davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05

speech within and without the diet
shall be absolutely guaranteed.
The Herald of Asia, an influential
weekly edited by Japanese in the Eng
fish language. says the present con-
dition of parliamentary government in
Japan falls far short of general ex-
pectations, but it is not so pessimistic
as to belive in the absolute failure of
the democratic movement The Jour
nal offers as proof of the spread of de-
mocracy the trend OF thought among
the intelligent sections of the people,
especially the rising generation. IT
notes that democracy is one of the
most distinctive characteristics of the
contents of the periodical press. But
democracy seemed relatively weak in
political circles
The truth is, wrote the editor. that
under the existing limited suffrage
the classes of people among whom
democracy is marking Roadway are
debarred from sending Representatives
to the lower chamber of the diet.
Consequently continued the article,
that important body is hardly touched
by the great wave of liberalism that
Is sweeping the land We see the
anomalous spectacle of the supposed
representatives of the people remain
ing, as a whole, in the same condition
OF ignorance and ineptitude as they
were twenty years ago. But sooner or
later the suffrage win be still further
extended so as to enable the educated
young men to have a say in parli-
amentary elections. When that day
comes, and it viii probably come
sooner than most people imagine, an
important revolution is bound to be
the immediate result in the political
world of, Japan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
YOUNG MEN FIGHT
DUEL WITH KNIVES
fRx Associated prsss.1

Dublin, Ga. Oct. 3.--George aabun,
Ri, is dead. and Frank Powell, 10, Sc
yerely wounded, is in Jail here charged
with assault with intent to murder.
as resell of battle with knives for
the hand of girl in the lower end
of Laurens county. late last night.
Both young men are sons of prominent
farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05
HOUSTON REPORTS
BUBONIC PLAGUE
fey AssocIated press.,

Galveston, Tex, Oct. Omitted States
Public Health authorities tonight an
nounced that a case of bubonic plague
has been reported from Houston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-05

For the Best Results Try the Journal
Way-it Brings Results.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

Continued from Page Fourtecn.)
phase OF American participation In
the world wsr--srew out. Of the
movement started years $50 by tbs
George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation TO put up NJ Washington .
proper memorial 70 tha Father Of Hts
Country. And II seems the hspptsst
OF ideas that the lesser plan should
be merged In ths greater one. psrtic-
ulariy sincs the q. w. ~. A. coutrols
an imp6siAg fund and has had tho
site Tor its bsti1taS cenferrsd upon II
By Congress. AK =.
The plea for funds TO erect the
great psaaorssi seems to be meeting
with Q yaaAy reeponss all over the
couutyy. AZ the receut annual meet
ing ofths George Washington Asss-
citation II wss Annpunced that the
great orSauisatton Of the Elks had
promised 70 pot Z star. blue, or gold.
according TO circumsta In the
ceiling Of the NattoaAi Victory Memo
rial Building for every man In It's or
ganixation entitled to the honor
While they had not yet compla ted
their record. they were sure that
there would be at least 10000 OF
them"
This offer refers to the plan to per
petuate In the ceiling OF the building
the service nsgs OF the nation-tc
offer TO every family, organization OF
business arm the privilege of repro
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

a. Mrs. Wilson likes to do when the
PRECEDENT entsrtsins "mtssionAriss''
and the like. But Mr.. Lindsey had =
number Of ladies at his party, ths
guests including the Danieisss and
the HoossvsltS. General and 4rs. Bar
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcorsn
Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings
the Hon. Mrs. Thorns. Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Henry Getty chiitop. Capt.
Gsorrey Blake. several OF the chiefs
Of bureaus Of the Navy Department.,
with their wives and others.
The general pubiic--svssy "diple-
matte and official society''-hsont .
chance In the world to meet Admiral
Napier. but Jared rather better In the
case Of Senior Ibsusx. In addition TO
the grist OF dinners and luncheons In
his honor-y-DI and Mr4 william NIL
Ter Golfers brilliant dinner. the John
Hays HammondF smaller party. lunch
ssns at the Spanish and French en-
6sAsass. etc.--the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. de Riano had q reception
for him last Sunday night. to which
between 200 and 800 guests were
asked. Then, of course. there was the
midwintsr convocstton OF George
afternoon, q special feature OF which
was the bestowing of q degree upon
Senior Ibapez.
uish AsSttosssn 10
PaekeA 20 the Doors.
The great auditorium OF Central
High School was packed to the doors
on this occasion, the corridors of the
school were packed and for m hour
~ h.
Ing mass of humanity crowded about
the doors In the-rsin waiting to get
in. Apparently the powers that b
had undsrestimated the drawing
power OF their lion. for they didn'i
seem to know what In the world "a
do with all those people after they
got 'em there: and the much priced
little blue ticket which admitted ia
a reserved seat was the merest "scrap
Of paper" ~
II was all very amusing or very
annoying. depending on the condition
of ones temper at the moment. /
saw one South American diplomat
and the Latin American diplomats
were very special guests--waving his
cane and emitting a torrent of what
sounded like II might have been pic
turesque profanity because he
couldn't possibly get through the
crowd to the seat which had I'M
doubtedly been saved for him within.
Senator William NJ. Calder. the ora
tor OF the day as well as one Of those
to receive honorary degrees. got en-
tirely lost In the shuttle and had to
pc PACED all over the building. When
he was finally found some one raised
the cry that Herbert Hoover WAS
somewhere on the outside looking in.
And then in moment I overheard
ono of the marshals Of the academic
procession say in q despairing voice:
I'VE had 'em all here q moment ago
the honor guests-and now they're
all gone"
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

