davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

rather than In q public store house. =
i did not intend 10 store them" !
answered, coldly. for remembered
how ugly she had been to me i'm the
morning John and have decided
that when we have these rooms re-
decorated and refurnshed we will
have door cut through into the oom
at the end, and make it into a nur-
sery, Tho little room out " Il viii do
very nicely for the hbbys nurse"
Madam Gordon chokcd. "Very
We'll she said, II can offer no sug-
Eestion If you and tohn have decided
what to do"
She waited moment for me to say
something hut upportunely the man
said;
Mrs Sinclair Is waiting"
Why Dnesn't She Come Ina
Alice waiting exclaimed Madam
3ofdou What f0r2 "yhat for
why doesn't she come in and see
meg"
I've asked Alice to go shopping
with me-"
But Thought John took your
arr. a,,
'' W.. I'm Foing with Alice in
ar,.
,,.., w A'.u, because ] need my.
=, ,t'.,. ,'' NOON
"'s ''',''u't 70 Keen from telling
Madam Gordon that had never stem
I, - ,,. '''' '-''ee She h"d refused
-. ~, WY '' TWO after my mar
n. '' ''''' never intended 20
'' So
-. ,ts '.'s'' ''''i1e that ! am NOT e
"''" hgtesnr | am Just a per
49,. .'''.,.N N'"l OF a person. My
49,, '''''5'' . ~ fela4iate when am
.,vs .,...,,,. ''eN When SOMEONE
Iat l'',1,''''s -. very eaestic % me-
,fEa,' "" P'n' ana th"i Is what
-. ''''N." was deiag at that
s,.. ~.
.ra go. .''' '.s-'Iv ttteaily en- her heel
~" Slowly descended the stairs ana +
.'" E.'' "n'f oe her suite slam /
''N' 'a lhe hast
..,,t., ','''' , u" Door Slam 4
.ba .sset ',s ~A oehe te mother 2
- " "'R smile Il know
-, ~ 'en' 7omethtng because 1 Il
II 49,. "'.' sam n
.,,ss,,, 5''''' 'o 'oythlng this time
n1 i'' !" explain What John
.on., \. ..i.. t','''''.'N y 90 70 make the
&C.,, $50, o.s ''r the baby"
,a,. .''S ui' YOU tell her you
IN, sS'''s '' ohange shis house
"of -. ,.'' 'lP'r OF her eye
,,,,n ,n',.'. ssN's, 4 told her" was my
..,y.V ""'''t
hi. a.aa,. '1 '' t' 'et cssSe es peuts
~ ea.a " ''He,
'DN' Nt'P ihAt john told me
! - 'e'i A'as tha' his mother would
y ei@,,.. .fh "''''s'N - i'n just go-
n.st.. i'"''re''N teeissh @ Try
,tsmg,. - ~ ,@FFF ana tsii and he
- ~ ..,, ~ s,'' when ' r'fyh' y to II
M 1, 80. happy and as lev sue
g. ,+ ~
.s,sa,,....,'' .N1' " me- shrswdly. Ill
49, ''' ~ .'e hss l"hn's seandaloas
..Syts, l'sN'e0 e SN0 50 naeh :"
ware tb.s'f.. aeAh am not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-Ziang Zung
Wan was fou guilty. Of murder in
the first degrees today for the death
Of Ben Sen WI. a year ago, a member
Of the Chinese mission. DR.. T. T.
Wong, head of the mission and C. H.
Hsie were killed at the same time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

