r. Morris. chairman. of the
board Of county commissioners. last
Friday afternoon sustained a painful
fracture to his right foo. while eN
gagged in constructing IL temporary
road from the Powder river bridge
to Buadus TO substitute for the old
county road still blocked with cakes
of ice left by the high water. With
team driven by George Lewis one
load OF planking had been hauled 10
a bad place in the road and upon re-
turning for the second load the ac-
cident happened. Mr.. Morris, was
riding on the running gear and his
right foot was caught by stump,
pressing the instep back until two
fractures resulted, above the ankle
and in the instep. He was hrough,
to the hotel and temporary bandages
applied by Oscar Frederick until Or
White returned to place the foot in
a cast with weights attached Mr.
Morris was for 50 hours without med.
ical attention due to the doctor bt,ing
out OF town. While the injury is
duite painful it is not believed Mr.
| Morris will suffer any permanent ef
fec.s. He will be he,lfast anothe,
week and then will be able to ge'
around on crutches.
| AS soon as possible after hearin.
,of the accident Mrs. Morris ane
! daughter came from Graham to ht
with Mr. Morris.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
TWO "STA(" PARTIES
BY LOCAL. PEOPLE

Tuesday night OF this week two
stag" parties were heldfn Broadus,
one for the gents given by Il. Il.
Straiton and the other for the ladies
at the home OF Mrs. a. ]. Haley.
The gents affair was quite unin-
teresting from social standpoint.
as they employed the time in play
ing cards but the ladies had the time
Of their young lives. They were with
only two exceptions costumed in mas
culiue wearing apparel, assuming the
roles OF cowpnnchers, farmers, etc.
etc, and many clever outfits were in
evidence
During the evening the ladies had
two guessing contents, with prizes
going to Miss Winona Lewis aud Mrs
G. G. Craw.
At both affairs appropriate lunch.
cons we're served during the evening
At the Straiton party were Messrs
A. W. Heidel. Ted Wiley, Oscar Fred
rick. Hal Loobcy. George Lewis. n
i a. Burkey. l., NJ. Graham, &C. Craw
A. J. Haley, A. Montgomery, J. X
Blenkuer, DR.. j. W. Craig o
Piniele and the host.
Mrs. Haley's guests were Mes
danes Montgomery. Burkey, {. E
Lewis, Schroeder. Heidel. Warren
White, Straiton, Turley, Bartholo
new, Craw. and the Misses WinOn
and Thelma Lewis. Florence Fit2
patrick and Edna Anundsen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
BREAKS Doba, FORCING
ENTRANCE IG OFFICE

Nv break m. q tlur'i.eti icck on the
nish, some one made q furci. IL en-
try, bu; for what purpose is net se-
yealed as nothing was disturbed
The bolt was broken and the door
left standing open. The front window
had been pried loose and stood part.
ly open. Freshly burned matches
were found near the door OF the
safety deposit vault Lately installed
hv the PoH der River County Bank,
in the basement aud 10 the rear OF
the printing office.
The manager Of the printing Office
had worked until near midnight and
it is probable the mis"reant started
work soon after his departure. The
, ladies of the town had been holding
4 stag party that night and relairiug
TO their several homes at late hour
procably scared the would-he burg
lars away. They We're attired in Mas-
c!'line apparel, leading the burglars
and their lookOuls to believe warn
. ing had been given and bunch of
cowboys. farmers. etc. We're coming
for their capture
Another theory advanced is that
some one had come to town to sub.
! scribe for the Examiner and finding
the door locked could not await I'M
; til morning to get in to enroll his
name. If such is the case we will
be glad to accommodate him it he
shows up during working hours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
CEMETERY SURVEYED
COMPRISES II BLOCKS

Last Monday County Surveyor F.
l.. Funkcnbusch with the assistance
of a few others, completed the sur
yey OF the new Valley View cemetery
lying on bnch land, northeast Of
the new school house. and overlook
ing Powder river. There are ap-
proximately three acres inthe plot.
originally donated by Ms. G. A
Trautman, and according to her
desire. selected by County Commits
sioner j. H. Morris.
The completed survey shows IA
blocks with provision made for a
small park in the center. There are
{12 blocks marked out for so graves
each and two blocks marked foI
40 graves. making the capacity oi
the cemetery $50 graves.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
ONLY one MIL tmh
MILES CITY n NttA

