davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
HUGE OIL PROFITS T.
DISCLOSED IN SUIT
|RydaI Man Asks Refund of
$757,761.78 on Excess In
come Tax on Stock

One of the many romances of lucky
strikes in oil and gas is disclosed in a
suit filed in the United States District
Court today by William Carnill. an oil
prodnccr. living at Rydal, against
Ephraim Lcderer, collector of internal
revenue. to recover S757 ,761.7S he
alleges are excess income taxes exacted
from him by the government,
capital stock of the Hill Oil and Gas
Co.. Of par value of 500 share,
and in 1916 he sold his holdings for
Sc, ,0G0, 900, at a profit Of So 500 ,235,
according to the government computa- :
tons. Mr.. Carnill, however. claims
that his profits were not that large,
and based on the market value of the
stock, which had enormously increased
after the company struck oil and gas,
his profit from the sale of his shares was
| 81 100000
At par Of $100 a share Mr.. Carnills
total holdings would be worth SAC, 900,
but the government conceded that on
March l, 1913. when Mr.. Carnill made
bis first purchase of 101 shares, the
stock was worth $1066.25 a share, or
more than ten times the par value. In
june 1914. Mr.. Carnill bought 300
additional shares, and on the basis of
the market value as of March 1, 1913,
the revenue authorities fixed value of
iSO, 1G5 on the holdings of Mr..
Carnill The profits from the sale of the
tOck from the governments view point.
ind upon which they assessed taxes of
more than three quarters of a million
|Ollars against the oil producer, was
|he difference between that market
a!ue and the selling price of $4,000, 900.
The point which leads to the filing of
he suit is in the contention of Mr..
arnill that the 3O3 shares purchased in
une, l014. bad a greater market value
nan the lO1 bought by him in March.
ol3' but IN determining his profits from
pc sale of the stock the revenue Of
cials relegated the BOB shares to the
Parkct values of 1913.
Mr. Carnill comedies that his profit
the stock transaction was 81, ,O1U. 600
nd admits liability for taxes on that
mount, but the government seeks rev
nue. on the larger amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
POLICE AND BANDITS RACE
Cargo Of Whisky on Way to Allen
town Is Prize

Police and six armed bandits in an
automobile are racing for truck loaded
with five barrels of whisky said to be
on the road to Allentown.
Detectives were told of the departure
OF the truck from the neighborhood of
Eleventh and Mifflin streets and the
subsequent chase of the bandits about
u o'clock this morning by a man who
called the Detective Bureau by tele-
phone. ''...' 'N..'.'
The man gave no particulars of the
definite destination of the truck except
that it was Allentown. The bandits, he
said, knew of the valuable load and the
city to which it was bound.
CITY patrolmen have been notified to
watch for the truck and officials along
the roads leading to Allentown also
have been notified of the report and
asked to maintain a strict vigil on the
roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
HEROES OF FIRST DIVISION
WELD MOPS AT CAMP DIX
Soldiers Many of Whom Won Glory France Don't Relish
Drab Task of Setting Up Ne,o Home but They Do 1t Bravey

working hard ever since they arrived
last Thursday. Sergeant ,Blalock, of
Company. ID, Twenty sixth Infantry,
who received the Distinguished Service
Medal. the French Medalle Militaire
and the Croix de Tuerre with two
palms, has been in charge Of the bucket
brigade Of his company. Dressed in a
suit OF overa lls and looking like any
thing but a hero, lie Is faithfully in
structing his men how to mop floors
from the top Of platform at one end
OF his pupils are too dull he hops off his
perch and shows them how.
The "doughboys" are also movers,
long ago there was a church IN tiny
hamlet called Pointsville, about three
miles from Camp Dix 1t was decided
that the little church was too far away,
so detail of men was ordered to move
1t rs quickly as possible.
Near Camp Entrance.
A few days later the building made
It's way into the camp, and is now firrl-
~ erected near the entrance. This was
done by men Of the Forty fifth and
Forty sixth Infantry. who have been
stationed at the New Jersey camp Tor
some time.
At present there are not more than
200 men Of the First Division at Camp
Dix. They. are the Twenty sixth and
Twenty eighth Infantry regiments. the
Third Machine Gun Battalion. Com
panies G and + of the First Engineers,
q detachment from the Fifth Field Ar
tillery. and more than hundred men
from the First Motor Transport. Ad-
ditional regiments are due every few
days and by the end of the, month the
commander, Brigadier General Clarence
r. Edwards, says the full division will
be encamped. The total number of men
Ia the division is about II 900. Camp
Dix will be the permanent station Of
the First Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
WILLED MORE THAN ESTATE
Elizabeth Smith Bequeathed $4,000
to Catholic institutions

