davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Seven Nelp F0rds
Delivered To City

Seven brand new Fords. the first OF
purchase of II made by the city Of
Memphis were delivered to the police
department. Saturday by the McCreery-
Phelan company, Joe Fleece, salesman
de luxe, made the big sale to the city
and as a result, his broad smile Is
broader than ever.
Eleven Of the 1t cars Purchased go to
the police department The other thrse
are for the engineering department Six
"raStling'' good Furds IN rsn some time,
wero traded in on She deal by the city,
Among Others was Fanny" the fa-
moiis Ford OF the detective Depart
nent, which has been pilotei for two
years by Frank Chiozza. Fanny grad
lated from emergency werk into the
detective department Chiozza says
she has ieen at the scene of more
rohberiea and murders than any other
necmher of the department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

When Mrs. James S. Wakefield, 1884
Carr avenue, was a little bobbed -haired
youngster of Cleveland, Miss, she read
in an out 7of-town paper Of the flight
of an aviator
When / grow up, she astounded
her family by saying Il am going to
buy me one of those ships and fly
II around the world maybe | will take
you mother. IL YOU will be good
Imagination was what the doctor said
when called in to diagnose the case
do not aanQrry, To iss alated sAs say
Ing 'aif children are similarly af-
fected
SO Mrs. Wakefield. who was then
little Miss Alzada Kimbrell was tameiy
educated in the fine arts and taught
to play the-piano and speak the usual
small children's pieces,
Which | absolutely hated she said
yesterday smiling as she mentioned re-
Gently nrchasing three passenger Or-
ole alrplane in which plan to ride my
friends
Not that / can drive very we'll" she
added practically, "but after a few les
sons out at the local aerial company /
expect to pilot with ease. Anyone who
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
CENSUS GIVES SELMA
l5,6O7 POPULATION

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Census
figures announced today include. Y
SELMA, Ala l5.607; an Increase of
l:9oS, or l4,3 per cent. schenectady. y,
Y, 3S,123, an increase OF 1887, OF IL
per cent over 1919. Hansst@S ess,ss,, So :,
675 an Increase of 1896, or 125 per
cent
Selma was Alabama's fifth city in
1910 with population of 1850. having
increased 1885 or 567 per cent in the
ten years from 1900 Its percentage IN
creased for that decade was larger than
that of Mobile and Montgomery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
$4,000 BAPTIST
CHURCH WILL Be
BUILT At ONCE

Calvary Baptist church VIII proceed
at once with the erection pt US new
$50. 900 church building az Famar and
Euclid avenues, the basement Of which
has already been completed at q cost
of $4,000.
The building committee met Friday
night and employed building superin,
tendent. The COMMITTEES has arranged
for a loan of S2e.e00 and $4,000 mas
been subscribed by the congregation.
Brick and stone viii be used In the
construction and the auditorium viii
have seal ting capacity OF about SnV.
There will By 70 classroorns ~ ths
Sunday school department,
Rev. w L. Norris is pastor OF Cal
vary church. When he became pastor
seven years ago, the church had but
50 memberss and contributed but Sbpu
for all purposes, The membership is
now a63. and the congregation cons
trlbuted over $4,000 for church actisi-
Ties last year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Threatened Flood
Conditions Helped
By Light Rainfall

Light rainfall IN few of the Mssis-
sippi river upper tributaries for the
~ relieved tire threatened flood CoHdi-
tions expected next week, There Is al
ready enough water in sight, according
10 the wea ther bureau. to give Memphis
3h feet At least, and further rains
would tend 10 Increase this depth.
Fair and warmer weather is predicted
for sunday by MeteCrologist Scott, OF
the weather bureau,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Paired.
Wind BLOlUs Woman
Through Wire Fence
In Arkansas Storm

HARRISBURG, Ark, March 20, lSplD
A storm demolished the dwelling of
r. N. Henderson Friday night, blowing
body considerably, She As reported to
be in critical condition There vas
no other person hurt during the wind
Mr.. Henderson lived about six miles
south of this city, in what is called the
opossun Hollow neighborhood. Some
that community. but no other houses
we're completely demolished.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
FOUR MORE COAL
MEN SURRENDER

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2o.-Four
more coal operators, indicted by a
federal grand Jury on charges Of con-
spiracy TO violate the Lever act by
enhancing the price OF fuel and of de-
frsuding the United States government
drrendered to the United STAGES mar
%hal at Indianapolis today The men
are Edwin n. Logsdon B. f. Neal and
w. II. Tobin, Indianapolis. and VIII
liam Zeiler. Brazil, Ind Th. ne7 were
released on $4,000 bond each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
House Must Act.