Only ore mail from Mile t'.t:
arrived il, Eroa,l, Is hast weeh, co,o-
ing FRIDAY afternoon. 10 rlail had
been received l;iis wee; up TO Wed
nestlay night The routes TO and
from Biddle and Eoyes were Running
Oh schedule time this week.
Un the previous outgoing trip Dick
Witcher, mail carrier to Volbere.
had his trnci. break down and he aa:.
forced to go 10 Miles City for re
pairs. He got oct as far rs Reeie
when other parts gave way, >cUmpeli
ing him to abandon the machine. lie
was picked np at the S l. ranch rs
Roy Lee witt, his j;tney. A locked
pouch was waiting for them at Coal
wood, where it had been left i,y
Dicks father. All the letter mail
was brought in by Dick bu. very few
papers and no parcel post. Witcher
left via iifney Saturday morning
taking With him all accumulated mail
matte, np 10 that time.
IT vas later understood tina re-
pairs to Dick S truck which We're cx-
recteA to he brought out by jon
NiicEer had been left at Miles City.
which, probably necessitated Dick
making second trip to Miles City
The road conditions have been ex.
tremely had for any kind OF convey
snce i'll the pas! month, but i, is
hoped with their Improvement the
! mail service will speedily become
normal
| George Stroud, jitney driver, ar
riving here Wednesday night after
/, making the through trip from Miles
City the same day, stated he passed
| Witcher mile and hall this side
p, Of Volherg on his trip to Broadus
The truck was mired deep in mud.
and it would I've necessary for hin,
to get horses to pull out. Later re-
rorts received were that Witcher had
go, started again and was expected
to arris, in H"oadus Thursday hight
No paper 81, parcel post mali has hoe,
received in Broadus since March 3
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
N. r. WILEY OPENS
ABSTRACT OFFICE


NJ T. Wiley arrived in Broadus
las, Friday. driving his car through
from Miles City. and has opened a
local abstract Office, which he calls
the Powder River Abstract company.
In addition to this line OF work he
proposes side lines such as insurance
and farm loans.
Mr.. Wiley for year an q half
was employed as deputy clerk OF
court for Custer county and oil late
has been abstracting in Miles City
under w. B. Clarke SO as to get a
good understanding of the business.
He comes to Broadus we'll recon-
lnended in the work.
Mr.. Wiley has two lots in Broadus
and proposes building home here
as soon as possible. He hopes to
have everything ready for the re-
ception of his wife and son after the
middle of May.
MIR. Wiley needs no introduction
to the people of Broadus as he hal
been here on former occasions and
holds the friendship of all. The Elk
aminer joins the local people In ex
tending welcome to this estimabl'
family to our midst.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
MISS RAWLINGS BECOMES
DEPUTY Assessor

Miss Mary Rawlings, who since
last July has held Il responsible po-
sition with the Powder River County
Bank, resigned her position to ac-
cept place as deputy in the office
OF County Assessor Charles u. Lewis.
succeeding Mrs. Kathryn Goodman.
resigned because OF her removal to
Pensacola. Fla Miss. Rawlings as
sumed the duties of her Office the
first OF this month.
Miss Rawlings is succeeded at the
bank by Harvey Hill, q young man
! from Miles City who is airead,
! becoming adapted to the work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
SCHOOL. IN DISTRICT ~
GETS WEEKS VACATION

Assuming that an observance vi
teachers week" in Montana meant
Il school vacation as we'll. Miss Meta
Schwind. teacher OF the Broaddus
school at the mouth OF Baking Pow
der creek, in District 81. applied to
the board OF directors for week s
vacation and having the reques,
granted. spent the week with. rela.
tiyes and friends on Otter creek, max
ing the S5-mile trip on horseback
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
HAY CREEK SCHOOL. TEACHER
ACQUITTED AFTER A TRIAL

A trial before J. II. Morris. chair
man Of the board of county commits
sioners. last Tuesday, resulted in the
discharge of Miss Edith Kelley, the
Hay Creek school teacher. who vas
charged with mental derangeu.eat.
Doctors f. W. VIII: OF Brnaen7 ah I.
J. W. Craig nf- -eiv. ihe ~ y ex-
am iini,As .-9 - .sss III :... ~
law to act in such eases. found that
there was insufficient; evidence shown
to make il appear that defendant was
unsafe to he at large but that there
is evidence Of phases OF insanity
In accordance with this finding Mr.
Morris ordered Sheriff Sutter to dis
charge Miss Kelley and she left on
Wednesday morning via iitney Tor
Miles City.
Witnesses testiiyins in the case
were William Lavell, \. NJ Vannett.
directors OF the school district; Mrs.
! Mary Holloway, Miss Della Stabio,
of Hay creek: Misses Winona Lewis
and Thelma Lewis. Mrs. Oscar Fred
rick. and L.. M Robertson.
/ The trial was held in room at
the Powder River hotel, occupied by
Mr. Morris, temporarily disabled b!
Il broken leg
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
Why TELEPHONE SERVICE
SUSPENDED TO MILES CITY.