only to the edge Of the clearing; and
when he heard Cuffy's shrieks he look
ed around in great surprise. He and
Cuffy saw each other al the same time
And like n flash Cuffy turned and fair
Z 3 flew the other way.
The man ran after him for a few
steps But he soon saw that he could
never catch Cuffy SO he stood stin
and watched the little bear bob into
he woods and vanish.
Poor Cuffy's heart was beating as if
4 I would burst. lie was 50 frightened
hat ne forgot all about his burned
paws and he ran and ran and ran up
the steep mountainside. He did not
mind the climb; he was used to that
But TO his great alarm the snow clung
TO his sticky paws until each was Just
a great round lump. They looked like
the hands Of a snowman.
Cuffy found It very hard TO run with
his paws like that But he kept on
and on, until at last he came in sight
OF his fathers house Then he stopped
and sat down. right behind a knoll,
where his mother. could not see him.
He was very tired And though he
was no longer afraid that the man
would catch him he began to be afraid
Of something else A punishment?
Mono. He had not thought of that
Cuffy was afraid that he could never
get rid Of those big heavy Jumps He
was afraid his paws would ALWAYS be
covered with those hard balls Of snow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
ADMIRAL JELIIcoF 1r,1,-

Key West. Fla. Jan. s-Af,.-. : :
Viseount Jeliieoe, former first Io-a a q
the British admiralty. who has No. q
ing an official visit to the United : s.'.s pss-
sailed early today aboard the ps.a. sss,ses
cruiser New Zealand for Havara '''sh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

ed and across the clearing he ran
screaming "0ugh. oughi ought" at the
top OF his voice, for the hot syrup
made his paws smart terribly. In his
haste Cuffy did not notice that he was
headed in the direction in which the
nan had disappeared,
Now Il happened that the man who
tended the sugar house fire had gone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

SsaNNeaAaek dneke uest gsssn ass.
Fea. NeYssis asa ,ae IAak@sus. aor,h.
Mana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
bcuRN6

~ the estate OF Viola II Cornelius.
III R Crawford haas been appointed
g Judge " N tiushsy ~ admins.
uaioF aud y, w nfagor. w, a wal
toa ana Ada A Crawford are named
As annfaiHnrA lAnAl4es az lIlaAsa q. At
II Cornelius waived administrator q
saNAi sn laear ~ ~ Crawford Heirs
at tha estate hayn attained ieaai tlM-
aatiis anA are q, II u Cornelius.
si1pnsg, Turner. tieorep u Forna
llts eelfaR wa. Arthur Cornelius
AlhDfta. Canada ana atsakwell Uor
HNliat, Turner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

Al 4 hNpinpas nsaaling the lass rrl.
siaA "a 1pennher the officers nf the
lsuagaluN lSadoavar society were
Alessea tnF the enmluK year lsrHeas
fAahs Nas phpeen fai president. Aiiss
MHresila caspeli ipr vices president
hihFl fttn0ff. treasurer ana Ruht
Aiiee asoretafs fh4e society as ahn
et lhp afs4 iMp s0elei.Hs la Mhilan
tt'iiaty % hafelNr & superior society
eHN as iheae officers represent tha
hHsi ip,sf n h lAe aaeietN thsre ~ no
hnli' % rs achievements during the
hsAt srar The soeiel, il snpnnrtins
- HsttlsaH % iHdia aud ataa spends
laiEf Aauung Ia helping local work
as tad ether foreign missionary
NnsA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

AF aaa Mrs b "A Camg iwsil ot
kislaas arr Raests a sAf hansy ~ lhsis
aaNatisN M@ nii May #Ae santh
tMHltM Asrol AE ahd Mta CaAAn
hsil have heail visitors ln Salem gor
nNa4ss = tNnath. arriving darins the
fA'tsFa StaF@h sinee whteh titas MFe
taasphe'a has been quite nh she Is
FsseFesinK aemryeF grAdaaily. and
eNesets y " aile ID Fetera hosas Ia
the ns8f Culture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

tlAhitaa permits Nnrv iaanee Thurs
aass " heihegf Mearv. w, " Nach
sef. tiFaat UnHeboW and Aibeu l.aisl
ei aaiah. aaa 81 MilMm illiYen Of
NsffA4 celHhinalou hantlA# ana
tishinF ieepses Wpgt Na8a out g. e
A ttWwg9Ft i.wt iisuntmef, aae4n.
sssegne SHEPPARD. NHeenda q Ahsp
utA ana J NaNlHssn 81 atalan
tinf anH NAs mAAe 04.t to
islshafa CiaMaH ~ SHAW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Ripping Rhymes.
TINE mEnD
ny WAIT MASON

s&#%&4&&#*&##4 !
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
HOW SMALL!
How Dc is the universel