Action by the house of representa-
tiyes would be necessary to c0nsdmmate
IA declaration, Of peace resolution, as
contemplated by Senator Knox. His
resolution proposes repeal Of the joint
resolution declaring war and provides
sthat uIiless Germany notifies the Urffen
States of its acceptance Of all undertake
ings contained III the treaty Of yer-
sailles, the president would have the
power to prohibit, by procls nation, CONF
mercial Intercourse between the two ma
tions or the giving of any assistance
to Germany.
When the Knox resolution was put
forward last December, consid erable op-
position to H. became manifest in the
house.
The roll call last night on the treaty
was;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
NEWBE<lRY is FOUND GUILTY
16 OTHERS ALSO
CONVICTED UPON
FRAUD CHARGES

: GRAND RAPIDS Mich, March Ex-senator Truman H.
Newberry and is his codendants found guilty Of
criminal conspiracy the 1918 senatorial election by jury II
the United States district here today Besides the senator
the men convicted his brother John s. Newbery Paul
King campaign manager Frederick Cody New York egs
aure agent Charles Floyd, Grand Rapids Allan A. Temple
ton president Of Detroit board of Hannibal Hop
kns publicity director Frank Emery office managers Harry
o Turner Detroit: E. " chson of the national Republican
headquarters; Roger Andrews Menomnee pubisher Milton
Oakman Detroit politician; William J. Nickel Oshkosh Wis;
Richard Fletcher labor commissioner James McGrego
Detroit Fred Henry Flint and George Ladd sturbfdge
Mass ,..ss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
WEEKLY FORECAST
LOOKS FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON. March 20,-Weather
predictiN for the week beginning
Monday are.
West GUY States-Local rains prob
able about the middle OF week: other
wise generally fair. Temperatures near
or slightly above normal after Mon
day,
Upper Mississippi and Tower Missisf
sippi Nalleys-Ran probably Tuesda
or Wednesday, generally fair thereafter,
Nearly normal temperatures probably
above normal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
MAYOR SETS HIS
SIGHTS HIGH ON
CITY ASSESSMENT
Plans to Collect Taxes on Total
Valuation Of $500, 900, 900
at a Tax Rate Of S2-Added
Territory Increases Total.

Mayor Paine Is preparing 10 make q
test OF public opinion In Memphis upon
question that never fails to arouse
a wide difference Of opinion taxation
and assessment,
Tie mayor has announced that he
expects 10 have total assessment In
Memphis this year OF not less than
3210, 100000 He has also stated re-
ptatediy that In appointing the five
members of the board OF equalization,
he viii name men familiar With real
estate and business conditions. but men
who win see that every piece Of real
estate is assessed at its full cash value,
and who viii not be swayed by any
individual efforts 10 reduce valuations
fixed either by the city tax assessor or
by the board of equalization, If that
board increases the assessors figures,
That position is calculated TO bring
the mayor and large owners OF Mem
phis real estate, men and corporations
OF large influence, into direct clash Of
opinion.
In his estimate that the total as.
sessinent should be 5000, 600, 900 this
year, Mayor Paine takes into account
not only the anticipated increase III
realty values, but probable additonHl
assessment from the recently annexed
territory. probable increase in person
atty assessments. the ad yalorem as
sessments upon merchants capital and
the anticipated heavy increase in tlle
assessed vauatlon Of the public utility
corporations.
The city tax assessors total on realty
assessments last year. as submitted ia
the board of euualizers, was SsI,1Ts.
$40. Mayor Paine points 10 the state
appraisal made in Memphis last De.
cember which was s227, 100000, as
proof that last years realty figures
might be doubled this year without
getting far from the actual cash value
at which the law requires all real es-
tate and other property to be as.
sessed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Motion To Quash
Bribery Charges
Under AdUisen,ent

A motion to quash indictments
against T., Bertasi and p. Tonoli,
charged with offering bribe of $50
TO W. p. Bee, police inspector, was
heard in First division OF criminal
court Saturday. At the conclusion OF
the Argument Judge j. Ed Richards
stated that he wonid take tie matter
under advissmcn'
Harry Holman and Col. w. j. Bacon.
who represent the indicted men, con-
tend that there Is no state law making
II IN offsnse 10 offer a police Officer.
bribe. Sam 0, Bates. states attor-
ney, claims that police officers are ey
ecutiye officers, and for that reason are
within the purview OF the Law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
JUDGMENT WITHHELD
IN new TRIAL PLEA