Nrs. James Hamilton Lewis--Just
back from a year overseas with the
RED Gross Mrs. Downsy Harvey.
who are staying with senator james
puvsi Phelan; and the csississ had .
young peoples luncheon. with foisndo
Romano. the italian ambAssAdors
Daughter. AgaonS ths guests hr.
celesta, The popular third secretary
Of the ItAiisn embassy. and his BRIDE.
wha was Margaret Erhar. OF New
York, are living at I1oe T street. the
sasss quarters that he occupied In his
bachelor days.
Il Another Of the important events OF
EAST week was Vera Fokina's appear
sncs at one of the series Of .conessts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to be another
this afternoon at Polls. with four IA
mous piauists on the program. Fo-
ktna brought out . huge audience.
hut her performances was a bit' Of a
dlsap poiptment. shes q great artist,
a. well ~ . very beautiful woman.
and her costumes were rnarvss OF
beauty and poetry In color combina-
ton and contrast. But the orchestra.
Itmprovissd for the occasion. was IN
equal 70 the great music II was ex-
pected to play aid that Of course.
Handicapped the dancer. Aoreovsr.
the waits were interminAble. and
when left perforce. some time after
O'Clock. the performance was but
A. I, ~ ~vsr, ON th,.' same afternoon that
Mrs. Dimock had her tea In compii-
ment to Percy Mackaye and Walter
Hsmpdsn. tho author and the star OF
l"George Washington" There were
about 100 guests present. Including
the wives of ambassadors and foreign
ministers. women OF official life and
resident society, many of them hAv-
| ing been box holders 1T the initial
performance OF the play on Monday
night. Mrs Frederick Anterior and
MRS, James Carroll Frazer presided At
the tea table.
The woman's Press Club 10 an
other young Organization which is
thriving beyond expectation. The
members are all busy women. earn
ing their living by their typewriters.
so the organization Is very informal
and q particular effort is made not
to inaugurate anything which will
demand much OF busy women's time.
But the regular Thursday luncheons
are always well attended. Moreover,
they're always interesting. Some
times there's a speaker and always
there's an Illuminating discussion of
things that are happening--or should
be happening.
Last week the club entertained its
first man guest. Lowell Thomas, q
Newspaper man all his life, who was
,lecturing in Washington on 1.-THE
Last OF the Crusaders." 1t was an
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

"opsn meeting" this little tea parry
given for Mr.. Thomas. and many OF
the members brought guests to hear
him give a stirring little talk on
Colonel. Lawrence. the uncrowned
king OF Arabs" with whom he hAA
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
to have a son-inlsw in the business,

Miss Margaret Wilson IL back ~
the White House sfter . mouth's abb
ssacs. she has been In North Caro-
linsis skyisnd and fingered on after
the return OF the Joseph Davies and
one Of her cousins who accompanied
her. resting ana trying to restore her
voics From all accounts II suffered
seriously from over use In France.
she returned Just In time for Major
Raymond Puiiman's funsral-Maycv
Pullman having been decidedly
persona grats At the White HovSs.
whore. from the President down.
everybody liked sud admired him.
Miss Wilson must md the White
House rather dull under present con.
ditiops. with almost nothing doing
there. They ssy that she and Mrs.
Wilson developed nue taste for bill
lizards during the long months they
were shut In with the President. And
one assumes that their games have
been resumed since her return. ~
IL will be news to . good many
| people that the white House boAsts
q biiiiarl room. But II apparently
does. since during the fall and early
winter Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson
formed the habit Of spending an hour
or 20 In IL each evening after this
President had retired-(hs kept early
invalid hours)--snd grew quite ex-
pert and very fond of the game. In
! fact, they became so Interested In
1 their little dual that Miss, Wilson
would not make engagements which
took her away from the house before
10 o'clock, by which time the match
WAS generally over
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
nga. Wtisss Dsssitss
Ii Weolsvfsl Black Cows.


