davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

O1ic.sl paper OF Iron County. cryS
ral Falls Township and City OF Crys-
tai Falls.
Terms. $500 Year, In Advance.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

peuditures. always fought pork as
practised in congress. and has stoutly
stuck to his plan as the honest one. al
though not always popular with those
who have had pet measures to put
through that menat needless outlay
OF the peoples money! George New
ett in Iron Ore
~ ~ ~
The Ishpeming basket bali team Is
telling a harried tale OF how they were
! "ronghed" and bunkoed out OF the
game at Stambaugh last week. We
doubt that the Stambaugh boys were
as unfair as the Hematite lads claim
and we are certain that their accusa-
ton that Referee Schrader deliberate
ly cheated In favor Of Stambaugh is
not true for schrader isn't made that
way The Stambaugh boys always
played clean ball when Crystal Falls
was their opponent and have an excel
lent reputation here Perhaps the
Marquette range boys were looking
through some smoked glass.
Ia Ea -
The editor OF. the Houghton Mining
Gazette thinks that Congressman
James ought to take the people into
his confidence and explain his vote
relative TO the Esch-Cummings rail
road bill The remarks of the Hough-
ton county editor are certainly in
place and would excite no other com
ment than, "Them's our sentiments,
too" were II not for the fact that the
practise in the past has been in Hou-
ghton county to take no one into con-
fidence; Just get your orders and obey
them But then. times do change and
wonders will never cease to happen,
even in that staid, old conservative
copper country.
Fa - -
During the famous Rum Rebellion"
at Iron River the Associated Press
carried an interview with Thomas
Conlin, editor OF the Diamond Drill"
which interview was given to papers
all over the United States. The re-
suit OF the advertising that the editor
got is quite apparent in the number
OF marked copies of papers he is re-
ceiving from old acquaintances and
school friends all over the union.
One letter, received during the week,
wants to know II the editor OF The
Diamond Drill Is a lost brother OF the
same name as the writer OF the letter.
The brothers parted In New York
state many years ago. Noticing the
name in his local paper-which by the
way is one OF the far western states
he makes the inquiry. We can fully
appreciate the great advertising Mr.
McDonough got out OF the affair.
~ ~ IN
For Sale:-A perfection oil range |
with 60 gallon oil tank; also perfec-
ton heater. burner Price reason
able. Inquire this Office.
------u-------~-------------
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

don't know of. We've got some peo-
pie with pretty we'll stocked cellars,
some that haven't much OF stock
but wish that they had; some who had
quite a stock but, like the foolish
virgin, thought the end couldn't come
and didn't modulate their appetites
to their supply. We've also got some
fellows who would like to see 1t go
wet so THAI they could sell booze; {;
they aren't really "wets" you know,
they would be dry" il they were in
any other business, but environment
and the love of the dime makes them
wet" We've also got some "drys"
who are dry at home and wet abroad;
some "drys" who regret that the agi-
tation and agitating is over with,
they love the excitement and incident
ally the little return there is in II In
a financial way; we've also got the
fellow who is dry on everything but
his own appetite he's been hoist with
his own petard" and he's trying to
look pleasant, even though 1t does
hurt; then, we have the political dry
who thought the dry" issue was GO
ing to land him at the trough and has
been disappointed; then we have the
busy body "dry" who Is always trying
TO start something yes, we have quite
conglomeration OF 'em up here and
we have a very strong suspicion as to
which batch Editor Baldwin gets ms
"reliable information" from
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20
CLEAN YOUR OWN DOORSTEP


We've always had high regard for
Mhe sportsman" attitude OF Editor
Baldwin when In controversy but II
his action last week In reply to our
article on the booze situation in Iron
county is an index 10 the method he
proposes 10 use in the future we must
say that we will have to change our
opinion. For example: He selected
a sentence from our argument, cut
that sentence in two so as TO make 1t
appear that we said something we
didn't say at all and which would be
self apparent that we didn't say had
he quoted the entire sentence; then
he proceeded 20 enlarge upon the hor-
rible doctrine that we had set up.
That's hitting below the belt and out
laws the one guilty OF II.
Mr.. Baldwin says he has reliable
information from persons in whom he
has the greatest confidence that Iron
county IL simply awful Well, Iron
county isn't any Garden OF Eden. we'll
admit Yes, we've got some bootleg
gers; some we know of and some we
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