Although her estate was appraised
AZ $1,000, the will of Elizabeth Smith
provided beluests for Catholic insti-
tutions totaling $500.
The sum of $500 was beoueathed
to the College and Commissariat of the
Holy Land: $500 to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith; $500 to the
Bureau Of Indian Missions; $500 to
the Cathedral Day Nursery; 5000 to
st. Joseph's House for Homeless
Industrious Boys; $500 to the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society of the Gesu
Church, and $500 to st. Francis's
Church, Twenty fourth and Green
streets.
The. testator died suddenly in the
Church of the Gesu while attending
services.
y Other wills probated today were those
Of Louisa Schoenwald, $21 800; Lily
Spaeth. 1919 West Silver street, S13,.
800, and James NJ. Laws, 112S Fill
more street, $4,000.
An inventory filed for the estate of
Jacob Silverman placed its value at
$54, ,S3S.69
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
COMES OUT IN PAPER SUIT
Phila. Businessman Draws Crowd Of
Price Victims on Boardwalk

A Philadelphian has introduced paper
suits to Atlantic City. He is John
Blackman. a business man who has been
spending the summer at cottage on
South Trenton avenue. He inaugura ted
the newt directed against the high
cost of clothing on the Boardwalk yes
terday.
The appearance Of Mr.. Blackman all
dressed up in paper. from suit to neck
tie. soon drew around him a crowd of
victims of the high cost of living. He
was eagerly ques toned about the suit,
collar and necktie. He said that his
suit cost him seventy five cents, his
collar and necktie seven cents each,
making a total Of eighty nine cents for
the outfit. The suit was made of dark
brown paper of very lightweight quail
ity and had been imported from Aus
tria. The collar and tie matched it.
1T is only another good whack at
the high cost Of clothing" said Mr..
Blackman. "The paper clothing is sure
to gain the approval of the public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
DOG PRIZES ARE AWARDED
'reanut" Wins Title of "cutest"
Puppy In Town

h Inc cut"SSt puppy in town is Peanut.
!lS IL what his master, Howard
'Ifeet: says since Peanut won the first
rue IN the cute" class at the annual
FFeeuns FFes Of the Philadelphia Boston
light. ~ ""''on last
rou5' nn1ol"s' owned by Z. C. Quinn, was
ma[asd Ion[a, trophy for being the oldest .
'arked in,S. dog Other prize winners were :
E,n,lt; mm; owned by p. Whelen; sonny,
wmeG ,vned by Howard Street Yodler M,
".m mmeG by y. O'Brien: Prince Conde'
%hed "in Dy /. Whelcn Kidlets. owned by
T,e'iTn re MI Joyce; Farm Girl, owned by
FoSv on, ", c. renroSe, and Lady, owned by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Brother Accuses Brother

:. Andrew McMenamey, who was in the
livery business with his brother, John.
at FrankfOrd avenue and Ashburner
street, was held in $500 bail on a lar
ceny charge preferred by the brother.
John McMenamey told Magistrate Cos
tello that they quarreled and discon-
tinued their partnership and that An
drew took four horses. four sets of
harness and two dump wagons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
SUNDAY BALL IN COURT
Squire William r. Robinson VIII
Hear Arrested Darby PJavers

The next battle between Darby's Sun :
day baseball players and Darby's Ssb.
batarians will take place this after
noon in the court of esquire" William
II: Robinson, at Norwood. The PLAYERS
will be given hearings on a warrant
for the entire team sworn out last week
by George Grayson. burgess of Darby
who charged them with violating an act
of Assembly by participating in a game
of baseball a week ago last Sunday.
o. The Darby fans are indignant because
of an alleged attempt to keep them from
attending the hearing by calling It af
an hour they will be engaged at
their various occupations. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
TO UTILIZE WASTE HEAT
Bath Company Proposes to Use !,
to Reduce Fuel Costs %