motion for new trial of the $50. e.
600 damage suit # Antonio Canparna,
administrator, against the Buckeve Cot
ton oil company was taken under ad-
visement SATURDAY. by Judge J. r.
Young In First division OF circuit court
Some time ago a Jury awarded Cam
magma Sl2, 500 as damages for the
death II his brother, Frank Campagpa
city fireman. who was killed while
fighting fire At the plant OF the
Bnckeye Cotton Oil company. Attor-
reys representing the Buckeye com
pany asked further time to submit au-
thoritics to sustain their motion. and
this was granted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
.BICKART HELD FOR
LOCAL D. S. COURT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March co.
Charles H. Bickart, president of the
National Fruit Products company OF
Memphis, Tenn. who was arrested here
two weeks ago on charges of having
violated the prohibition amendment ami
OF falsfying al income return. waived
examination before Hugh j. LavericK.
L. S commissioner, late YESTERDAY anu
was bound over in the United StAtes
cJlrt OF Memphis under bond Of $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
For Ratification.

Republicans: Ball, Calder, Capper,
Colt, Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, Elkins.
FreIlnghuysen, Hale Jones tWash.l
Kellogg Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge,
Mclean. MeNairy. New, Page, Phipps,
Smoot, Spencer Sterling, Sutherland,
Wadsworth Warren, Watson, Total 2S.
Democrats: Ashurst. Beckham
Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore, Hender-
son, Kendrick, King, Myers Nugent
owen. Phelan, Pttmars Pomerene
Ransdell, Smith \ (Ga.) Smith fMd,
,Trammell. Walsh Mass Walsh
(Mon) Wolcott. Total, 21. Total fol
ratification. 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

Boys for whom there are no records
records for whom there are no boys
slips Of paper bearing the signature OF
member of the board Of control or.
dering the farming out" OF inmates OF
the school and other irregularities
which tell the fate of numerous inmates
of the Shelby county Industrial school
will be presented to the Shelby county
grand jury for Investigation Further
Investigation into practices OF the
Shelby county industrial school reveal o
state of affairs that snacks strongly
Of peonage. as brought to light at the
haheas corpus hearing Of Alvin Lee
Crawford. 14-year old negro boy, last
Thursday.
Preparations for rigid grand jury
investigation are going forward ana
records, officials, former officials and
taken before the grand jury. The law
which gives to the juvenile court judge
power to commit boys to the school
does not give him authority to order
their release The general practice has
been to keep the inmates until they are
u years of age or until such time. as
some official saw fit to release him.
No Period Fixed "....
No definite period is fixed for their
incarceration. Conditions in the white
department are first-class apparently.
School teachers are provided, sanitary
surroundings are kept, some steps have
been taken to give juvenile delinquents
some training and some effort is being
made to induce them TO abandon habits
which brought about their incarcera-
ton AS to the negro department con
ditions are vastly different, No educa~
tional facilities wha tsoever are proNtd-
ed. There is no sewerage.
In justice to the present supefln-
teudent. ii. W. Charles, II must ue Satt
that he has materially improved con
ditions with the FUNDS he had at his
command Mr. Charles became super
intendent OF the school last September.
So far as can be ascertained there Is
no way of finding out how many boys
either white or negro have been turned
over to persons under the binding
out practice of which Squire r, T. Me-
Donald testified before il dge A. b. Pitt =
man Thursday, Due to the fact that
there is no definite period of commit
ment for various otfenses but the gem
,ral practice Of keeping them until sucC
time as s4tSsa o8SiciSI Gfsssses gO SeteaSe
che 6oS ~ o. possible sto send 90 the
school any boy, white or negro, I years
of age. ii he has committed murder and
Is committed 10 the sch al the period
of his incarceration would be for ~
years ii he was Z years OF age WREN
sent. On the other hand boy OF the
same age committed for being In Inn
proper denpary, begging on the streets
or othsf minor offense would serve the
same length OF time.
Attorneys and judges alike agree that
The fundamental principle of having a
place OF correC tion for delinquent juven-
lies is good one but none has been
found who approves of the system at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
MRS, PARCHMAN DIES.

