davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
BUFFALO PRAIRIE
RESIDENT Is DEAD

J. L. Ringgold. residing one mile
east Of Buffalo Prairie, died at the
Hershey hospital in Muscatime At
5 o'clock Friday afternoon. De-
ceased was 81 years Of age and had
lived in Mercer county most Of his
life. He is survived by the widow
and four children, Mrs. Helen VII
kerson. Mrs. Agnes Wilkerson and
Foster and Alvin. Funeral services
were held yesterday morning at II
o'clock in the Foster church In.
Drury township.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
CARS MAKING LONG
SPEED TEST PASS

The eastbound Essex roadster, on
its way to New York city to estab-
lishe a new transcontinental speed
record, passed through Moline at
6:45 yesterday morning. The car
was leaving the tri-cities on sched-
ule time, having met with no acci-
dents on the way.
Its westbound competitor dashed
through Moline early Saturday
morning, "A hours behind sched-
ule, due to a mishap which oc-
CURED only q short distance out of
New York city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and
Miss Jennie Il Mcconnell accom-
panied By Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
jackson and family of Wyoming,
Ill, left on Thursday on an extend
cd trip to Fort Colloins. Colo, and
other points in that state.
Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs.
Charles II. Miller, Mrs. Carsten
Eranck and Mrs. Fred s. Miller,
Sisiting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Cyrus Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold wicker
ct Preemtpion. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hartman Of Rock Island,
visited Sunday at the home Of Au-
rust r. Hartman.
1t Ferris Reynolds and Merriam
Dunlap visited Thursday at the
s1pma Is Roy Reynolds.
y nalp& Wakefield of Illinois City
Il Visiting ct The james Wakefield
vEak ygait n On duty at the hank
- Aglng 1eiss Jennie McCon-
- ~ clasks ana fani,y
- - - hpne q walesr
- Y. -; ! :; :;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Cattle:
receipts 1900; native steers, stea-
dy; top, $16.10; quarantine steady
at $10.00@12.40; she-stock and
stocker steers, steady; best vealers,
$1250@13.00; bulk medium and
heavy weight, $S.0009.50; stock
she-stuff, strong.
Hogs: receipts 1000; uneven to
high; top. 1885; bulk light and
medium. $15,60@15.90; bulk heavy,
$14.75@15.50.
Sheep: receipts 5000, weak /;
western ewes. $7S5; lambs, weak;
best native, $500; Idaho, $12.75,
straight; feeding lambs, :, lower; ;
Texas feeders, $11.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
ORION

P. W. South and family left Tues
day for trip through Colorado,
going by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulter
have returned from a visit in Ne
braska.
Carl Okerbloom left Monday for
Berkeley, Calf, where he will at
tend school the coming term.
DR.. R. W. Benson has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent
at Lake Okoboji and other points.
Mrs. 0. H. Larson and daughter,
Violet, have returned to their home
in Moline after a two weeks visit
with Orion friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Aspiund and
daughter. Laurene, motored to
Joliet and Lockport Friday to visit
relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Chase. July 81.
G.. L. Anderson has returned
from an extended visit with his
daughter in Menominee, Wis.
Elmer Samuelson returned from
Kansas the first of the week.
Miss Hannah Quaintance OF near
Cable is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
F. s. Fullerton.
Misses Ruth and Eloise Davis.
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after few weeks visit at the
P. W. South home.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
FINED AS KEEPER
OF GAMING HOUSE

Mick Modas. 102 Third avenue.
Moline, plead guilty In police court
hits morning OF operating gam
bling house and paid fine Of SIS.
Modas' house was raided by ON
Ger Louis Fromme last night
Tromme dropped into the basement
room of the Modas house and broke
M q five-man crap game. Each Of
{, the players was fined s. They
we're Gust Joannan, Tom Kargis,
Peter Niafas and George Kakoolas.
all of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
BUSY DAY FOR TIE
STORK IN ALEDO