IL WsalsvfsI niask Cows.
Mrs.. wiison--to return TO the bens-
nt--was quite ussslins in q wonder
sul biack gown. with the entire front
of the bodice fashionsd OF opalsscsnt
crystal pAillsttea. She wore her pet
purple orchids and had hsr hair rath-
or deliberately dressed and surmount-
e BY = becoming coronet OF cut Jet
and diamonds. q diamond rather low
on the forehead forming the center
az the piece. She had Ions fur
wrap---tt may have bssn the wonder
her earlier In the season, though from
whore I sat II looked longer haired
and warmer toned than molsskin--
more like sable. Mrs. Wilson had sew
srai members Of the Boiling family
with her-siso Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary 0rayson and Miss Benham.
There was at the last moment =
rumor that the President himself
might be there. ] didn't take much
stock In that. although THE would
certainly hs~e BEEN nice patriotic
occasion on which to- make his first
appearance In Official life. And. be-
sides. the weather knocked that plan
on the head, II there ever hAd been
such Q plan. II was no night for an
invalid to come out for the first time.
En- PEASANT. It 10 told that the Presi-
dent has for the last few weeks been
having little. private movie shows in
the east room. and has seen q choice
collection OF nlms. No information Is
given a. to who provides him with
that pleasant Requirement Of what
must be q tedious convsiescence-but.
after all, perhaps. IL isn't half bad
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

been ultimately associated. Alto
gether IL was = great success. e14
as the party broke up one heard %
ali sides; Wen certainly have -
40 Il again
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Cal. Fowler Giving
gtriaS Of Parties.

1t was whispered that Miss Wilson
was among those present at a din
ner dance given by Lieut.. Col. Will
liam Eric Fowler two or three weeks
back. But / fancy that this v a mis-
take. For II she was. she made a
flying trip TO Washington for the oc-
casion and went right back to Ashe-
willie. However. IL Miss Wilson has
not yet been among his guests she
probably will be at some forthcoming
festivity. for he's giving a perfect
string Of parties-housewarm on
the installment pian-in the big
apartment where he has recently es-
tablishsd himself; and he's particular-
iy chummy with the very people Miss
Wilson likes best to play with. the
Davies and the Joseph Folks and the
Ira Cop1eys. etc. Most OF them, by
the way. were guests at the dinner
dance which Colonel Fowler had last
Tuesday, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary as guests Of honor. They say
the Coioners new home, at 1712 II
street. IL . wonder for an apartment
ten rooms and q ballroom. And
some of his friends are teasing him
as to whether he's going to be one
of tho Easter brides" For what.
they ask, does a bachelor want with
all that room?
The Washington times., 1920-02-29

dueing It's service mas. with blue
star lat 90 for each sssp who went
into the service and . golden one
lyl00) for each man, who came not
again. each star 10 bear the name Of
the Individual for whom n stands. IL
10 an idea which seems 20 have very
vide appeal The business houses are
II IL helping along the building fund
In nne style.
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
spsaish Novelist IL
Lion Of the Week.

Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the great
Spanish novelist. was the lion Of the
wesk--no doubt of II. And then for a
day or two we had q British lion in
the person Of Vice Admiral Sir Trevy-
lysn. r. N. commander n-chief of the
North America and West Indies sta
tion. He reached Washington on
Wednesday and stayed two days. tho
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
ieIs and the Hon. Ronald Lindsay.
charge d'affaires OF Great Britain, en-
terta ming for him. Then. too, there
was an informal tea party with As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. franklin Roosevelt as hosts, and
following visit to the Naval
Academy, the superintendent thereof.
Rear Admiral Scales, entertained the
British admiral at luncheon.
The Daniels dinner was a stag
party. with Mrs. Daniels sitting in"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

