davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
bristol rnce. Ia, Inc,.,..

BRISTOL. VA. Dec. 5.-Taxpay-
ers mere face new increase in taxes
hoard has completed it's work and
me books are now being made out
IL Is understood that the local nssess-
mcnt board has adopted as basis
fixed five years ago, adding 20 nor
cent to tho original figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Heht no golf. automobilins. Sunday mail, or
"e"Spapers' IL baseball is TO BIO banned and
possioi! compulsory church attendance
ciause placed In the law II will require u Fed
cruz ana state constabulary for enforcement
that VIII make the present prohibition force
iook ike Il small-town police squad on Sunday
night-Ashcvilc Clifton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Congrcssmen are fghting shy OF ina, rI,o
Sunday bill. They have been stunG once and
the Inenory--and the thirst-of that is s,il
with them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Mrs. Jrssir 4. Adam,

PuRcELLviLLE. VA. Dec. 5.-Eewa
mas been received Acre OF the death
OF MIS- Jessie i. Adams, formerly OF
mis- county, who di-d at IA. homo
9 !i her sister IN Ha-pers Ferry on
Thursday. She was the widow OF
OF Lees1urg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Newest Hart Thriller.

William S. Hart. in his own pro-
duction, The Testing Block" III the
feature for this week at the Isis
Theater. IL bears the stamp OF Hart
Individuality and possesses features
different from Harris former sac
ccsses. II Is n picture of Irresistible
appeal, with a tender story through
out. 1t has a fight in which Hart
tackles and vanquishcs eight drunken
men, all for the woman he would
protect Clyde Cook. in THE Hunts
man." is on the same program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
r lnry Asn Terry In ccrdonsv'n..

VfiAlttOTTESNII. HE. VA, Dec z
ASA Terry. brother OF Mrs f. M.
Howard. or this city. died Yesterday
a brief Illness. He was n native of
bar6oursvillo. Orange County. Va.
hut had resided In the West for q
number OF yenrs. He IL survived by
ms VIE. The body viii he brought
10 Gordonsviilc. Va. whore the fu-
neral and intermcnt will take place
Tuesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
nIucbird Oncr. Drnnn.

Marguerita Fisher and an ull-stnr
cast will be seen today and tomorrow
as the feature attraction on tho
program OF the Bluebird in 1.-THE
Gamesters." forccful. virile and
vigorous drama. The picture is re-
ported to be striking and impressive,
with fast action and wcll-sustained
interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
I'nrcc Mt broadway.

Twin Beds" the film version OF
the famous stage farce which proved
one of the most popular of the earlier
bedroom" seanccs OF the American
thcater, will DO the attraction ut the
Broadway III this week. With
comic roles. 1t is n First National
production and is declared to be one
Of the most hilarious efforts in
celluloid released this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

an We are beginning TO understand why tho
Noistend law is not better enforced. Tho gov
othheht has not yet appointed a Federal agent
:" shih at every mince pic. But give 1t time
ana IL VIII have one yct-wiimngton Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Cautious

Meaning your daughter. OF courscr
Jus, SO. She Is n business woman By in
siinct."
ooiaE TO send her to Business Collcgcr'
40 doht have to. She's training herself.
ReepinE carbon copies OF ali her love letters y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Lodge and New will not have SEATS :, ~.
'aoihrt on plea that they can do good in
senate. After the harm they've done Their.
news OF their conversion is thrice veIco,ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Hnainfail ~ hours cn'Iin" =,
Exc"ss rincn no3,s ending y l.. 81. None
Excess since January iii'............ 1852
Wind dircntinn AT 4. NJ. Yesterday.
NY D. weather at H. ii cicnr"o 'e!oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Echoes From Down Home

II Mr.. Harding would prof, by the OK
pcricncc OF other nations he would soon learn
that the place TO save great canal from
attack by a foreign foe is not at pana-,,
but at Gcneva.-Wi inst on Salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Up With the Times
BY II. q. II.

cuba mss $4,000 tons OF sugar; Federal off,
uurs nave seized 100000 quarts OF whisky.
We have the water and spoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Literary Note.

