davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Gl1lttfS2jiQlI!S{lF&a &a1BlttdLc
T,<1anJ no1O IN The z E1kuzpzE Eaa~EzzRASnaahoB

terly. 81 went to the park to keep
YOU away from Ives and if I hadn't
had tire trouble l would have beaten
You to the bathhouse. l was too
late to save your | suppose my
tone was full of suspicion and OF
doubt for Ann fared up at once:
"You will not believe mel She
seemed bewildered, amazed, like an
uniformed child dealing with sit
uation she could not quite grasp.
81 believe that you have a good
story. / believe that you would bet
ter stick to it," | said. -.
"You don't want to believe me!
Asn's voice was pathetically young
but it made no appeal whatever to
nv svmpathies. | was coldly revolv'
ing schemes to save Daddy Lorlme1
from the shock of hearing any ru-
mors connecting Ann with the muir
der case.
whether | believe you or not
isn't important just now," explain
ed. avoiding investigation-keep-
ing you out of the thing is what
| intend to do. If it's possible. You
had on a plain blue serge suit. Your
dress was not noticeable, for once
Thank goodness. You wore a sim,
pie sailor hat, and a veil such as doz-
ems of girls wear Now let's pick UP
all the clues which lead to you"
Ann shuddered and huddled uE
with her feet under her and her head
on her knees. She looked like school
girl who had failed in her finals.
GAS l see it, the police will pick
up three clues, all of which they will
follow, sooner or later-straight tc
you. And to the Lorimers," | added
for l couldn't help introducing the
note of family pride and my feal
of disgrace for the family whenever
| had chance to do so.
Mother is so proud! And Daddy
Lorimer will surely die if he gets too
excited about this. You see what one
person does in this life isn't just his
own AFFAIR."" | stormed.
81 know. | thought that very
thing when | looked from the bath
house window and realized that
was going out to meet that man
Some of the queer new books I've
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
THE BOOK OF ANN.
People Are Not Free to Live Their
Own Lives AS They Please.

Own Lives AS They Please.
"Maybe she didn't shoot Ives" |
thought as | brought Ann a glass of
water. But could the shock of wit
Messing the murder account for the
terrible condition of her nerves?
That | couldn't decide. But since it
was my duty to take care of Ann,
| had to have some explanation from
her. | had to be merciless. When
she was able to hold up her head
again | commanded briefly:
60 onw
II was so frightened that | could
scarcely climb to the top of the hill, y
Ann continued. 81 walked into the
shrubbery and sat down on the
ground. ] heard the whistles of the
policemen and the clang of the am
bulance bell. | didn't know whether
I'd better try to leave the park, or
to hide in the shrubbery until after
dark If anybody discovered that
had come to the beach to keep an en-
gagement with Ives, Jimmy would
be disgraced, | thought, and all the
rest of you. Suddenly, l decided
that the police would hunt through
the park for loiters, after dark.
1t was awful, Jane. know | must
get out of the place before the crowd
scattered. | was nearly mad. And
then, saw you on one side of the
'hair-pin' in the road. | knew you'd
have to take the other side. l rushed
across just in time to jump on the
running board! Jane, you came just
in time to save me
81 was just too lateW | said bit
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Mccoy Freed on Bond;
Held in Jail by Illness

A. H. Mccoy, of Cuthbert, who
was convicted at the recent term of
Sumter Superior Court on a charge
of bigamy, and whose appeal for a
new trial will be argued before judge
q. A. Littlejohn next Saturday, was
released from Jail here yesterday af-
ternoon, having furnished bail in the
sum of $4,000. The bond was sign
ed by residents of Cuthbert, where
the McCoys reside. 1t was stated
that the delay in providing bail for
McCoy's release was due to the fact
that one of his bondsmen was unable
to come to Americus to sign the bond
due to serious illness in his family.
Young Mccoy accompanied his faith
er and bondsmen back to Cuthbert
during the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