bcro testified that Bernice EourGy
had worked for her IN her boarding
house far two months.
The witness testified that Bsrrice
Eouady WIS n good health and had
rasy complexion.
Mrs. Fannie Wells, wife Of Fer
bert Wells. and d SISTER ID Bsratce
Eoundy, testified that Miss Roundy
lived a. her house OF and CT Miss
Rognay was 10 years Old when she
vent u her house 70 IKE. Miss
EuCndy came ID the house of Ehe
witness about 40 O'clock On the
afternoon Of Nov. IS carrying a
suitcase. She and her husband went
70 the pictures that night leaving
Mise EoUaGy az her hcue. On Sun
day, Nov. Is. Aiss EouaGy complain
&c TIA. bar stomach ached. Miss
Eouncy's condition vas such that
the witness called DR.. c. W. Abbott
TO see her Wednesday, An opera
tlan was performed On Miss Epundy
Thursday By Dr.. {. "a. Abbott and
LT. Il. W Albeit After 10 o'clock
Sunday morning Miss RDunGy be
gin ID tai. Eer coldiLan grew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

week Eight members were present
and TWO new members were taken In.
Wales Howard waited q A W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
PALERMO

CENTRE-Funeral services for
me LATE John NJ Drawn were held az
! II A M. saturday AZ the chapel
Rev Perry Macy offclated He Is
survived by his wife. Eliza Young
Bra W. and seven children. C. H
Drawn Of East Union. Winfield af
California. Mrs. Carrie Butler af
California, Willis Of Brackton. Mass.
Mrs. Leila ToheS Of Wacsrvine, Ed
ward Of China and Miss F'lossie
Drawn of Waterfalls. There we're
also tive ether sons. Rohie and Fred
now deceased tnternenr was n the
new cemetery.
v. E. Howard has gone u Bos-
uen and Samervlle On a brief bust
ness "Trip.
Master Ticrcr GrH-nire. who is at
tending scaoai in Albion, spent the
week END AT home
J. u Turner who hE7 a severe
III turn last Thursday. i Gzite sick
Watson {. Turner Of jefferson. also
Otto Turner Of Barrage, MasE.. were
recent visitors n the home OF J. w
Turner.
Deputy sheriff s. Z Bowler has
gone 70 Belfast 10 2tTsnd the April
tgrHi Of court
Mrs. Eliza BrawE IS gai1g 70 close
her house and 80 % Watervils 10
1--we with her daughter.
BRANCH MILL&-Ea-ane Rowe
ia carpenteriIg TOR Russell North
rope
winfield Small was IN the place
last week. visiting kiE Uncle. John
Small and calling On friends.
Mrs. Anna Tabey who has been
working for Mrs. Frank ShArey in-
shed working there last week
Most Of the schools n town com
menced April goth
Mrs. g. A Worrhing entertained
- SEWING Carcaa wsdnsuany az Inst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Russell z. Martin, Portland

Augusta friends If Russell Z Mar
Tn If Portland VIII be sorry To earn
OF MS death n pal cI1y following a
surgical eperaD6h- Mr.. Martin had
been in his usual good health until
last Sunday when he vas stricken
suddenly and taken ID hospital. He
had been IT employee al the Fidelity
Trust Company lar more than raree
years past ana by his diligence and
CONSCIENTIOUS work had risen 10 the
position Of teller.
He is survived by his parents and
ane sister Louise. wife or Jerreld
ShQrav. al # whom reside IN sum
uer street, and IN aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Sprague Of Augusta The funeral ser
vices were held from sLhe home On
Friday afternoon and interment made
IN Forest City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Odierne's Recital
To Be Delightful Event

Whispers from The gay White u az
viii come when the danny little
misses "Trip through the steps Of
DANCES which they viii present Fri
dzE evening ~ the dance recital OF
me pupils Of Mrs. Odiorne at CITY
nal. New Yark hits which the young
ladies VIII give snatehes from viii
include Midnight Frolic" which
Ruth PettRngtIl viii dance Eva
Czlidden n Girl IN the Limousine, g"
Grace Whitney n Apple Blossoms .
Eleanor Lewis IN Angel Face, p"
Ruth Hazeiwood as Lady Mary IN
Monster Beaucaire. Joan Sturts-
vaat II Magic Melody" Anna Hen
Gee n Honey Girl" Irene Goodrich
and Virginia 0tiorne IN =fFoIlies of
1a.B. - are the other members ef this
snegiaitv.
Mrs Gdierae states that dances
which her pupils will give this Fri
day evening al the recital have been
arranged especially for this annual
event and VIII net be rspea ted 81 TO-
cal entertainments Of later date.
The sale Of reserved seats far the
recital was begun Thursday morn
ing and the advance sale aas been
large. Tan rsws Of SEATS have been
placed On the floor and these may be
obtained without additional charge
Many Of The dances viii be given On
the stage as well as On the aaar 50
hat the floor seats VIII be as desir-
able as tas others.
Flowers, spirises, Hymphs- fairies.
powder puffs. buck and wing. pier
ette. and lust for fun viii hare
their pa-t on the program Of the eve
alng az EMng 70 make TINS recital
the most delightful and the mast
different than has been farmeriy
given.
The recital viii be faElawed BY a
dance and Douglass eight-pisce ar-
chest-a VIII furnish music far the
accasicn- The dancing viii be frsin
? e'ciock u ! aiclock and viii form
no small part Of the evenings en-
JnymeaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting If the Corpora
tors Of the ksnnsbec Savings Bank VII
be held N their 1anklng ronRl IN An
guEta, Monday Ehe IDtA day 81 NAV. al
70 a VI, fBr the purpose Of choosing a
beard Of t-rIstoes and r-3nsncEing any
either business which may come aefsre
Them.
", G. BOOTHEy, Teas.
AUGUSTA. Ne, April - 2ssssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