But. the effort OF our article last
week was to show that our neig'hbors
have all that they can do TO keep their
own door steps clean. Our Delta friend
went over that thot with hop-shp-
and-a-jump and landed on the poor
"Daeo." Now, just get down to earth,
Baldwin. and poke your holy nose
about your own town and you'll un-
The diamond drill., 1920-03-20

For Sale:-A perfection oil range
with 60 gallon oil tank; also perfec-
ton heater. burner. Price reason
able. Inquire this Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-22

at Atlantic Highlands on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Crocheron, Of
First street, is spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Pew, of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwarz,
of New York. were the guests Of
Mrs. Alfred Duus, Of First street,
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Thompson and
daughter. Miss Martha Thompson, Of
New York, spent the week end at
their summer home in lakewood
Park.
Under the direction Of Coronal
Council No. 1856, Royal Arcanum,
q special entertainment was given at
the Surf theatre on Monday even
ing, as well as In the afternoon,
three performances being given in
all. All were well attended and the
treasury Of the Arcanum will be sub
! stantially enlarged by the proceeds
of the entertainment.
Mrs. Charleton of Springfield,
Mass, has returned after having
spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Jewell of lakewood
Park. Mrs. Jewell accompanied her
guest to New York, spending the day
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Barnett, of
E~nglewood, have returned after hav-
ing visited with the latter's parents,
DIR. and Mrs. Harvey Bronner, of
Maple place. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-22
Boy Placed on Parole

Three minors charged with
breaking a window in the store of
H. Shulman, on State street, were
IN court before Recorder Pickersgill.
One was placed on parole and the
other two were discharged with a
warning. One of those discharged
with a wafning was a girl who
claimed she was present when the
window was broken. The boy placed
on parole Is a constant visitor to
headquarters, and Is deemed incor-
rigible by his parents. Recorder
Pickersgill gave the boy a severe
reprimand and q lesson in manner,
and IL he is brought in court again
he will be sent to Jamesburg. The
boy will report to the recorder every
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-22
Suit AGAINST Sebersky.

By Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ~. -
Suit on a note for $500 with interest
from November 2. 1914. has been
started In the supreme court by the
Rising Sun Brewing Company of
Elizabeth against Samuel Sebersky.
of State and Smith streets. Perth Am
boy. Attorney 8. s. LaCort represents
the brewing company interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-22
KEYP0RT

Miss Emily Jacobeau, of New
York, spent the week end with her
brother, Arvid Jacobeau, of Oak
wood Park.
Miss Weigand, of New York, IS
the guest of her brother. Edward
Weigand and wife, of Cedar street.
Miss Lulu Walker, of K~eansburg,
spent Monday with friends in the
borough.
Mrs. Charles H. Jewell, Of Oak
wood Park, was the guest of friends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-22

NEW YORK-The American
Legion didn't need suffrage to en-
able women to participate in It's
activities. Here is Mrs. George A.
Wheelock, commander of the Bar
bara Frietchie Post, Manhattan.
who has just been elected to fill the
position of county treasurer Of the
legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
IA IA MOTORS and MOTORING 4 So
SPIN" THROUGH MARYLAND
OUTLINED FOR MOTORISTS
Observation-Disclosures Return
Trip May Be Accomplished Within
Six Hours, Over Good Roads.

| ing sharp right at the Office OF the
power company. on slight grade.
Just beyond the square and the court
house
Continue along this macadam and
concrete road through GaithershurE
and Damascus to kidgeville. forty
miles out
Turn sharp right at the town onto
the Frederick Baltimore pike. Drive
straight on through to Catonsville.
on the outskirts OF the city OF Balti-
more. Motorists not wishing to en-
ter Baltimore city proper should turn
sharp right at Catonsville onto Roll
ing road. Follow this road through
to Relay. where 1t intersects with
the main Washington Baltimore road.
Short Cut Through Suburbs.
Unless the motorist is particularly
desrous Of going through Baltimore,
much in scenery and takes the party
districts of Baltimore. and is recon,
fic and bad streets in the city itself
1t is also a short cut.
After reaching the main road pro
coed straight through Laurel to
Hyattsville The most direct route
from Hyattsville into Washington is
through Bladensburg, reaching the
city at 18th and II streets northeast
However. some motorists prefer to
turn off at Hyattsville. coming into
the city by the Queens Chapel road
past the Catholic University. which
Is at the entrance to TIE Soldiers
Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
ship BY TRUCK" MOVE
IS SUPPORTED IN D. c.
Washington Automotive Trades As
ISOLATION Offers Good Roads
Essay Prize.