How big is the universe?
Scientists cant agree Whether there great universe
haps large commonly believed whittier there
million niverses of which that which the earth belongs
only discussed by the the annual meeting OF the
National Academy of Sciences.
Dr. Heber defended the idea that the Milky Way
tns practically all the He said such universe relatively
small idea of smaness is 900 light diameter and
not 5000 light years thickness light be it
embered distance light travels year And light travels
1856, 900 miles a secondl
If this 'smaness what s vastness?
DR. Shapley believes in the theory of galaxy of
than the Milky Way Beyond this he thinks
there undoubtedly nnumebe other univees the only traces
of which appear dim clusters through the telescope
Which is right? does not matter.
In case the earth but tiny speckan nhnitesimaI
point of whrng through spacewhatever space
And the human animal but minute speck OF earth dust
tiny fraction of time by that marvellous thing called
life"
Compared that called the universe who thinks
his Individual affairs important eetng traction
of a second in millions of years of time
1t might be well for humanity engaged its strvngs
fighting struggling tearing down. building pulling loose and
binding down-h the idea that its efforts constitutes the whole
of fe- would look sometimes the stars and remember
how of the and how small and nsg
the victories and defeats the OF
human life
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
CITIZENSHIP
FORU NJ
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Each day is given, with it's cor
rect answer, one question asked the
students at the Chicago School of
Political Education for Women,
which was held the week following
the national convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation.
(A) Name the chief advant-
ages of the nominating convention
plan. OBJ The chief advantages
of the nominating primary. Co Is
either method satisfactory?
(A) The nominating convention
brings together in small group dele
gates who are supposed to represent
the choice of their localities. The
resulting nominations are reached
much more quickly and with much
less expense.
OBJ The nominating primary is
an election and is more democratic
giving all enrolled voters an oppor.
tunity to register their preferences
for the nomination.
(C) Neither method as conducted
is ideal. The convention opens tbs
way for fraud and "steam-rollering,'
while the primary is an exceedingly
expensive process.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
Evangelize
Georgia

By Elam F. Dempsey, D. D.,
Pastor, The First Methodist Church,
Athens, Ga. State Representative,
Department Spiritual Resources,
The Interchurch World Move
ment.
ARTICLE I.
"How about Winning Soul?"
These are heart to heart talks with
each reader. For the next four
weeks, let US give ourselves to ear
nest effort at personal evangelism.
He that wineth souls is WISE" so we
are told in a book whose author is
called '"The wisest man" Have you
ever won a soul for Christ? If so.
you have shared in the "joy that is in
the midst of the angels in heaven;
if not, you have lived beneath your
privilege-your duty.
Let these verses of DR.. J. A. Halles
shine like a searchlight into the hid
den places of your heart:
"You have won friends and money.
Many a long-cherished goal;
Pleasures and victories often
How about winning a soul?
Earthly achievements vanish,
Treasures escape our control;
Still, o how eager to win them!
How about winning a soul?
Hard is the fight to win battles,
Toilsome life's tasks to extol.
Easy is lifting up Jesus,
Easy is winning soul.
Say not, dear heart, you're unable
Slnslck and sad to console.
Witness! He'll save. Naught is
greater
Than to be winning soul.
Look about you and see how many
there are who need the salvation that
Jesus alone can supply.
Light the revival fires Let the
glow attract these people who need
the Saviour! Let the warmth of
Christian interest and fellowship
draw them to Him who gladly gave
himself for their redemption!
Start the fires! Keep them burn
ing! Bring your friends and neigh
bors into the blessed atmosphere of
Christian love! Make the church to
them as the very gate of heaven to
their ransomed souls! Start the fires!
Keep them burning!
Begin at once to pray God to give
to you Shepherds heart for the
lost sheep.
Ask for a portion of that Divine
compassion which came to "seek and
to save that which was lost"
Go to your pastor and talk with
him about these desires to bring men
to God and let him advise you how
to "win souls"
How glad he will be to have you of
fer yourself as his co-laborer in these
white harvest fields"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
REASONABLE OR SAFEp