VTigIna!ty is scarce in wri,inr .hc.e
Gays th't' a regular author prefers to read
somebody else and then paraphrase a pair o.
phrases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

hogs on the hoof are reported lower Inn,
tnose on the end seats have undergone no
change in esotations nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
The Weather
tFurni. 81 ~ U. 8. Weather bureau,

Forecast: ylrginla-
Fair Monday; Tuesday
Increasing cioudiness.
probably ruin: iittle
change In temperature.
North Caroiinn-Fair
Monday: Tuesday, In
crcas Ink cioutllnres.
probably rain; little
change I'm temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

harding Will not visit Mr. Wilson II,
doesn't want TO enter the White Jouso MI,
ne can hang W his ha; for a four years
stretch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

pAnnuEZ!o has declared war on Italy Sow
't' NINA !oad ur his big guns with dactylc
he%auciers and lire whenever he is ready
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Charcoal Eph'. Daily Thour.,.

'hS hEar law O supply an demand" said
Nh"Fcoal Eph. In a mood, hit seem lax hit
mean Elm yo' all want any supplies yo got T.
pay whatcvah dc man demands Ear tr,,n
Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Maine lad who nshcd m bottle. fro,n
sunken treasure ship rctailcd uaio ana
Haig, Canadian Club and Old Tom Gin At 10
cents the quart. Another argument for on
largement Of Richmond deep-watc facjl,-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Ouch :.
The l'roposaI.

Avoid poiysyllabic Observation-Disclosures
lions to i language class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Allies may consent to return OF Conrtan,ine
n oe!iet ina; one King can do no damage g.,
long as they held the joker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

rms is the age OF sharp competition A
razor blade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
"IIootn Gibson at Rex.

"IIoot" Gibson at Rex.
Tipped on" "fIoot' Gibson spo-
ciai, Is billed as the principal attrac-
tion on the screen ut the Rex Theater
today. Tipped on" Is n whirling
melodrama OF love and adventure in
the Great West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Governor Coolidge says the country is on
sounder basis than il was two years apo
IL is perfectly apparent that Governor Coolidge
Ia not cotton grower.-Ealegh Ncws-Ob-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Rirlrmnn0 Nnlrs- pispatrb

CHE TIMES THE DISPATCH
Eat. SIS Est. 1880
Entered January 81. 1905. Mt tho Post -Onice ~
Richmond. VA, kccend-class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Representative Sells Is being Croonod for
Federal Commissioners OF Pensions sol his
name should qualify him for that particular
job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

II is perfectly apparent tina. Governor Coo,idp.
ia not cotton Erower.-Ealeigh Ncws-Ob
The council Of the league Of nations ia MAX
ing ins!stencc that the United States, in spit.
OF its nonmcmber ship. make provision for .
representative TO sit during the discussion of
the matter of disarmament and to give advice
Tho disarmament machinery OF the lcaCuc
could scarcely operate effectively without
word OF suggestion from this country and
we must take hand IL not authorized then
sent Of Mr. Lodge 1t would be all right-Char-
Iotto Observer.
There ought to be hut one objection TO
President Wilson's acceptance OF the place OF
mediator in the Armenian troubles. That Is
the probability Of his overtaxing his strength
and that objection Will not be raised by his en-
crnics.-Knston FREQ Press
Il is reported that attempt will be made
in the next session Of the Legislature to have
law passed compelling Durham street cars
TO bo operated with two men. That should he
done and We are glad To hear that the coun-
tvs representatives. will have backbone
enough to press legislation Of that kind The
one-man system is the greatest blockader of
streets ever dcviscd-Durham Herald.
As long az North Carolina stands fourth
from the top in the value of her farm pro.
ducts there Is mighty little danger that the
sheriff is going to lock up tho State no mat
ter how much calamity bowling there la
Greensboro News.
Hope that the number OF Federal employes
can be reduced is dampenea by the pIans an
nounced by tho roformors OF Sunday obscry-
ance, II we,Ars to have by national amend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
l"cnI Tcmpcrlturo Y.c,trr,Inr

. y. NJ I'LL Ienpcr,ituro Yesterday.
Miniinn,n,' temperature 10 8 u, 49, IL
Mean in,, .enineraturo to H. Nj az
N,r'n. ,'nperaturo yesterday -
Excess y ,eas,ngSdrn,uro for this date. Is
ncmmcirncy since March i''''''.'.'...
since January 49, Ssa,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Normally must be near. when Washington,
dispa tches tell OF Il statesmen being soon
smoking '5-ccnt cigar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

PUBLISHED every day in the 3enr nt 10 ,s SuSsn
Tenth STREET. Richmond. Va, BY Ihe AhNe~
Dihputch Publishing Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

Hope that the number OF Federal employees
can be reduced is dampnnea by the plane an
nounced by tho roformers OF Sunday obscrv-
ance. II we2Aes to have by national amend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
BUSINESS SENSE.