Plans for Washingtons participa-
ton in the national "ship-by-tr
good roads" celebration were made
at a meeting held at the Washington
Hotel Friday.
The Washington Automotive Trades
Association has requested the prfvi-
lege OF Offering $50 prize for the
school student on the subject OF
Ship by-truck-Good Roads" J. II.
Schieswohl, manager of the Washing
ton ship-by truck bureau. visited the
high schools during the week and an
nounced the contest.
National Prise offered.
The winner Of this prize will have
the honor OF competing for the ma
tional prize-a four-year university
scholarship at any university the win
ner may choose. Rudolph Jose. presI-
dent Of the Automotive Trades . ESQ
citation, has also arranged for Ship
by Truck-Good Roads" Aim TO be
shown during the monthly meeting OF
the association, Monday evening at
the City Club.
At the meeting at the Washington
Hotel Friday a committee was formed
to take care OF the business men
part Of Washington's celebration. A.
c. Smith will have charge OF the
demonstration for Tuesday of the ma
tional week; E. 8. Afford. Wednes-
day; B. w. Mott. Thursday; w. E.
Humphreys. Friday. and II. 2. Childs.
Saturday. Besides the business mems
celebration. arrangements have also
been made with the Motor Transport
Corps to have one day Of the week
set aside for motor and airplane dem.
onstration.
Outlined Celebration Plans.
L. K. Harper. eastern district man
ager, was introduced by local bureau
manager. J. H. Schieswohl. In
short talk Mr.. Harper showed the
meeting the large proportions which
the national "ship-by-truck-goo
roads" celebration has assumed.
Up to date. governors from fourteen
states have declared May 1923 onicial
ship by-truck-good roads" week in
their communities. Hundreds Of
towns have arranged TO 60 out to the
farming sections and show to the
rural districts the advantages of ship
by-truck. Good roads must neces-
sarily be had. and educational work
along this line will also be carried
out during the national celebration
OF May 1723.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
AUTO POPULAR IN SYRIA.
Many Hundreds Of New Cars in
That Country Since War.
From Motor Life.

rom MotOr Liz.
The contrast OF before and after war
conditions in Aleppo. Syria. from an
automobile eye is extremely interest
ing. Consul j. b. Jackson, represent
ing the United States in that territory,
reports that before the war the Alep-
DO district and the neishboring terri
tory contained about two million per-
sons. and half a dozen automobiles
seemed quite enough for them There
were business men, OF course. who ia
vored the adoption Of motor vehicles
for transportation. but the difficulties
seemed unsurmountable and the camel
and the mule continued to handle the
freight, while the inhabitants walked,
rode in carriages or on horseback
Today we are presented with a diff.
ferent picture. There are about 800
600 fewer inhabitants since pre-war
days. but there are many hundreds Of
new automobiles. They are chiefly in
military service. but they have created
in the Aleppo business man a keen de-
sire to use motor vehicles for trans
portation.
Then, too. the autocratic before-the-
war idea that manual labor for him
self belittles man seems to have lost
It's potency and many people who could
have afforded q car in pre-war days
but refused to drive 1t themselves are
prospective purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
AUTO FIRE EXTINGUISHING.
Ammonia Found to Be Effective
Smotherer for Oil Flames.
From Motor I.ifc

Almost every one knows that
gasoline or oil fire cannot be put out
with water, which will only spread
the flame and make matters worse.
The only way to extinguish such
blaZes is to smother them. and it has
been found that -four, sand and dirt
are the most effective agents for the
purpose.
OF course. every garage ought to be
equipped with a fire extinguisher Of
some kind. The cost Of the handy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

monia gas merely fills the space and
enced handlers Of large quantities Of
gasoline and oils. such as the sub
stations of big oil companies. You
will very often see bottles Of about
gallon capacity filled with ammonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
BY THEODORE p. MOVES.