Time and the Supreme Court OF the United States has
said every passed by Congress presumed be valid that
doubt doubt be resolved in favor of the validity
of and that law properly be held to be invalid only
when of the constitution proved beyond reasonable
doubt
Away back the early decisions of that it stated
1T respect due the WISDOM the integrity and the
patriotism of the legislative body by which law passed to
of validity until its violation of the constitution is
proved beyond a reasonable doubt.
More than half century later the said Every possible
presumption of the validity of the and this
until the contrary shown beyond rational doubt One
branch the encoach the domain the
other without The safety of institutions depends
small degree the strict observance of this sautary rule
Yet the overthrow of laws by bare majority of becom
ing scarcely 10 attention.
Four judges of the United States Supreme Court hold that it is
clear that Congress had the power if there
opinion the killed Would body of
outside of that conclusion free from doubt
proved beyond reasonable doubt four
men way and FIVE the other?
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
THE LEADER.

The knowing smile when they read the published lists of the
best selling books Because these lists seldom the
the leader The best seller and day month
in and month and 10 years The Book the
Bible.
To supply the demand and extend usefulness the Bible is
printed 500 languages and dialects and has been estimated
that its in understandable language other
available of people the globe Within
fertile fields History, prose- poetry DRAMA tragedy
the story of life in all its forms easily accessible.
The Bible the first printed book from Movable type In
4o5 following the Bible Society alone has distributed
25OOOOOOO copies Other societies and publishing houses
before and have distributed many other millions And the
demand does lessen Happily, the population
the world increases Even beyond moral teachings students find
it the most gripping story of all time
The worlds best seller has lead that in all probability the
centuries will not overcome
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
RAY CAHOW SAYS
HEY, LISTEN:

An example of yourself is in the
total.
A candid opinion differs from
A framed excuse is better than al
lowing it to lie around.
There may be profit in the loss.
Accomplishment of any purpose is
never secret.
The depth of life's pitfalls are
immeasurable.
The whisk-broom of Fate sweeps
surely.
More or less are scattered recol-
lections.
Courage is always multiplied by
spectators.
Nearly all explanations are more
or less excuses.
Action is doing your bit and get
ting away with it.
Some people are like corks; willing
to stop anything.
To throw any one over requires a
foot-hold.
Your tailor isn't the only one who
takes your measure.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

First they boosted skyhigh the
price of mems clothes, then when we
'em by wearing overalls they went
and doubled the overall price.
But, since they've begun selling
sugar by the thimbleful there is no
more demand for sugar barrels.
Dad and the boys can wear 'em
Member that afternoon when the
kids swiped your shirt and pants and
you had to go home in barrel?
Roomy and airy, they are. The
best dressers paint pretty pictures on
their barrel suits.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
BIGGEST OF ALL.

What's the biggest industry in this country?
Steel? Railroads? Mining? Manufacturing?
None of them?
The greatest Of all American industries the growing food
If all the farmers the United States should decide
business sell their farms values dispose crops
will this they could take the and all the
railroads. all the mines all the manufacturing establishments and all
the quaries in the 48 states
American farmers could take their annual gross vhat
they for crops) and off the national debt
something like Is billion dollars The investment in agricu
about 80 billion dollars
Yes indeed the American farmer pretty large
financially otherwise Beside him the Steel and the oil
monopoly and Wall Street sink into nsgniicance.
Senator Capper cayy the United States robbers
they high as their prices they safe.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

the ancient nails. Tie it on your hoof
with neat bit of rope (wire will last
longer), and give the merry ha-ha to
the shoeman trying to hold you up
for SIS pair-and- -be-higher-
next-month shoes.
In other words, transfer your af-
fections from the clothing dealer and
milliner to the carpenter and lumber
seller.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
SUCH is LIFE