Taking exceptions to an article
appearing recently in the Daily Star
regarding the telephone service be-
tween Miles City and Ekalaka. f. E.
Crawford OF Ekalaka, manager Of
the line, says that the service is not
on the hummer but rather to the
contrary is in good shape and the
best It has been in ten years and that
there is no interruption in the serv-
ice between the two cities.
1t is an error, says Mr.. Crawford
; to say that the service has been dis.
continued on account OF patrons no,
paying their bills and it may have
arisen from the fact that. according
to Mr.. wford, the service Il
! Broadus over the Powder River Tel
ephone company's lines was cut of
, and connection with the latter line,
discovered because the Broadus ter
ritory patrons refused to pay tn,
bills rendered for the service.
Mr.. Crawford stated further tina
every effort was made to have tn
service to Broadus continued bu
with thecontinued refusal to pay fe
such service he had no alternativ
hut to discontinue after he had re
peatedly rendered bills which wer
! ignored and accordingly he cut OF th
Powder River Telephone compan
lines from his Miles City -Ekalak
service which latter is in operatio
with full servce.--Miles City Dali
:. Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
FLOWING COMMENCING;
BUMPER CROP AHEAD

This week Raw tie .....ic..s G"Ai
menc;ng ti.ejr annual spring ploW-
ins and il was te!:e:cl iha; hc'cfe
long the w1rA woaid lie We'll under
way all over the county. From re-
.Dorts received in Broadds the only
draw back to plowing on large scale
will be- the weakened condition OF
horses to furnish the motive power.
While there are some farmers
who are yet undecided rs ~ whether
they will decrease production to sat
isfy their immediate wants. there are
q majority OF others who are golng
to bend their efforts to. the utmost
to bring in bumper CROPS They ar
que that it is imperative for farm
ers to make their land produce this
year to it's capacity for the reason
that the crop yield will thus he
basis for setting a valuation on the
land So many farms in the west
and middle west have been sold tor
high prices that The former owners
beyond q doubt will be looking
around for new fields and many of
them will invade this county. First
of all they will want toknoW what
the land produces and then in what
quantity the production is made.
Barney Cain at the head Of Coy
ote creek proposes to plant 800 acres
to corn.
The German residents on Doyle
creek are preparing to put in good
acreage OF corn.
A.G. Brandes will plant five acres
to small navy beans. an acre of soy
beans and he will have an acre OF
rossack alfalfa. a forage that stands
drouill and never winter kills.
Charles Jessey OF Olive will put
ia 12O acres Of crop.
The farmers around Epsie will de.
lay putting n in crops until their
horses get in proper condition.
From reports received here the
grass has already started growing
and appearing we'll above the srount
but will need warm nights and day:
and more moisture in few days tt
bring it along.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02

\ Joint resolution giving honCr-
ably discharge service men a pref
erahle right in obtaining lands un-
der the homestead act has passe'' the
senate and referred to the president t.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02

They don't need preach conserva-
ton to country folk. They are ar
lists in this cause.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02
LOCAL. WEATHER RECORDS
FOR \ WEEKS PERIOD

Local weather records as recorded
by A. W. Heidel. local observer. for
the past several days are as follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-02

A United States ilier recently es-
tablished q worlds record for sea-
plane altitude by going up $4,000
feet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19


Harding's name. No striking speech
marked him for sreTaembefance. For
nearly six years he has been plodder
among pl6dders. At times he made at.
lacks on the president or members OF
the cabinet; apparently to his mind no
good could come on the Wilson adj
ministration.
"A careful perusar OF the Congress
sional Record Once March 4. 1918, wheI.
Mr.. Harding entered the senate, reveals
these things:
Il. He was recorded as not voting
on many important measures, when he
either absented himself from the sem
ate or saw fit not to record his vote.
During his first year he was not pres
ent on 144 quorum calls and failed TO
vote 80 times. The next year he missed
so roll calls
80, He was always ready to take
the side of the big interests or to sup
port Penrose or Lodge propositions He
proved himself standpat dependable,
%. He was called an 'artful dodger'
by the suffragists and prohibitionists
for his way of preaching one thing and
practiclng another. He spoke against
prohibition but voted for II, and criti-
cized suffrage but supported the pro-
posed amendment.
"a. In the heat OF debate he de-
Tended Wall street and made caustiC
references to the farmer, the xlaborer
and chautauQua lecturer"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
DEATHS.