At this time Of the year many Dis
trict motorists are probably making
preparations for Sunday trips. and.
according to many. the run from
Washington to Ridgeville, to Balti-
more and back. is considered to en-
body all Of the enjoyable features
Of an early spring outing.
This run, which Is approximately
100 miles. Is marked by good roads
the entire distance. and can he ac-
complished with ease in five to six
hours.
The speed limit in the open coun-
try Of Maryland il from twenty five
to thirty-five miles an hour. with a
reduction. in the majority of cases.
to twelve miles an hour passing
through towns and villages. On sun
days the road is generally crowded
and II Is considered advisable to hold
the speed below the thirty-tive-m
limit.
Route Outlined Throughout.
Taking Dupont Circle. northwest.
as a starting point. the motorist can
proceed one of three ways to reach
the Rockville road. Possibly the
most direct route Is to follow Massa :
chusetts avenue out around Sheridan
Circle and up the long hill to its in
tersection with Wisconsin avenue.
Turn right on Wisconsin avenue.
following through Bethesda and on to
the main Rockville road. Drive
through the town of Rockville. turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

hanging by light but strong strings
at strategic points about the walls
and ceilings of the rooms in which in
flammable liquids are stored. The
idea is that in case of a fire the string
will be one of the first things to burn.
allowing the bottle of ammonia TO
drop and spread around to smother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

pump variety is so small in proper
ton to its usefulness in case Of fire
that it is foolish to consider the mat
ter Of cost at all. 1t is good thing
to know, however. that plain am
monia is a most effective enemy Of
flames, especially the fierce flames re-
sulting from gasoline burning. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

For forty-five years Sir William
Soulsby has been the official secretary
TO the lord mayors of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

the flames with its fumes. This isn't
bad idea for the private garage, rs
It?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wantcd-NIale

DISTRICT SALES AGENT
Wantcd-Eor Nichmond and Vicinity TO
,,nr,s taStory II the sale OF patented
buy on sight. No Investment required, but
W. want a mum OF financial responsibility
who is capable OF forming an organisation
which: II properly handled. will net you
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. and your
statesmen from $40 to SIS per day. You
VIII bo convinced OF tho merit of this
article. and We expect you to convince us
OF your responsibility and ability to handle
our proposition. Address
bELDEN Il FAlRClf1fD.
Gl5 metropolitan Life building.
Minneapolis. MINI.
DISTRIBUTORS wanted to handle nuIo
and distribution or DeLoach Quick leo
Machines. specially designed plants to
produce Ice and refrigeration quickly at
low cost: newly discovered principle
makes this splendid proposition for
small towns und large individual con-
suiiiers or ice. Simple Ia construct Ion.
economically operated. makes Ice four
times faster than old methods. caIlcity,
10 tons per day: scores OF plants In
operation giving perfect sntiSiuction: an
essential In every small town: VIII make
n,is money for distributor who can quail
ny. Doh-t write unless you control
al least 10000 capital ana furnish E!l,-
enEe rsfcrcnce. DcLoach Quick Ice Ma
.cnlne 90. Manufacturers. Columbia. s.. G.
pnUuOlST--wanted. registercd or assist
any registered druggist. Good position:
Dihpntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
In Mriuoriarn

omt year os sadness. with all rs changes
since Cea,n SO sadly made us part.
but. dear hush and. villa al these
You az. - ever. dear to my heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

boI'C;+%-!or sale. on. 1918 Dodge ;7uT-
!hS ear. excellent condition with rXir,
SaInn.ihih"n' Apply B =. Crump Co.
bol,Hh-Fof sac. 1921 Dodge touring
f""i reduction ana take IN old Ford
as part payment. rho.. Madison a7i.
Of vito J.. -. BOX .Ss CIV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

MAS-WGnted unmarried white man 10
,..'p work and manage Farm on IN.
Eastern Shore OF virginia. Hdir-e. Hen.
~ WiS., Camy Eusi!s virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

fARTN Eit--"antcd. active partner TO
invest $4,000 To 81. 600 in an establish ed
automobile business: good opportunity
Tor right party. VIII be given one
Times ID isnatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SALESNvOMAN.

ENrERiENcED WOMAN Want
ED FOR SILKS ASD DRESS
GOODS. PEHMA SEET POSITION
FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

J. II. MosnY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Exchange 1;

| Will. exchange my 1870 Iigh, s!x-cylin-
der touring ear for a small building lot
or other real estate. What have you
to cn"r? Address ID 7li. care Times
DiSt,ntSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

6OTs tnat eveIy Aa is eorIsctis ,nd.1sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for S,Jc

D MAkT rRCCk-For sale, two-ton
res.onseie offer refused; terms Will be
MtrvyMSu 10 Responsible party. Reason for
sciiiaE change OF business makes II
necessary 10 Us" smaller truck. The
Il. r.. Laundry Co. ss6 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