FOR many weeks people have been
decllning % buy because they have
been waiting for lower prices The
movement has had Sc effect and de-
mand has fallen on TO such an extent
that wholesale prices Of practically
an commodities are down 60 pre-war
ievelu TrNic reports from day 90 day
r peat the phrase lowest price In five
years"
This alackeuing 81 demand Las been
a gaod thing in many ways II has. or
course. forced the decline Ia prices al
though there have been other con
iribaung factors
has the cessation ~ buying .can be
elrtled too far Retail merchants have
cat their prices 90 such an extent that
the paper losses which they were
forced o. take several weeks Rgo have
become real LOSSES and today much
merchandise Ia Pensacola ia selling at
less th8n IT'S original cost
1f course wise merchants have NOT
been t1rced % take an 81 the losses
The far sighted men cav that there
must be- retafh Go normal and = ees-
satt0n 81 wartime extravaganza. Ac-
eufdlngly last spring many 81 them
unloaded their stocks and kept them
a. low go possible and SIN give SCR
vice and retain their customers When
the wholesalers began price cutting
these merchants bought short supplies
and from week e. week they have
taken ADJ autaRe - the falling market
This is technically known a. equal
isinw the costs aud IA the same sys-
tenn n stock buyer follows when he
buys stocks az high price and the
market falls Instead 2 selling az the
low price De- buys more stocks. thus
reducing the average cost ~ his hold
tnrs II the market advances even.
slightly be- stands Il good chance to.
profit on his transactions
This situation now faces the mer-
chants and almost as directly the con-
Humers Unless there is reaumption
Il hu1 ms the demand viii continue to-
foli orr Production viii naturally.
cease and many men win be thrown
out % work Iust ~ soon as one in
dustrg - thus disrupted others become
affected and in time the entire eco
nomic structure 81 tho nation a. lnI
upheavat
N would. therefore. be tho part oil
wisdo for the buying public 10 salts
y the needs they now have az current
prices In order that they may hold
their Jobs and maintain their present
wage scales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

the manuscript Yea. she went away
two days ago. She has grandmoth-
er. or aunt or old party Of come kind
down In Pennsylvania who in sick and
has sent for her Guess the old girl
has scads OF coin tucked away some-
where. and Draper thinks she'd bet
ter be around when the aged relative
passes in her checks. Bet a enoisy
she won die al that but II she's go
ing TO. I wAh she'd hurry up about a.
need ORA per badly. and she won't be
back until The old girl either croaks or
gets better"
Under other circumstance. the cal
lousness OF this speech. tho coarse
ness OF some of the expression. The
calling or Miss Draper by her sur
name would have grated upon me.
But was too rejoiced both at the
girls departure and the matter 81 fact
way I'm which Dieky took II TO be cap
tious about the language In which he
couchcd the news Of her going.
The Rsa' Reason.
''0rage Draper is gore. is gone" The
words set themselves 10 a little tune
which lifted in my brain. felt a.
n the only obstacle 70 my enjoyment
Of our summer in the country had
been removed.
How I did revel ia the long. beau
tiful summer daysi nicky appeared
70 have a great deal OF leisure i'm con !
traat 10 the days crowded with work
which had been his earlier in the
spring
each year / work like the devil IN
tho spring 80 a. 70 have the summer.
June especially. comparatively free
he exclaimed one day when | com
usented on The fact that ne had been
70 his studio but twice during the
the week.
had dreamed II my gfrihood of
vacations like the one ! was enioying.
but the dream had never been full
filled before Dieky had fixed up 4
tennis court on the grassy stretch Of
lawn az the left Of the house. and we
played every day. Two horses from
the livery we're brought around two
each week and after few !
trials I was able 60 take comparative /
IS long rides with Dicky through the /
exquisite country surrounding Marvin /
our motor boat trips were frequent /
also. although Dicky found that u was /
more convenient 70 rent one when he !,
wished IL than 20 enter into any
Dwershin arra aFoment with any one /
else
Automobile trips IN which his moth
m Joined IT'S. long rambles through the
woods and meadows which we took /
alone little dinners ~ the number
less shore resorts. all these made a
Ehirl 81 enjoyment for me unlike any
hing | had ever known.
| was careful 90 cater 10 my mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
ARE We pownnEARrnn