This advertisement IS for the purpose
of acquainting you with the fact that
Swift & Company is not a close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate in the profits-and share
the risks and responsibilities by
becoming a shareholder.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Hosiery Banks Can
Operate Unseen

CLEVELAND, June % - The
county treasurer here says he's GO
ing to hang a sign during tax-pav-
ing time reading: "First National
May be Drawn on With Safety
Here" There'll be couches and a
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Maybe 1t Was
A Gift to S~if

AKRON, June pa carefully
dressed individual naming himself
Charles P. Abbot, dropped into big
jewellery store and told the Gerk he
wanted a $3.50 diamond as a gift.
He paid for it with New York bank
drafts. Vanished Bank wired pay
ment stopped on draft. They are
looking for Abbot and the gift dia-
mond.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
THESTANDARD
WE ARE STILL REDUCING
PRICES IN SPITE OF ALL THE
NEWS THAT WE WILL SEE
HIGHER PRICED COTTON GOODS
NEXT FALL.
Read this whole list:

Read this whole list:
At $1.9S-Choice of about one hun
dred white skirts, values up to So.
At $1.25-Choice of about two hun
dred voile and organdy waists, new
styles values up to $3.50.
At 25-Choice of thirty dozen
pure silk Buster Brown hose, full
fashioned with seam back, black
white and brown, value now $3.50.
AT soc, CSC and $1.35-About one
hundred children's play suits of
fine galatea, light and dark colors.
At 35c-Choice of twenty pieces So
inch scrims, hemstitched and plain.
At 39c-Choice of five thousand
yards best dress gingham, every
piece guaranteed; the wholesale
price for next season will be over
40 cents.
At $1.98-Choice of twenty-five doz-
en- ladies and children's MILDLY
blouses, made of the best mate
rials, all sizes, values up to So.
At $15.00-Choice of about one
hundred new taffeta silk dresses
sale price on these were $25.00 to
$27.50.
At 98c-Choice of one case mems
blue chambray work shirts, made
with two pockets, double stitched,
| all sizes.
At $1.75-Good grade mems indi-
go blue overalls, all sizes, includ-
ing few extra sizes for which there
is no extra charge.
At 7 -2c-Genuine Palm Olive toilet
soap, each cake wrapped, regular
! price sc or two for 25c.
| At 19 3-4c-Three thousand yards
/ fine smooth Sea Island, value now
about 25c.
At 15c-One case heavy bleached
cotton towels, size 14x2S inches,
value nqw 25c
At 35c orsthree for $1-Congoleum
rugs, twenty patterns, size 18x36
| inches.
At $1.50-Misses' and children's
gingham dresses of fast colored
gingham.
At 98c-Ladies' night gowns of good
quality, long cloth trimmed with
embroidery.
At 5c-Choice of about five thou
sand yards cluny laces, all widths.
| At S49S-Choice of one big rack of
silk shirts, some have sold up to
$1,000.
At 25c-Two thousand yards good
mattress ticking, fu / width, 7alue
! 80 cents.
At 80 1-2c-One thousand yards
Purity" bleaching SO inches, soft
| finish.
At 32c-Two thousand yards guar
anteed apron gingham, all size
| checks and fast colors.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

By order of the Mayor and City
Council the tax books for the return
of assessments will be kept open un-
til July /. After that date all prop
erty not returned by the owners will
be subject to double taxation. / will
be in my Office daily hereafter to
receive these returns, and all tax
payers are asked to be governed
thereby.
F.. ]. ELDRIDGE,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

guard at the doors says he. 30
long as women will carry their mon
ey where they have always carrieu
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Tuesday AFTERNOON, JUNE %, 1920

# the county'll give 'em a safe uIac.
to take it out" says Treasures
Boyle.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
B. II. ALLEN