News Item: New York girl wears
wooden hat, thus beating the Dutch
by going to the other extremely
THE wooden hat idea is fine piece
4 of thinking.
1t is economical, also comical
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

There being no further use for
those tiny beer kegs, it is suggested
that former barkeepers and brewers
and their best customers knock the
bottom out of the keg and call it a
hat.
This ought to lessen the demand
for high silk hats, which will lower
the price for undertaker's quakes,
and British bridegrooms.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

The National City Bank of New
York states that the dependence of
the United States upon the tropics
for foodstuffs and manufacturing ma
terials is increasing year by year.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

The wearing of orange blossoms at
weddings originated with the Sara
Gems and was brought to Europe by
the crusaders.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

The throwing of rice at bridal
couple is an old Hindu custom em4
blematic of life and fruitfulness.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

The expression Al was first used
in connection with the grading of
newly built ships.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

Mother now seems to have little
call for the old-fashioned meat chop
ping bowl, the butcher doing the
chopping for her, so she might as
we'll call it her new spring bonnet.
P. S.-A few curly shavings tackled
onto the bowl gives it nifty appear
ance
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
GKnzuuzto7ta

The always the side of the abes nav
gators-Edward Gibbon.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

What's the biggest industry in this country?
Steel2 Railroads? Mining? Manufacturing?
None of themp
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

By Elam F. Dempsey, D. D.,
Pastor, The First Methodist Church,
Athens, Ga. State Representative,
Department Spiritual Resources,
The Interchurch World Move
ment
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

Mr.. D. P Boyd Of Benton, Ark,
arrived Saturday on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Nora Mason, Of the
Solo vicinity.
If it is better biscuit you wish, use
Omega flour,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Winford and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Simonton, Of
Memphis, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes Winford, of Gift,
Read our big ad in this paper.
1t tells Of cheap prices. Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pace, Of
Batesville, Ark. arrived here Thurs
ay on visit to the formers mother
Mrs. Sallie Pace, and other relatives.
Our candies always fresh. Roper
Drug Co.
Land never burns. not injured by
storms; can't wash away. Values
have steadily advanced for 20 years
past and will for the next 90. Land
mortgages are safer than govern
ment bonds. because robbers can't
steal them and pays double the IN
terest ! can please and get the loans.
j. r. Hall28oct4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04
e4444434o40u04uNAA,
PERSONAL MENTION