In one 90 the advertising posters
pat cut b. American Red Crns. for
the fourth membership roll call. there
IL shown the picture q a smiling but
eve bandaged soldier seated in a
wheel chair. and opposite IN eager
Red Cross nurse. whose softly com.
passionate face tells 81 tho Kriaf that
Il hers Underneath appears thls
phrasing
let a blind soldier speak 10 vot--
Close your eyes for moment Then
imagine that Tor you. the rest ~ your
lie was 90 b. one 81 perpetual night.
no flowers. no colora-3ust sounds ana
smells and feeling things with vour
tnrcrs That's blindness.
hut are we hlinkies downhearteaf
MOI Not a. long a. Red Gross sticks
around and sees a fellow through,
II there can be anything more a.
peaiins tan this. - fcu 81 heart
hreakine pathoH. W pregnant VITA the
hope that springs eternal IN the ia.
man breast. ad yet NO eioquently In
dofaing the humane work ~ RED
Cross. IL has not been pictured or
printed.
And. AZ this striking rupster puts Il
"yenr Red Cross does inst that-~sticks
around and sees a fellow through
Further. BED Cross - helping every
man blinded o. partially blinded In
The great war. training them for use
ful occupations % a self supporting
kind.
Il T. your Red CroRs membarahtp
and the other fellows He'd Cross fleu-
heFship which carries ON thla and
every other great work being per
formed b. American Red Cross
Renew that membership OF yours 70
day Or II YOU have never taken part
On The great work. 90 80 az S matter
81 national Stride. N the personal eaua
ton n duty does not find lodRnent in
Sou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

In laws wishes IN every way | could
Either because " my attentions or Of
the beautiful summer days. she was
much softened In manner. 80 that
taere WAS 40 unpieasantnesa any
where.
"rhis IL the bulliest vacation ever
spent" Dicky said one evening after
long tramp through the woods. II
was one % the frequent chilly evs-
ninss Of a f.ond Island summer when
fire II most aoeepfab bic. Katie had
built a glorious ftre OF dry wood IN
the living room fireplace, and after
supper We stretched cut lazlly before
- Mother Graham and ! IN arm
chairs. Dicky on rug with cushions
bestowed comfortably around him.
4 am naturally very glad % hear
that" I said demurely and Dieky
laughed aloud
That's right. take an the credit 20
yourself he said teasingly Then az
he saw a shadow on my face. sor
never have learned e. take his banter
lightly. be added in a tone meant for
ms ear alone
but you are the real reason why
its 20 bully. old top"
A Promised Surprise.
Ills mothers ears were sharper
than he knew however. With NUT
tered ejaculation II disgust she sat
straightsr in her chair
Richard" she said sharply. "If you
must call Margaret IS those outland-
iah names. please walt until I am out
OF the room. They offend me exceed
ingly J DO not see how she can per-
NIT IL.
II don't mind them IN fact I rather
like them. ! returned. smiling down
~ Dicky
"Humph Ny mother-in law sank
back IN her chair as II forever wash
Ing her hands Of Us
This house just needs one thing"
Diclyy broke IN. laally stroking the eur
~ the Angora which lay stretched be-
side him on the RIG A. I watched
him ! was reminded that our first
quarrel had been caused by Dlcky's
gift &c nae of the beautiful cat
n should say that II needed several.
including a new foundation, floors,
woodwork, decorations and minor de-
tails hike that." hts mother inter-
runed causticaiiy
Gee. what a grouchl Nhatu YOU
take for e.. mot1erg" he answered I'M
pudeufiy.
But I'll assure sou thnt tomorrow
night this house will be- completely
rsa going into town To-
morrow and I shall bring the MISSING
article with me No. not = word" a.
| started 30 question him. Madam"
with impressive dignity. II wish TO
surprise yous"
CONTINUED tomorrow.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
Revelations
of Wife
~ AOELE GARRISON.