Metal Worker. Tin and Galvanized
Iron Roofing, Job Work and Repairs.
Auto Radiator Repairs.
122 So. Lee St. Phone 7O3
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

been reading have made me feel that
people have the right to live their
ewn lives as they please-to be 'in-
dividuaP-to be themselves without
considering other human beings.
Today I've learned that it can't be
done. Out there-at the beach-I
perceived that nobody is free. Not
one person can do as he likes. We're
all linked up in families, and homes,
and if we are selfish about doing
as we please, we are sure to hurt
others. | ran away from Ives when
realized all that. I've been trying to
tell you"
81 never did think much of a
death-bed repentance" I remarked
coldly. "Now put your mind on what
Pm going to say. Pm going to count
the clues by which the detectives
can connect you with the murder" !"
(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER

York. The commission at the conclu- sion of today's session adjourned it's hearings until next Wednesday.
 Tangney in his story of the British military operations, characterized the black and tans' as "the worst scum of the country" and added:
 There were many clashes between the black and tans' and the Royal Irish constabulary. for we looked upon them as below us. I finally resigned because there was nothing left for me to do as policeman but lead the miIi- tary in their butcheries"
 Caddan devoted a large part of his recital to description of life in the military barracks, declaring that each Darrack contained canteen and that there is absolutely no limit to the amount which the men can buy"
 As result" he continued, the men spend their time in only three ways: the short duty on the streets, in the canteen,. and in bed. They don't go out on duty an awful lot. and the can teens are always open"
 Caddan related accounts of mid night raids and burnings and declared he had seen men, women and children dragged from their beds amid showers Of bullets to watch their homes burn He said quantities of food had been de- stroyed by the British forces and thai regulations had been made effective prohibiting long distance transporta- tion of foodstuffs.
 Charges that the British had threat ened his life when he protested against the searching out of men on the sing
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Former Members of
 Irish Constabulary
 Testify They Were Forced Into Raids
Republican A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il - Three former members Of the Royal Irish con- stabulary, each of whom said he had resigned as a protest against British misrule" and later fled Ireland in fear of attack by former comrades, present ed today to the commission of the com mittee of 100 Investigating the Irish question accou 1ts of the operations of the British military forces in the Elm erald Isle.
 Each of the three John Caddan, John Tangney and Daniel F Crown ley-told of raids in which they said they had been forced to participate as members of the constabulary and of the receipt from British commanders of orders 10 destroy life and property. The commission also heard details of the killing of Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork from Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence MacSwiney. successor to MacCurtain. and an eyewitness ac- count of a military raid upon a small County Clare town from P J. Guilfoil of Pittsburg, Pa, and a description of conditions in Ireland in September as seen by Mrs. Thomas Murphy of New
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

porters for the presidency in 1912. Colonel Harvey later withdrew his support from the administration and has been an irreconcilable opponent of the league. MT. Hughes has been reservationist, having proposed several reservations during the league fight in the senate.
 With Colonel Harvey and Mir. Hughes, Senator Harding motored to Columbus where they took luncheon with Harry M. Daugherty, the liar ding pre- convention manager, and former Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio.
 Both of the president elects guests came here. today unannounced, three days in advance of the date on which it previously had been said the con ferences would begin. It was eX- plained that MT. Harding did not feel that he should make public in advance the names of those he is to see nor the dates on which they have appoint ments.
 Several of those names have been given to the public from other sources however, and it is known that in the near future he expects to see among others William H. Taft, Elihu Root and Herbert Hoover Mir. Hoover probably will be here for a conference Sunday.
 Mir. Hughes reached Marion before breakfast and spent the entire fore noon with the president elect. After wards, both said it was impossible tc review any details of the conference. l After his return to Marion tonight Mir. Harding received a delegation from l the Ohio Americanization conference | in session at Columbus and attended a private dinner at which he heard ( lecturer discuss conditions in the Fal East. During the evening he talked over several political questions witt Elmer Dover, who was Pacific coas manager for the Republican nationa l committee during the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
HARDING TAXES FIRST STEP TO
 DETERMINE NEW
 FORE|GN POLICY
LRepubHcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 11-In fulfill nent of his campaign promise for a meeting of minds" to determine a new American foreign policy, President elect Harding today began a month of conrerences here by seeking the ad Wce Of Charles E. Hughes, Republican nom1nee for the presidency in 1916
 What passed during their talk of several hours was not revealed, for afterwards MT. Harding maintained silence and MT. Hughes would only say mat international problems had been considered in relation to constantly changing conditions and with a view 10 solution along the lines laid down by the president-elect during the campaign.
 Neither would comment on widely circulated reports that the conference had to do also with cabinet appoint ments and other practical questions of administration building. MT. Hughes has been mentioned many times as a possible secretary of state and his ar rival here at the head of the president elects list of chosen conferees served to enliven speculation on his availa- bility for the premier portfolio in the next cabinet.
 While the two were closeted togeth- CT, Colonel George Harvey appeared on the scene for a visit which, 1t was said, might last for several days. It was the second time he had come here at an hour when questions affecting the country's international relations were awaiting solution. He spent two weeks at Harding's headquarters just prior to MT. Harding's address of Aug ust 28, terming the Versailles league 8 failure and proposing formation of an association of nations.
 Although as a Democrat he was one of Woodrow Wilson's leading sup
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Identification or
 French Roads Starts