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 14.-Utiliza =
tion of heat now going to waste from
the kilns of the Bath Portland Cement
Co., near Bath, Pa, will save forty
eight tons Of fuel n day, according to
engineers who have studied the proposed
plan of the company to reduce its fuel
expenditures. The kiln heat is 1900 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and it is estimated
that 70 per cent of this wasted energy
can be harnessed and put to use in pro-
ducing steam for the plant. In further
ance of this plan the company has
ordered boiler equipment worth $3.50.
600 from a Philadelphia plant, which
will be Installed early in 1921.
Managers of other heavy coal. usinp
plants are watching the experiment with
great deal Of interest for, IL the plan
were adopted throughout the Lehigb
cement district. it would result in a
81, 200 900 cut in the annual fuel bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
SEEK CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS
= o. Women Married to Aliens 70
Ask Vote From cour+

pannaaml ,T'lam i. schaffer, attorney general
10 'gIlnnsylvania, has been consulted by
u gsI league Of Women Voters on the
1m Ena tSu, S,aIns of American born wives of
II t"'aralized rot aliens. His opinion has
= rye yet been made known. nus
am mr league, which insists womcn
unt', rrru TO aliens are citizens of this
" "r,S Try ana entitled to vote, will take
\ matter into Common Pleas Conrt
Pr. \, l On on Friday morning. when net;
PnS rnso Wlll be filed to have the names ~
ssous, S,at wives of aliens added to the as.
ses seS'S :, lists. If Judge Shoemaker re- =
hi mai grant the petition the women
VI make test case of it. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Mrs. Edwina Benedict Lacey

Mrs. Edwina Benedict Lacey, for
more than forty years secretary and
treasurer Of the Old Ladies' Home.
,Wissinoming. died yesterday at her
home. 4944 .Rubicam avenue. German
town: She was the last of the original
board of managers of the home. She
is survived by her daughters. Miss Edith
X. Lacey and Miss A. Benedict Lacey.
and her son, Frederick William Lacey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Deaths of a Day
HENRY TAYLOR BIRTWELL
Scion Of Old Pennsylvania Family
Dies After Brief illness

Chester. Pa, Sept. 14.-Hcnry Tay-
lor Birtwell. descendant of one of the
Oldest families in Pennsylvania. Is dead
at his home here after a brief illness. at
the age of twenty six years. tie was
one of the leading football players of
this section six years ago and was noted
for his pluck inasmuch as his breathing
was done through small silver tube in
his throat. When a child he underwent
an operation which forbade him using
his natural respiratory organs. Despite
this handicap he developed into one of
the best football players in Chester High
School. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter. S. Birtwell ana a grand
son OF Henry b. Taylor and Henry
BirtWell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Shelton Hale

Shelton Hale, New York lawyer,
formerly assistant secretary of the
United States war trade board and pre-
Wendell Homes, Of the Supreme Court.
died at Windsor, VT, on Sunday eve
ming following an illness of nearly five
months.
He was a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and of the Harvard
Law School. At the Peace Conference
IN Versailles he was secretary to Vance
Z. Mccormick in the supreme blockade
council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Angler Lands s1.Pound Bass

Haddonfield, n. J., Sept, 14.-The
biggest fish any fisherman of this place
brought home for evidence was a
thirty -one pound channel bass, caught
by John de Antonio. He caught the
bass Sunday at Sewells Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
AN EMBRYO
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

An EXPERT automobile mechanic
and driver, ~ years old, wants
an opportunity to sell automo.
biles. Never has sold them, but
is now selling insurance. Knows
he can make good. Ambitious,
intelligent; good reference. Who
wants to secure his services?
B 902, LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

Graduate mechanical engineer. 80. mar
ried. seeks connection with n first-ciass con-
cern: over 10 years experience -four OF
which In executive positon) Industrial
plants, Automotive machinery. power plants
internal combustion engines. AL References
GIT, Ledger Once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
WAS WORKING OUT or sc1uH
II I AGAINST VARSITY IN
uCHrnrMAGH wHHN ACCI-
DENT OCCURRED
First Serious Accident Since 9crimmAgs
Was Startsd-Makes Center Cues
ton More Puzz1nT

Washington. Pa. Sept. 2l.-The first
serious accident of the year in, the
Washington & Jefferson football prac-
tce occurred today when Graham. tho
promising candidate for center. hailing
from Martins Ferry. o., sustained the
fracture of leg bone In scrimmage
and was placed on the shelf for the re.
maindcr OF the season. Graham was
playing center on the second eleven
ga inst the varsity. In some way he
was clipped from behind and as he went
down the bone snapped. He was carried
from the field and given immediate
surgical attention. The fracture. while
a simple ono IL enough 70 keep him on
cruichcs for weeks with no hope that
he will be OF any value to the team.
The injury 10 the Martins Ferry can
didate Is regretted particularly for the
reason that the snapperback position
Is proving one of the hardest on the
team To I'LL and Head Coach Morrow
needed all the men he had. Graham was
making an exceptionally good bid for
the place. He H. big and husky and
came here with great high school
reputation. Morrow Will be forced now
to depend entirely on Louchs. former
end, who has been worked at the central
line position several times; Sterok. the
former Pittsburgh boy. who was the
regular center on the g. A. T. c. team
Of 1918 and Warner the sturdy west
crncr.
sessions for the remainder OF the pre-
liminary season. College opens TO-
morrow and the coach would OF neces-
sity be forced to stage but one prac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
Trio Of Mack Pitchers
Chased TO the Bushes