Mrs. Bessie Aycock Reed, age SO
years. Lucy Brinkley hospital, Aug, II;
nephritis.
Fl. f. Dickson, age SO years, st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Aug. II; lethargica eu-
cepbalitis.
William Nick. Martin. age 2 months,
119 Vassar, Aug. Is; suffocatlon.
Annie Young, age 20 years, FEAR 1877
McLemore. July 20; septicaemia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
PAPER ANALYzES
HARDING RECORD
Senator Is Called Dependable
Standpatter" Always
Faithful to Old Guard

WASHINGTON, d. e., Aug. 19.--
After a thorough analysis of Senator
Hardtng's record in the United States
senate, the New York World charac-
terizes the Republican nominee as a
dependable standpatter," who fol
lowed Penrose, Lodge and Wall streets
defenders" He upheld the armor-
plate factories which Secretary Daniels
charged were conspiring to rob the gov
eminent and championed the wizards
Of iron and steel as national benefac-
tors. The senator spoke against pro-
hibition but voted for it and criticized
woman suffrage but was recorded in
favor of the proposed amendment"
concludes the headlines.
The Worlds story reflects the sem
ator's "straddling' tactics, and the fol-
lowing introduction to the World ar
ticle,i summarizing his record, shows
his complete subserviency to Lodge
Penrose and the "old Guard" inter
ests:s ,EN
Senator Warren G. Harding can not
draw on his record in the senate for
much to inspire enthusiasm in his can
didacy. There are no brilliant spots
in his service there. He followed the
lead of the shining lights of the Old
Guard, dominated by Senators Roies
Penrose of Pennsylvania, Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts,, and Reed
Smoot of Utah.
mo bit Of legislation bears Mr..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19

lSntly III Saturday morning. died before
the doctor, who was SUMMONED from
Searcy, could reach her. Heart failure
caused her death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
. ND

SENATOBIA, Miss.--Fletcher East,
son Of Senator and Mrs. W. J. East,
and Miss Sue CAllicott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Callicott, of Sena !.
tobia, were married at the home OF
the bride wednesday. Rev. DR.. Wade,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, say.
ing the ceremony The couple departed
for a visit to Eastern points after whicn
thew will be at home in Senatobia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
MEMPHIS SETS
PACE. FOR STATE
Sunday School Attendance for
Summer Shows Big
Increase.

A revival of interest in Sunday school
Work Is on in Memphis that is advance
ing noyd inc work by leaps and bounds, ac-
soc rg 70 Ut. q; E; George, general
secretary Of the summer Sunday school
attendance campaign, has on file The
atlendance records OF nearly all the
Frotestant Sunday schools in the city.
Or, George, the Sunday School attend
ence lest Sunday was 2451 more than
lor the same Sunday of August, 1919
the preceding Sunday showed a gain of
1.SVo. and the increase for about so
schools for July and August to date, is
approximately 10000 greater than for
me same period of last year. Indica-
uons are that the increase for the two
month period will reach 10000 over
last. year, DR.. George said.
IT Is doubtful II any city in the
south can point TO such remarkable
RECORD of advancement in Sunday school
work, especially in view of the fact
/. ~ ofAs MemPhis schools made an increase
~ more than 10000 in attendance, dur
ing July and August of 1919 over the
same period of 191S.'
Nashville, Knoxville and Chattanooga,
cues that accepted the challenge OF
memphis for increased Sunday school
campaign this year, nave apparently tHy
given up the fight, no reports having
ceen given out by those cities for sew
tral weeks.
The attendance for schools report
ing for last Sunday was Baptist First
church, 440; Central SIS; Bellevue, 800 /;
SGalyary, 154: La Belle, 235; Speedway
Terrace. n; Temple, 2OS; Union Avenue,
540; New South Memphis, ~; Prescott
iE y%oogl IL 81 Central Avenue rs; Hol-
Methodist: First church, 496; Second
church, "a; Binghamton, i2S; Buntyn
Jag; Epworth, 1893; Galloway Memorial,
2S5; Union Avenue, 275; Madison Ave
nue., 54S; Mississippi Avenue, lS5; Park
way. 1859; st. Johns. ITS; st. Paul. ia:
Trinity, q; Washington Heights, 16O
Pepper Memorial, 101; Harris Memorial,
Presbyterian: First church. 81 Sec
ond church, 1853; Court Avenue. 40,
Evergreen. l41; Idiewiid, 1871; McLemope
Avenue, 10; Central Cumberland. i36:
60; Chelsea, 1O3..
Christian: Linden Avenue, 251; Third
avenue, n; McLemore Avenue, 310:
Decatur Street, 1893. Jaw
ud Eipis %cltal Grace. ITO; Calvary, So;
Lutheran Redeemer, 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
BUILDERS TO GIVE
BIG STAG BARBECUE