PARIS, Dec. 11-Electritication of the various French railroad systems has been planned for years but work began only recently. A few miles have been transformed around Paris but operation has not yet commenced.
 The Midi system has now announced a 10-year program of identification. By 1925. ,000 miles will be converted and by 1880 the remaining 700 miles of the company will be changed.
 Twelve water power plants will fur nish the current which will be direct instead of alternating, because the lat ter has been found to interfere with telephone and telegraph transmission on lines closely following the railroad
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

charge of being republicans were then placed before the commission by Daniel Crown1ey.
 Mrs. Murphy told the commission that she saw the military deliberately shoot a 5-year- old girl who was out after curfew hours" She also gave an account of how black and tans' held her up to search for arms and in. doing so tore the clothing from her 2-year- old child held in her arms. Conditions in Ireland at present were described by Mrs Murphy as serious because of shortage of food. She described the bread as 'uneatable" and declared that for nearly eight months she had been unable to get milk for her baby.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
United States Will
 Buy Home For Chile
 Embassy In Santiago

SANTIAGO, Dec. II = Joseph H. Shea, American ambassador to Chile, is seeking a permanent residence for the embassy here, the congress at Washington having appropriated $780, 900 for the purchase. It will be the first government owned embassy building in South America.
 French savant says criminals can be caught by consulting the dead. Throw a trance to catch a transom theft is his theory.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

Constables Campbell and Brooker of the Canadian Mounted Police re- gently returned to Dawson from Fit. McPherson. They report a poor fur catch in the Mackenzie district with the exception of mink and muskrats. The price paid at the post is $15 in trade for mink and $50 for rats. Mere than sixty traders licenses hare been issued. The Hudson Bay Com pany holds 40 licenses, but this sea- son is being given hard run by the new firm Lamson & Hubbard, which in order to get foothOld is holding down to the minimum and paying s1itIer prices for fur
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

William Don Dickinson of Ketchi- kan has been endorsed by the union at Petersburg and by the Republican club as a candidate for representative MT. Dickenson has been a resident of the territory for A years, having helped Lieut.. Schwatka explore the Yukon river in 1881. He was with Prof. Muir on his explorations and worked for the government a num- Der years as a court interpreter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

Albert Hecky, linotypist on the Anchorage Times has been laid up with an attack of the grippe.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

The Alaska Packers association has granted an increase of ten pe~ cent to Alaska fishermen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

Laundering and conservation of clothes have be- come an art with us. Send us your family washing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

throw a reflection from 35 to 50 feet and will cost with all accessories very nearly $225. Films are educa- tional and can be exchanged with other schools having machines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

If a few drops of a harmful fluid, like the solution in an automobile stOr- age battery, have
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

Peyser's new hat-blocking outfit is in operation. Hats blocked, dyed and repaired. Phone 188.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

crew of ten men recently arrived 1n Juneau to salve the wreck of the Princess Sophia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28
SHORTSTORIES
 ABOUT ALASKA AL . OCCURRENCES
George Brown, a Dawson resident has been adjudged insane.