@&&@@@@@@~~@@@@@&@@
Dir. W. N. Bigham, of Kerrville
was a visitor in Covington Monday
Tube Rose flour good every day.
makes the Sunday meals delight.
DR.. H. A. Hart. Of Munford, was
among the visitors here Friday.
Tube Rose is flour that always
pleases. Try it and be satisfied.
Esq. H. P. Cash, Of Reverie. was a
visitor in Coyington, Friday.
Tube Rose flour win please every
user Of it. Try it and be pleased.
Mr. ]. G. Conan left Saturday for
a brief visit to New York City
Be delighted by using Tube Rose
flour.
Mrs. J. NJ Jackson spent the week
end with friends at Fulton, KY.
Never dissatisfied user of Tube
Rose flour, Ask your neighbor.
Miss Lyde Miller. of North Pleas
ureville, KY. arrived here Friday on
g visit to relatives.
Come to the Big Hatchie saw mill
for any grade of cheap lumber. You
will find Tuck Jacket there. l9agtf
Mr.. F. w. Hill returned Friday
morning from visit to his son, Mr.
Blaine Hill. at Gates
Save 20 per cent. to so per cent. by
attending Walkers sale at Mason
October 30 ia November Is. 28oct2w*
Mrs, N. H. Murphy left Wednes-
day for a visit Of few days to
Memphis.
ASK the merchant for "T r." flour,
He knows its Tube Rose that you
want
Mrs. A. 4. Lane. o.. Memphis, came
up Tuesday on visit to the family
IF Mr. G. 1. FORMER,
The best prices on laundray See
Fortner & Fleming Try us next
month. Phone 361.
Mr.. j. L. Adkins, Of Memphis. came
up Saturday on a visit to relatives
the Solo vicinity,
Be sure and get shampoo and
Herpicide. It's fine for bald use,
Fortner & Fleming.
Capt. D. w. Ruffin returned Tues
day morning from short business
visit to Nashville,
If your head itches get a shampoo
and some Glover's is mighty fine.
Fortner & Fleming.
Mrs. j. w. Hughes left Tuesday
for a visit to relatives at
Helena, Ark.
Do you want larger per cent, on
YOUR money? See me; / can get it
for YOU. J. R. Hail. 28oct4w
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. May, of Halls.
returned Tuesday morning to their
home, after visit to relatives in this
For rough lumber Of all kinds and
all lengths and well curbing, see L.
p. Vandergrift. Telephone SGD
Init
Mr.. S. E. Carpenter and wife, Of
Paducah KY, arrived here Saturday
night on visit to DR.. and Mrs. Ed
Wall.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-04

Messrs. W. L. Dean and L. L
Webb. Of Island So, were visitors in
Covington Monday.
Twenty per cent. discount Of
blankets and comforts in the Bar
gain Basement. Supply Co.
Mr.. Edgar Butler and son. Edgar
of Memphis spent Sunday in this
city with relatives.
at. R." has stood for great things
Tube Rose flour being one Of them
Try it.
Mr.. w. J. Cody, Of Denver. Colo,
who is on visit to his former home
at Mason was visitor here Monday
Our clothing has reached the bot
tom. It can not be any cheaper for
the next six months. Supply Co.
Mrs. J. w. Meshew Of Henning,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter
Ralph, Of this vicinity,
We can furnish framing, well curb.
ing and boxing. w. p Simonton &
Bros. aug5tf
Mr. G. nj d Brooks left Monday
morning for visit Of few days to
relatives at Cairo.
If your grocer shakes his head, ask
him to get Omega; you want goo
bread
Messrs. S. L. Delaney and C. T.
POindeXter were visitors here from
Mason Friday.
We are giving big discounts on
all clothing; fresh new fall styles
to select from. Supply Co.
Gen. N. A, Upton and wife return
ed Thursday night from their visit
to Nashville.
Forty thousand dollars worth Of
shoes for the entire family at 16 2-3
per cent. discount. Supply Co.
Mr.. George Woollen. Of Memphis,
was in the city Friday to hear Gov.
Roberts speech.
Every biscuit viii be white and
fluffy when made from Tube Rose
flour. Try it.
Mrs. w. T. Young, Of Memphis,
came up Friday morning on a visit
to relatives and friends.
You know how mother used to
make such good bread from Omega
flour.
Mr.. ]. w. Pace left Friday morning
for Terre Haute, Ind, where he will
now make his home.
Ask for Munsing-wear. It's the
underwear that gives two to three
years wear. Supply Co.
DR.. H. N. Sullivan and. family, of
Memphis, who had been on a visit
to the family of Mr.. H. R. Rose. re-
turned to their home Friday morning.
/ know land values and have
good lawyer to examine the title to
land the loans are made on. In this
wav you are made safe. ]. r.
Hall 28oct4w.
Mrs. G. L. Davidson Of Helena,
Ark. who had been on a visit to her
sister. Mrs. S. r. Shelton, Jr., left
Friday morning for a visit to her
father, Mr. T. p Eddins, at Upton,
before returning to her home.
j am having applications for money
with attractive. safe security. From
now until January LIST is the time to
secure these loans. Come in and let
me show you my list of applicants.
J. R. Hall. 28oct4w