Chicago. Sent. o1.-Bagging eighteen
hits off three pitchers the Chicago WHITE
Sox today won their sixth game IN
row IN the American league pennant
race. defeating Philadelphia in the third
an dfnal game OF che series. TO :.
thereby keeping pace with Cleveland:
The veteran Eddie Ccotte. displayed
better control against the Athletics than
in any OF the games he has recently
pitched Although touched with eleven
hits. CicoGtc managed 10 keep them
scattered ard was given spectacular
support. Felsch made a sparkling. one
handed catch while on the run OF Du-
gan's line drive, robbing MIN OF triple.
The Sox continued their heavy batting.
each member OF the team getting one or
more hits. Risberg again got four hits
in four times up. including Frtple
Weaver made three, including triple
and a double. AMI drew 4 pass. Chicago
scored four runs off Perry in the frst
inning BY driving out Ave hits which
coupled with a. double steal in which
John Collins scored. finished the scoring
Off Perry Rommell was sent 70 the
mound and held the Sox in check until
the sixth inning. when no was lambasted
for six hits including a double and a
triple. which. coupled WIKI 3 pass. Melted
the Sox four more runs. In the eighth
strunks single and weavefs double of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22

The one big star. the man that boosts
the chances Of any college or high nhooi
Icant is missing in Wheeling h'gh
lineup this year. and unless some par
ticular player shows his hoil'tE 81 nooSH
ing the record Of the team. IN" iold VIII
prohably never be wirutT, Many
would think different. AMI sly that
one man team does MI boost me
chances of the team. in tn" !chS'. hut iook
hack over all of tn" Old ii0li ana t'Iue
teams and n few other college "amS'
and you would agree that II Is 'he COR
rect dope.
7, ms, wears college records there 3
olwayS to be found one sta" WAom me
PLAYERS had confidence in ana '"uhi put
i,r oval over for "A good ga on nearly
every try Rodgers put he yep mo
the MountaineerS. because every 'hne
the Au-Amcrican back, called Tor ,or-
ward nr tried to hit the live the play
.r. used their utmost effort N putting
the pla, through. Yale and Hhio state
wrrr winning rlevenS with Casey ana
Harley. The backhones of the team IL
was the same old fighting SPIRIT very
time thai these stars GRABBED mo PHI
and started around the end or through
The line. II YOU arc a football payer
voursclr. tho same confidanc., comes INT"
you when the star back" OF your team
comes up for his try at the Iine or rhu.
a playcr will put everything IN the play
that he has. and the result IS mar neat
gain - made on every OCCASION
Whecling's team lacks this one DIG
star IN the hack field this year bnt
Charlie Hixcnbaugh may loom up as
the probable man. TO boost the team
rhanccs and instill a fighting spirit
whenever he plunges the line or carries
the oval around the ends. Hixenbaugh
made very impressive showing the
opening game with Warwood. showing
his abiiity'as stiff armer, and running
well in an open field. Not once o'H ne
iosn ground. and on two occasions Nc'-
bur made bad passes which were FUN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
special TO The Intelligencer.

SpeChl 10 TIC
Morgnntown. Sept. 2l.-Wcst virginia
will send one Of the heaviest teams tha'
has represented her in twenty years
against the West Virginia wesleyan
representatives at Fairmont on satur-
day. 1t was apparent when the training
season opened that though there "cr"
Few men Of more than two hundred ana
Ten pounds weight in the squad put
there was an unusually large number or
mon ranging from 1870 TO 2lO POUNDS
and that they were fast and aggressive
in the main.
Later developments have shown that
these active fellows arc football players
and that the average of the Mountain
line from end to end Will not Do less
than ono hundred and ninety pound"
and il may nc heavier by several pounds
per man. The backheld. II Joe tiarrick
Is in IT. will be the only one OF recent
wears to rival the Rodgers-king. Lcntz.
ii!tc comb nation. OF 1919. Harriok
weighs 19S: Martin 1876: Lcntz 1874. and
either Hill or Dawson, which ever runs
tho team from quarterback position.
will weigh around lee, the hghtcst mnH
on the team by far. kiger VINO VIII
likely start AT left end. weighs l7":
Merideth at right end 1889: ouinlan anI
johnson AZ the tackles 2ne and ?Io
pounds. respectively: Setron and Kay
a, the guards EOS and 17a, respectively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
SAM JONES, THE ACE,
FIRST OF VICTIMS
Covaleskie's Pitching for In
dams Effective Through
out the Game