. Members of the Memphis Builders
exchange are to be lavishly entertained
at Dale Springs at a novel stag barbe-
cue party. Arrangements for about $50
guests have been made, and the pic
mic, which is to start at PIN. Satur-
Cay, promises to be-cne of the finest the
exchange has ever had.
AS we'll as members, all architects
ana contractors in Memphis have heen
invited The natioral association presi'
dent, c. W. Bernhard, was invited. but
word has been received by E. w. G Meers
local secretary that he will be unable
to attend, because the Atlanta. ex-
change is giving picnic on the same
date, at which he must be present.
At 4:30 pm. there will be the prize
drawings. at which each guest will re-
of the occasion. Later on the Inaugural
ton Of the new motto of the organiza-
ton will take place, it being, Business
to members adds members for. bust
ness" which, in the words of Mr..
Meers, is business equation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
d IheeOe8d NJ

GRENADA, Miss. Mrs. Salhe C.
George died at her home In Grenada
Tuesday, Burial took place In odd Fell
lows cemetery Wednesday after fu.
neral services from the Episcopal
church by DR.. Rose, OF Greenwood. Mrs.
George is survived by two grown sons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
PASS THE APPLES.

BUCYRUS, Aug. Is. (By International
News Service. flames Swartz, Lib
erty township farmer. came to town
with a load Of green apples, When
grocers refused to buy them he started
out in the residence section where he
disposed Of them at so cents a bushel.
He told purchasers he had more in his
orchard at the same price. Local mer-
chants are selling apples at $3.50 a
bushel. A string of town folk has been
moving toward the Swartz farm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
REPRESENT ALL NATIONS
ABOARD JAPANESE VESSEL

.r,s, NEW YORK, Aug. Is. (By IntSrna-
Honal News Service. aboard the lap
dhn ses rs, relief ship Yonai Maru, en- route
Francisco with 7S2 Russian child reynn
youngsters. -""U VI
The Oldest is 20~years old, the young
est three years and ten months. The
Jewish blood, Let's, Esthonians Eranch
Lithuanian, Finnish, Persian, Swiss and
English. Thirty-five of the girls aboard
have the Christian name of Olga and
20 OF the boys are known as Voldman'
one child is the son OF Russian baron
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. e. Wilson and Mrs. Louise Walker.
]. H. Galloway and Mary Spacey, Wal
ter Gilbert Holloway and Mable Good
win Lindsey, w. f. Abernathy and Troy
Carlton, Lindsay B. Phillips and Mil.
bred E. Nethercott, J. L. Nicholson and
Ledbetter, Louis Gore and Marie Cald-
well
Wesley williams and o. B. Carruth-
ers, John Harris and Georgia L. Eaton
bowl Wilson and Abbie Jones, Ben
Yates and Sarah Pennington, Sam Voss
Ellen Scruggs, Frank Moore and Ida
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
- =-zs $3.50. 49,. ------=-s 90 -.
BIRTHS.

Perry B. and Gladys w. Moore, 1922
South Lauderdale, Aug. 16; girl.
John l.. and Maude R. Mogridge, 149
Market avenue Aug. Is; girl.
Dwight L. and SHADY 7. MaXedon, TIA
Mississippi, Aug. IA boy. 49,
Robert and Almaida l.. Weakley, 449
East Trigg, Aug. 8; boy.
Edward D. and Margaret V. McCulley,
191 Chelsea, Aug. II; girl.
r. E. and Anna p. Mckinney, 406 Nc
Lemore, Aug. II; girl.
John l.. and Mary M. Sullivan, 720
Washington, Aug. Is; girl.
Edward G. and Jennie NJ. Eckels, Will
liford, Ark, July 49, girl.
John e. and Ethel M. Boggs,5 20S4
Cowden, Aug. Z; girl.
Charles NJ. and Ida c. Wilson, 1891
Waco F. and Myrtle S. Wright, 1929
Pioneer, Aug. 10; girl.
william II. and Beulah D. McCarter
Faxon avenue and National, Aug. IA;
girl.
boy.
Aug. g.; girl.
sas, Aug. IL; girl.