Dr. B. E., Beckett, a former Yukon resident during the boom days, died in Seattle recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

Advertise ir The Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

The WrangeIl Sentinel has inaug uFated department under the head Of Interest to Trappers."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-28

A tennis, volley ball and hand ball court has been provided for the stud ents of the Juneau schools.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
SOME OTHER KIND OF BISCUIT
Mr. pompie Satisfied Cows Wst. Not
Fed or Anything That Was
Composed Of MIN.

one N'tcr 'hr rthet. rustamrrs hNt
rolnr 80 IN" shop and complained
about 'lte rntIk.
"What want e. know" @lA Mrs
rpripic Who loeke,i almost ~ tNln ~
the tal&, "ls what yeu feed your cows
ohr'
"Ferd them onF' snapped the 'trv
man WHY, | reck,m we feeds thytr
better 'hHu good many hUmnn y"
lngs kpaw fce,ls Themselves -,hls
WITH u chHlSy s'Hfe ~ the thlr tu~
toner. M, cows arr FsA on thv fa'
u the lapd. sNA II their fa,tier a.ut
NJ 10 the mark Wy give 'eyu the aWr<F
biscuits w can huN. And II we gnp Z
huy the hsS,nl''s we make eN !
1opS v, Nnthing ~ hem | ~ ~h ta pies ~.
NV customers"
"l'o rot ter,j"l T." t'yr'grvl Ma
fouplc, hut challenge van ~ com
trs'r' me- when declare 'ha' =, afr''
riS biscuits ycu tccl 'r@ nn,"-iou
dou TT El,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
GOT MARX. TWAIN STIRRED UP
Numertst. Tired Of listening 20 Series
CT Remarkable Stories. RV3
TO the Occasion
A uayss etAoer eAlA .at,s Aarq,le, In

l.. A rayss atAcer sad AZ, a hArlaiet IN
New NnrA
"Snnr ~ fhe var stories thar hear
r~'rNiud me "a MARI Twain MARX yrn
know once sat III the smoking rrotp
" steamer and lIstcptI for M hour
er tro IS ~ane remarkable Hes Their
be drpNl-d
'tsoyS hose teats ~ yours thai
you've tern teliirg about recall an nj
venture ~ mt own N iiannthtt There
NaS a Nre n iArthsi eae rlEh', ami
Gid paH tisnk'f sou eo' 7,nrh, IN the
fonr'h story ~ tie hura,ut house II
l,okr,i rs = he was suHcr None
~ the ladders WAS |hne enough ~
rvsrE h!n The crowd stared M nnr
aenshpt WITH amol eyes No'nls -ouh'
thjuk ~ 8nyfhing ~ do ItvN Win ~
A sr,lytrn havs an s'TA H'rHrrrt ~
nv "te'rh u1e = rot~' :" yc'l"d some
hr'y fe'ehtsl r'rs'. aNN wt'h great
ryr<e9t,' at iaitRt f1ng the cnJ q y
op ~ 'hr ~ aan "Ttr her Yourt
,on- waist" ycEra. Ora man Han
kia,ar d'a So sni pulled hi-
down.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS


~ia Nsws@ent. MD l was .swFxAas 3.
ssa&a HssAs ls& tss 4eStAms saas ~ Sssa
aass had ssslaA III ms lxNxM seaaaa's
DO 4s@a oe Wy Fsxht slide eeEaashes NJ l
ssalaahE sas~p saa had SSsaasAaa gala m
ns FsxAt aSmg and 0@stss ms ssss@ AssF
hiAa@A Sas@xMm@ Ml AAs& shs ssssaa
wsAi& spevs tvst w Rx N@s~ Fas@sas The
&rssss@ hAA shs e@@a&s saszssas Ana &ss
S&sats~sss s&t tsAAAt smassv@s.
TAaS sMass basn~ assa @sxFssa sa
MMAs EmnAsAaa TMARs Did i &ad ~
u dsa ess sss W sssa rsxas fssm tAs
sxsrs. secs~sssxe as The spAs tszs4 IN my
nxhs ssax<sFa . ts~ Av@&s ms aaass
ssSswsS frNala sAe~p lsks d BABY. aAs
'-sE sxsssssni kg%ss,~ saA my sSagh asss
sss@ ssttssas, ! gasAse sssk q psssa4s -
w~Agss aas weat sagkp0ts wess aE Tie
Eiass e0sspAstsay Restored Ia hss.Sh "~
Y n 1sss. ssA Ass Ne psA ~. TsFss
ftagt@. tal,
Tseua~EAs VI sssstms OF a~ss .aaasa afr
asA sAas sas sarsss srashts thxt Mr. tssAA
had Aaks KS@at&@a s~&ss ma2hsssx ~
try sa whs s@s AZ isAss Try ssf
Mss4a Efaatstna 10 . Ea~MsAat. mHsssssss
fee4 s&s sarr~sttss assaSstas II ~,
KtaFsa Wealthy. nAt@r~! Aowol aSsssss. ~,
iss asa ~stA all Hsea VI atia ana ssss
hs Il l---3essss agP@sias ans ssaesss
sets the a'ssstiss organs In ssaps TO a.
ssssslass tSSa II helps h&ila n~sA saa
sfTeasta. snd 10 3 Rs~rFssi All to resist,
isls ara rss&srtas the s,ests Ut waiting
9issssss
ThAa In tie ealy s0sia smalssssa asaas.
sas 50 EsalAiaase that h 10 eatsa wasA .
sS4-sh rax ke cream
M wAzEt~r kst@ s~4vsw ,@Agse ,ss~~ ven
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands II women have ktansy aud
bladder trouble ssd nsyes suspect IT, -
hssssas eempsasnt. eis%n prove to be
sal asns yls tss t'aas, trouble. OF the
s-suii IT kidney az bladder disease
II the ks3a<ys srv nst lie sealtAy
essnditIan. the, MAJ cause the ether ".
sans ,e h~eotps Diseased
fsla ~ the hSck headache. les@ 81 am
e1,ion, nervousness. are often times syms
tosass u kitney ,suatle
Ass dssas .ars'ag treatment, In,
hilaasrs swamp Rect. . phss'elaa's pre-.
s7FAps'1n, obtained ., airy dsus asoss nsv
he lass tina remedy needed TO overcome
saeh c.sudHsohs
Get mes!tam o. large .iSs bottle i'm
#ssslia'sis tram arr dras store
HnseveE. II zoe vhh hrSt 10 tsst 'his
great Etrf'srstion scsd ,cn ewuts 10 IN
hha'*t 4 TO-, h,"shsm,oa, y T.. for =
.sspls hva'it Whea wratias Re sure sad
tssntSas tAs pas,sf Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
MUIHERS

10 you know yoa raa safeguard
fout, CHINA Hea ns' spa siGnssfr ,'fapp by
tseptng Nachet Naim haadyt
II gives instant rettrf and In also
The h.@t thing for all Kinds VI hurtA
ke~p Il handy, aud avoid limitations,
u yen rnnnot wei IL locally. send Abe
Tor tuhe To H. ". yaeher. Inc, New
Orleans, La Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
MlaNt 4sn

"tso,e1 many scraps In tho house
these days rsAsarseri the parliamcn,
tartan
what ~ ltF'
Il was lust thinking IA better post
M little bit M prise dght rl!rS 7--
NJ, syifls Courier curns'