Cleveland. Sept. 2l.--rhc Cleveland
Indians hatted three Boston pitchers AZ
will today and won the last game OF the
sea son frcm the Rcd SoN. II TO |. l.
was the Indians seventh Cousecui:Et
victory and they will enter the series
with the Chicago White SoX Thursday
with 4 lead in the American league pen
nAnt race OF one and u half games. To-
morrow IS an ofr-day for both teams.
Sam Jones. ace of the Boston pitch
ing staff. was the FIRST to feel IN" 81
fects Of the Indians bat. He was driv"A
from the box in the third inning when
Cleveland punched three singles Hni
three doubles. Harper who replaced
him lasted less than TWO innings. HUYt
went in TO pitch In the NTH and al
though hit hard finished the game. smith
in the attack with I single. a double.
and home run which accounted for SIX
runs. In addition 10 cNCclltng at IN"
bat he distinguished himself In tn"
feld making several spectacular run
ming catches OF hard HIT fly balls.
coveleskie was effective throughout.
Boston failing 10 bunch hits except ~
the seventh. when doubles by Wit and
Schang scored the Red SoNs' only run
Of the game.
Manager Speaker replaced o'N"Ii!'
Sewell and Johnston with NunamaS"r.
Lunte and Burns. respectively. In the
seventh inning when victory was almost
certain. Covcleskie retired IN tavH"
OF Morton in the eighth inning 10 give
the latter a workout. and he held the
Red Snx scoreless Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
"AB" GRAHAM, MARTINS FERRY
GRID STAR, HAS LEG BROKEN

tice a day thereafter as the students
will all be occupied with their recta..
college were not 10 open for a week yet
N orrow would not require two sessions
as the strenuous work in the heat OF
the past few days has taken too mucA
out of the players.
mage this afternoon. Many Of the men
are suffering with minor hurts ana
bruises due to the hard ground at TIN.
ity Hall Field. and the tutors are cein4
coach said today that he was vefy
much In doubt az to the makeup Of bis
team for the opening game with Betn:
any on Saturday and might not pe aple
10 announce his lineup before Friday
evening or Saturday morning. ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE PLAYERS
ASSIGNED TO VARSITY
TRAINING Table.
Regular Eleven VIII Be Picked Prom
This Number-Many High School
Stars Are Among ThoSe
selected.

Morgantown. w. Va. Sept. 2I.--Twen-
ty-two players and three coaches were
assigned TO the training table at
Filings boarding house by Coach Mont
McIntire upon the arrival of the Noun
taineer football squad here last night
after Hortnight's training at Mt. Lake
Park. Md. Upon the shoulders of the
twenty-five players al the training
table rests the responsibility for the
coming season. They are the men
who have demonstrated their superior
ity. But their places at the training
camp. in many Instances. are not In
be driven back into the second string
By some promising looking scrub.
The men at the training table are:
Howard Lentz. halfbaCk.
George Hill. quarterback.
Homer Martin, fullhack.
Joe Harrick. halfback or end.
Russell Meredith. end.
Fred Simon. fullbacK.
Bob Kay. guard.
Jimmy Quinlan. tackle.
Bill Johnson. tackle.
Joe Setron. guard.
John Buchovecky. tackle.
Summprville Nicholson. tackle.
Glenn Kiger. end.
Dewitt Courtney. tackla
Frank Flanagan. guaro.
Lswis Fuccy. center.
CheS TallmGn. guard.
Vernon Barnard. center.
Stem Winder. end.
Ross Lytle, quarterback.
Sam Emswellcr. center.
Big Dawson. halfback.
Coaches McIntire. Rodgers and Cart
mil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED.

The fall opening Of the niEhtscnocs
sessions for foreigners at Cathedral
High school took place last eVentnF
when about q score Of mmbers reported.
The regular Tuesday evening !es1ionS
starting at 1880 sharp will be hello -
usual and a greater attendance 10 exs
pectcd than in previous years. =,
The commercial department is expects
ed to prove the most interesting fof
those who have already enrolled ana
great enthusiasm Is being shown ~
those who are now taking this coufIA
only one foreign language, spanish,
will be taught by newly engaged teSSn.
or although not many are expected e
take up this language as English Win
be the. chief center Of the lanSuaEe
teaching.
=.
Ruffled grouse. born In CAPTIVITY
seem to crave human companSnip.