The Bullisst vseat on ever snent =
I Do not believe I shall ever know
Rres ter happiness than waa mine Ia
the weeks following Grace Draper !
first visit 10 our Marvin home Many
times I looked back 10 that night when
had lain sobbhing on nay bed fight
ing the demon II jealousy. and sped
iu amusement al nv own follF
That evening Rad ended IN Dicksss
arms and our moonlight veranda. and
ever since be had been the royal lover
~ the honey moon days which had
preceded our first quarrel I wondered
vaguely sometimes II he had GUESSED
tho Wild grief ard jealousy which had
consumed me on that night hut IL he
had any mixing % Il ae made 10 sign
Grace Draper had sue 0ut % cur
lives temporarily. II I haf3 needed r.
assurance as 10 nickys real feeling
for her. the manner 81 which he told
me TIE news of her going would have
given 81 10 me
Blast the luck" &c groWled one
evening after reading a manuscript
which he had been commissioned to
illustrate Heres something IN need
Draper for. and she's see miles away
I ought 20 have known better than Is
Jet her GO"
The tore and words were exacfIs
what he would have used If the gifl
had been man Qr boy in his employ
Even On my surprise ai his news
recognized this. and my heart iaaped
exaltantly WIS., careful however. to
keep my voice nonchalauf.
why has Mia Draper gore
away { asked
@0h. that's 70 ! alantg teIi you.~ h~
~ uFned eareleaslF ioaksnR 81 from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
Press Comment


csseina Tsaehers.
A large city which used 20 dlscour-
age the continuance Of married teach
srs IN its schools II now trying 70 SET
these teachers back into the ranks
The vacancies IN the school system
wero 80 many when school opened this
fall that tho only remedy was % press
into service every former teacher who
could be persuaded 20 resume work.
Tine authorities do not like the idea
because they have 20 take into the
schools many persons who cannot give
the desired length Of service. They
say they lost time IN training teach
ers 81 somewhat mature age. who cam
not bo expected 20 serve az long as
younger members 81 the teaching staff
The superintendent adds naiveiy we
have not yet found a fertile field for
procuring teachers II is hard and
often a delicate thing 20 try 20 per-
susde teacher already established
elsewhere to give up her position and
come 20 Us"
This whole point Of views sounds
strange 60 the ordinary citizen. ft
would seem 30 much more economical
Of training 90 take back experienced.
competent. mlddle-aRod women into
the schools. women who have learned
b. having families Of their own
great deal more about the growth OF
the ch.la mind than they could have
learned without that experience. than
20 hire young people who have 10 be
Taught pedagogy from the beginning.
and who leave IA droves after short
periods 81 service. And how could
any superintendent. ia this day and
age. exuect % find IN some mysterious
realm "a fertile field for teachers p
There Is not n city or town. not a vii
lage or hamlet la the country which
has not had some kind OF difficulty
with the teacher shortage In the last
few years.
There are only two ways 20 have
teachers. one is 20 attract them % tho
profession. The other is 20 keep them
when they are IN. Many Of the good
teachers have left because ~ poor
salaries Many more have left because
~ authorities who lacked Imagination
and executive ability.-st Petersburg
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
when u Gets Cold.


Bur-r-r. It was cold last EVENING"
People put their coats on and huddled
around Thermometers and watched the
mercury slide from the dizzy height
of 12 degrees down and down and
down until Il got 70 the depth Of 20
degrees and then sink 90 90 and frac-
ton. oh, but Il was awful
There were coinnensatIons. however.
10 the thought 81 how much colder ID
must - everywher else. People
thought miseratingly Of Hon
Warren g. Harding. ehivering at Point
Isabel. TeNas-and wondered IL his
presence there on the coast of the Gulf
had anything % do with the origin ~
the storm that came from that dlrec-
tion. Men who had thought q. quit
ting JOBS Ia West Palm Beach on &C
count OF the scarcity 81 houses and the
high rents gave another thought 20
how cold Il was up north and Of the
scarcity and high price Of coal. and
decided 20 stick il out IN Florida
little longer. And the flowers kept
blooming and the grass kept on
growing
Florida does have its cold spells. and
they are welcomed In retrospect. II
they have not Fesembied their north
ern relatives too closely. They make
the Florldian better satisfied with his
state. IN the reflection on the rarity 81
the cold. and they please the tourist
Ia tho implied compliment to his judy
ment IN getting away from tho regions
where the weather - still colder how
ever cold ~ may ever be In Florida. A
touch 81 cold weather at this season
hasiens preparations for Thanksgiving
by reminding All that fan is here and
puts people IN mind 20 do their Christ
mas shopWng oarly.--pRlm Beach
Pest