Mrs. z. &. Williams VINO has been
quite IL az rhe hane Of her daughter,
Mrs y. A. Could. on Amherst street.
IL reported as being much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

E Locke has secured Leunie T.
McNamara to take charge eff his
bakery winch Is gratifying II his
many Augusta friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

Mrs. c. B. Bu-ielgh has had tele-
phone installed IT her home ~ 64
Chapel street. The number Is 11S1-
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

Gearge Hawes Of Vassalboro was
= business caller Thursday al the
probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

Dancing III French Club house
every Saturday night Smiths Or
ciaesfra OF fur pieces win bells and
marlmbas- aprssdsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

The regular meeting Of Cnshnoc
Grange VIII De held this Friday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Perisy Merrill Of Windsor was d
business caller II the city, Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-22
MIGHT TRY THE TOY SHOP
Certainly Youthful SWANS Income
Didn't Run to Anything in Gcid
or Diamond Line.

\ GashiIy dressed. effeminate young
man entered jewelers. shop. and In
glib speech informed one Of the inn
uacuIate assistants that lie wished to
purchase birthday present for his
sweetheart
No, he remarked. he hadn't any idea
as 10 what he really wanted hut what
ever it might be. he declared enphati-
cully, il must he suitable token Of
his esteem. and AT the same time come
within the possibilities Of his income.
"AuI what" inquired the assistant,
IF ! may ask the question, is your in
romeg"
Fifteen dollars a week" was the
prompt reply
in that case" remarked the dis
p,u~er of gold and diamonds. in his
ucst ~uave and charming voice, I'm
afraid you've come 10 the wrong place /;
you're more likely To be suited at the
toy shop around the corner"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-22

In the "SoukS." or markets. of Nah
ms the modern Shechem. the city Of
.he Samaritars. the stores are so small
fhat the customer stands outside to
examine the mpagpr display Of Euro
mean and native namaScenp wares.
Here are rows Of SilvprSmth ShOns
whore The artisans work rrOSS-legGed
producing from crude silver elaborate
ornaments for the peasant women
Then there are the coffon ShOnS the
street in front hInckaded with men
cittin" on low stools. SHINING the thick
hot beverage from tinv Guns and
smoking long red-ni0ed. huhhlinC mar
rh'lpS aS they goesin and nlAv 4 game
If "+awfa.' Thorn are also the sweet
"1oat vondPrS from whose stalls pro-
rndo into me street arcp trays NJ
"15aOafn." the pae+rv dish for which
NahIUS IS noted. The dish has 2 i'll
ing Of fresh sweet cheese. over which
IS poured melted butter and thick
Sirup until II is literally soaked with
the mixture
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-22
MEANT WELL. PERHAPS, BUT
One Can't Help Thinking Mrs. Clayton
Might Have Expressed Her Senti-
ments Better.

The Young couple on their honey
moon had come from Yorkshire TO
London on the first stage Of their we'd
ding Journey. In Regent street they
Glanced TO meet Mrs. Clayton, from
their native town.
My dear Miss Jones'" cried the
good lady. and then offered her good
wishes as the bride explained her
"hauge of name.
"But fancy meeting like this!" fin
i>hed The blushins young wife.
1T is strange" agreed Mrs. Clay
ton We live at Strpatham. You
must come and nave tea with u.s."
Thank YOU. It's very kind of you
- ask us
Not at all-not ar ALL" guShed Mrs.
Clayton. You know how il is. When
you're in strange city. people you
never thought much Of at home seem
ike dear friends, don't ,Ley?"-Lon.
dm T.t-BitS.