After short Illness Mrs n. H.
Psrchman died Saturday at the Bap-
tist hospital Her bod win be for
warded from the undertaking parlors at
], r. Hinton q Son to Olslona. Miss.
for burial Mrs. paYcnman Is the sis
ter Of Henry Knox and Mrs. j. W.
Gates. OF Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

ciated Press. -Unconfirmed reports re-
ceived here are to the effect that I.Ogu
persons have been killed at Kiel. 1t Is
said the situation there Is grave. Com
munists are reported to be gaining
headway in Saxony and Westphalia. A
soviet republic has been proclaimed at
Chemnitz and Plauen. At Leipsie the
workmen and bourgeoise parties are
said to have come to an agreement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
oSlC BEING CLEARED
BY REGULAR TROOPS

PENHAGEN, March 2O,-Leipsic
Hhg successfully cleared by troops
r. regular army. according to a
MI dispatch quoting the Nachrich-
u Hamburg. The Leipsic Vclksl1aus
ming and the workmen's losses
been exceedingly heavy. More
100 workmen fell In an attempt to
i5In the Thomas school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
No Record Found.

AS an instance of the vagueness of
records Superintendent Charles found
shortly after assuming charge of the
school that he had a white boy for
whom there was no, record He was
to the school, for what term he was
incarcerated or for what offense Mr.,
Charles permitted the boy TO remain at
the school and few weeks later the
boys mother came to him and asked il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Basis of Values Differ.

The state appraisal last year was
made upon valuation Of the value OF
the land and an estimate OF what the
improvements would cost to reproduce
as Of the date of Jan. TO- That IL an
entirely different valuation from that
used by expert real estate appraisers.
or by the city assessor. In many III
stances an old building might be prac-
tically valuelesF, yet 1t might cost many
thousands to build II at present In
flated costs.
Mr.. ScarbRough will not be prepared
TO give an estimate on the probable as
sessment OF real estate until he has
completed his work. There win GER
tainly be a large increase over the 1919
assessment OF s9T,000,000. The annexed
territory win probably bring around
$4,000. 900 OF new realty into the city
for which permits We're issued In 1919
Cost of new buildings, as shown by
records Of Dan Newton. building in-
spector. was s7,51S,950.
Many of the larger buildings are still
under construction, however. and the
actual increase on improvements will
probably not exceed s5 500 900
There have been decided changes in
values In many wards during the past
year, as reflected in the real estate
transfers, and those Increases will be
noted. Realty valuations may therefore
possibly reach from $4,000, 900 TO $50.
600 900 more than last years figures
This Is mere guesswork so far.
Personal property last year was as
sessed by Mr., Scarborough at Slt .s76327,
Some estimates have placed the prob.
able personally assessment for this
year around s20. .00e, 000
Merchants ad valorem assessment.
as made by Mr.. Scarborough hast year
totalled $40. 4T9.950. Merchandise Is
generally higher this year and If the
average is larger this year, the assess
ment viii be increased by just that
much. The merchants make their own
sworn returns to the assessor, and the
board of equalization can not change
those figures,
The assessment OF railroads and the
other public utilities last year made by
the state railroad commission, not BY
the city, was about SIG, 600, zoo. The
appraisal Of the street railway proper
ties, and the reports made by other
utilities to the state commission IN
copnection with their requests for high
er rates indicate taat Ii. pubic utili-
ties are TO be- assessed at actual cash
valuation several millions should be
added sO l~St SeaS'S Assessqsosss St 10
possible that Sh~ Total SaSS no IS GNuch
az SIS, COO, 200
The total assessment OF all classes OF
property last year WAS in round fig
uIes st35. 600, 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
gNE ET PROCLAIMED IN
ESSEN AFTER CAPTURE