AGkNlS-3ll i day for i've hours wor
niNiest Etf; package that evcrybo.
buyr' Employers buy 100 or more n
their employees because OF their o
tractiyene ness. us-fulness- big value: e
Nhr1eties. al! winners. with 100 to
60. workers: Christmas rush on: ne
illustrated circulars Just out: IRE
crew managers prOposltIon Dal
Hrnlnct. 90 Dom, GaL L.hi.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

FARM HF.i.P--rwo more ,n.n on dairy
farm soy month wood. garden and milk
furnished. halt- mile from Milford
thirty ave north OF Richmond: COM.
ana see. or meet me K!chmcuu
naiFy wednesday morning. l.. "
Flki.M EN- lilthK hES---licginnurn, 1900
later 1900 monthly. Write only (Which
tosItlonip. hallway, l. il. care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

four sales q dav DayId,nn .ntu a. o|
week. No experience needed. The Ala|
din light IL sensation wherever In n
duccl; times hrirN, as electr
Won gold medal Tasted and recoi
ncndrd by j. leading universities FAR.
err nav. III" money. they need ;h!s lig|
and on, o! - vii! buy. Also big al
Nortun!ty In small towns ard suburb
Excellent spare slime and evening sell.
y" capita! required. Sample on III
tr!aI. Write Mantle Lamp CO.. 1916 Ala
Sin Bldg; 1915 Washington Place. NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

81 ES.-IE"n moulders patterDmakrrs, core-
makers, boI'erIuak-Fs sheet metal work =
cry and foundry foreinrn wanted. Write
luI!y. t.aEnE experience. whether uplon
Address Go Gambler building. Atlanta,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

AGENTS--ts a day. steady income; ha
business o! your own. "ZunOl" put
food produc sell In avery home:
every day In the year. write for usen
ouint. containing IL samples of II
t"llefn: blk ropeaters. we pay b!r inonE
Tor your spAre time American Pro
c!nnati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

A0kSTS-E7sLT: average earnings OF
GAiFlbutDrb TOR one month. some fna
I'Iy'i selling tire iB-so!es mile NulI
p!irr proven Buncturp preventive. II
elusive territory To right party Little
no Investment required. you Ou!'i y,I
own business. Particulars free! wrse I
d4y. Tar" ln-Sole manufacturing q
Findlay. ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

n ES--wanted ao.r bodied men to prepare
"a nrrmen bruhrinrn. notorurn, con.
tuctoEn. also coiorei sleeping car ard
tram portsEs. SlG1-fI month First GAS
hiaiclTd rOada near you 80 strike, eA
periencr unnecessary Write immediately
Tor application blank and full particulars.
Name position wanted. Adares, hallway
Institute. Dept. IL Indiana polls Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

AGEEIS-.W ond.rtul s,iicr, ysc nT,1
eErry dollar sales. L!ccns. unnec,}
sdry. no stock TO carry. Sample FRI
.uLna al - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

aEE WANTED Il, I.j TO 500 /, week TO
make mechanical drawings Work is
easy: pleasant; and trads to higher posi-
lions In !nduStrtIl Hr al III excellent SAL
aries. We furnish 30, OF Ina, ruments.
train train, you a. home: in spare time. ,by
foe position. Write today !or particula r..
Roy c. Giarin. Pres. Dept. rcli. Hth and
+ Sta. WASHINGTON H. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
EMP EItiENCED BEyEIAcJ.
hEllt EsSESTATIVE

For Perfect Home Brew Strip.
To sell TO grocery, de,Icatcs..,
drug. confectionery trade. .tc
cereal bcNcras" compounds. which
i'Hulf" no sugar nor hops no
COOKING. no skill nor special
know!.Ggc: which eliminate ali
ulinCuit!ct In production. and fan.
ur" ia repeat perfect rcauits. tx-
elusive territory. stats Of vir.!u!a.
To organize salcs force un,!"r hla
control Commission basis .s-
cIusIv"!y. Liberia! commissions
20 substlcs!ncn. submit su;,p4hot
-! self, copies Of references,
stat" Qualifications. and s.pccIry
beverage experience. Wit. Tor
run particulars TO pIel Bros. lac,
l.. y. Y. brooklyn. y. y. Cay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

NAN to work this city r.ilnlsh.ns chan.
d.!!oss. brass beds. auton.oDTes ~
new method: $40 daily without ca;ii.
tai or experience. Wy.ie Gnnuetal 20.
S.I Elm