RlISSELS. March 90 (Havas.)--
Ecapture of Essen was effected Fri
hy a Spartacan army of about 100,-
ehen, with ~ guns and arnored au-
Ebbiles, according to advices from
lie Chapelle today. The Spartacans
painled a soviet republic there. Dur
last night the advices add. the
Nfacturlng city of Dusseldorf. on
Rhine north of Colospe, was cap
b by Spartacan forces, the govern
4 troops evacuating 1t without
hIheim. southwest of Essen; Ober-
sen, to the northwest the imper-
stndustrial town of Elberfeld, to
ESOuth and kettWig, south of Null
b, are reported to have been evacu-
L BY the small forces of government
bS holding them after being de-
kd In fighting with the Spartaoans.
government troops took refuge in
OF the British zone Of occupation
Re they were disarmed, the dis
Ehes state.
be Belgian posts on the right bank
1Nhe Rhine, according to the mes
s,4L fell back to the left bank with
Ibeing disturbed. All possible pre-
lions are being taken to forestall
Eattempts against the Rhine bridge
pNDON, March 20.--There are
NJ publications., according to a dis
Eh from Cologne today,t that tho all
~are preparing to advance their
kentrations of troops at jStrassburg
Metz farther into Germany If the
Atry does not quiet down soon, the
hange Teles graph correspondent at
HeTdam reports.
No thousand persons have been
i to date in the fighting incident
Sla German revolutionary movement
disturbances of the past week. Ii
Minated in Berlin, ace ording to the
hange Telegraph company CORES
Adent in that city.
pNDON, March 20.--The Ebert gov
ment troops have bombed public
Rings at Leipsic in an attempt u
bdge German workmen forces, and
Aral hundred persons have been
ea as a result, says Il Berlin dis
ch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
y The message says 100 were
Cd and s0l wounded in the street
ting in Berlin Thursday.
communists who have occupied five
tions hi The eastern section of Ber-
refuse to permit the resumption Of
lroad traffic until their demands have
u met, says a dispatch to sthS Ex-
EngR Telegraph company filed ut Fer
4hlB morning
tpBLENH, March 20---A special train,
u IN hy local German authorities
/ le direction Of American army Of
h 4, left this city a. s:t5 o'ciociSv this
king for LeIpsic TO bring out 200
yrican anc allied business men
khded there and reported in danger.
I train will reach Leipsic this after
In and is due to return here tomor-
night.
--~e--s-A A~------
fARIS, March 20.--Gustav Noske,
Il rendered his resignation as minis
OF defense To President Ebert of
Strany yesterday, has decided to re-
Hi In office, the social democratic
I democratic members OF the national
Nmbly having given him a vote OF
kidence,
-
20BLENZ March 20. tBy the 1 '.A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Against Ratification.

Republicans: Borah, Brandagee, Fer
nald, France, Gronna, johnson (Cal)
Knox. LaFollette, McCormick Moses,
Norris, Sherman. Total, IL.
Democrats: Conner, Culberson, Dial,
Gay, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hitch
cock, johnson IS. Do Kirby, Mckellar,
Overman, Reed, Robinson, Sheppard,
Shields, Simmons. Smith tS.tC.) stan
ley, Swanson, Thomas Underwood Will
liams. Total, 20 Total against, 35,
Paired.
For ratification Republicans; New
berry, McCumber, Nelson, Harding,
Cummins, Townsend Democrats:
Gerry, Jones IN, M
Against ratification, Republicans;
Fall, Penrose, Poindextera Democrat:
Smith (Ariz)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Decide Alabama
Income Tax Is
Unconstitutional

SELMA. Ala. March 20.--1udge u. NJ
Miller in circuit court today rendered
decision declaring the state income
tax law unconstitutional
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
DAUGHTER FOLLOWS
FATHER IN SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS March 20.-~Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, daughter OF The late VIII
liam ! Lemp. millionaire brewer, who
committed suicide in 1909, today ended
her life by shooting herself through ths
heart
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
EUNS RESOUND IN
GERMANY; TOLL OF
DEAD NOW 1000
BULLETIN.

STUTTGART, March 20 (By the Associated Press THE
e Ebert government including Minister of Defense Noske
leave for Berlin tonight on special train General von
ht in command Berlin, has sent wireless message say
everything is quiet in the capital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
(By the Associated Press.)

Large sections of Germany resoundng TO the rattle OF
ne gun and rifle fire in the civil warfare which far since
beginning of the Berlin revolt last Saturday is estimated by
Berlin computators to have cost 1000 lives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
5sS.s. & s=ss ~ 4 ~ -
twenty -four hours to noon March %

Twenty -four hours to noon March 20
---~-' 'gttilc. al rl.,
Hour nrv Bj'h. sSet 81 s.. fiumId'e
Z y. M yes Jay, 4g ~ 81
Z am tocay. ~ 81 T.
Noon today 46 40 ST
Maximum temperature, 49, minimum
A. Sun sets TO-DAY 6:ll pm. Rises to-
morrow e:e2 am. Moon rises 5:55 am
tonight Precipitation, none,
-
Ternessee--Fair and warmer
Mississippi Fair, warmer
Arkansas -Fair, frost, warmer sun.
cay,
. Alabama--Fair, warmer.
Kentucky Fair and warmer
Louisiana--Fair, frost IN north,
warmer Sunday.
0Slahoma-Fair. warmer.
East Texas Fair, frost in north,
warmer.
West Texas. Fair. warmer
North and South Carolina Fair,
colder. except warmer IN west
Georgia Fair, cooler. except warmer
in Interior
Florida FAR. colder eAcept In sw-
treme south
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

, An other defendants @ere acquitted
on the first charge and none was found
guilty on the sixth count
lass ana two years or less in prison
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

oBLENz March %. tRy the '-~-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

Pair with slightly
armer temperature
! Sunday.