DR.. Stork was q busy person in
and around Aledo Saturday and
Sunday. He delivered q total of
four babies In families residing
here. He showed a partially for
boys, bringing three and only one
girl. The rejoicing families are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper, living south Of Aledo, a
girl; Stanley Black, east Of Aledo,
Ebert Noble and Charles Shaffer.
both Of this city, all boys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 500; strong to- loo higher;
top. $16.15; lights and mediums,
$15.50@16!15; heevies, $14.5O@
1880.
Cattle: receipts 200; calves low
er; others steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

yburtesn delegates viii represent
Moline 1t the Grand Observatory
m6sttng Of the North Star Benefit
,asoociation, 70 be held Monday,
Aus. II. at Ottumwa, Iowa. The
ccnyention, which Ii triennial, met
N St Paul three years ago. Since
thAt time two local observatories
have been added to the membership
and two have disbanded, making
the total number represented this
season the same as formerly. about
seventy. The branch Offices are
located In Illinois, Iowa and Min
nesota.
John A Swanson, chief recorder,
stated today that it lis probable only
ruu2ine business will come up be-
fore the delegation during the two
day session. He added that DR.. ].
,. Myers. chief astronomer Of the
grand observatory for more thac a
decade, had withdrawn az candi-
date for reelection
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Aug. 9.-Prices at
noon today, were: 3ks, $9O.86;
first As, $3.50; second As, 1854 !;
first ANS, $3.50; second AIS,
$s4.70; third Ans, 1854; fourth
ANS, $S512; Victory 3As, 1864 ;
Victory ANS, 1856.
Closing prices today were: 3ks,
$9O.S2; first Is, $S4.50; second As,
sS4.40; first ANS, $3.50; second
Ans, $3.50; third Ans, $3.50;
fourth ANS, $S5.04; Victory 3As,
1864; Victory 4zs, 1856.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. Corn: 80
3hc higher; No. / yellow, 1.57; No.
2 yellow, 1.57; No. 1 mixed, 1.56;
No. mixed, 1.56; No. mixed,
1857; No. 6 mixed, 1.46@l48h;
sample, 1.40@1.45.
Oats: &c to Sc lower; No. 2
white, 75@75kc; No. 3 white, $50
75hc; No. 1 white, 73kc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
bOATSFAIL TO
SHOW IN RACE
Lack Of Starters IN Regatta OFFSET,
However, By Couple Of
Close Contests,

The 1000 aquatic sports enthus-
lasts who attended the annual re-
gAtta at Campbell's island Sunday
were forced to content themselves
with q four-event card instead Of
the promised six-event one. Only
. third Of the boats mentioned in
the oficial list appeared and none
of the 40-mile-an-h0ur craft was
present It was rumored that pro-
motors would not guarantee sufii-
Gent money to pay their expenses.
The disappointment caused by
these deficiencies was somewhat
overcome by the snappy four-mile
free-for-all race in which Nels A.
PetersOn's Mugs won by q length
from C. P. Hanley's Snoozer. The
event was substituted for the 40
horsepower race in which Peter
sons boat was the only entry.
The boats got of to a fine start.
the Moline craft taking a 50-foot
lead at the first buoy which it was
never able to lengthen. Approach
ing the third buoy in the last lap.
Hanley threw overheard q So
pound ballast and his craft shot
ahead for . short distance round
ing the last turn even with the 10
cal entry.
Mugs took the turn short and
spurted to the finish line. There
was q seconds difference in their
time. Mugs did it In 7:57. In the
second free-for-all event in which
Mugs and Smoker were to fur
nish another exciting exhibition
the Hanley boat developed engine
trouble at the first buoy and was
forced out Of the race. Mugs was
an easy winner, finishing in 1874
while Dorothy and Liberty gave a
little battle for second place, the
former doing 1t q seconds better
than the Hanson boat.
Admiral J. W. Sackrider, Chi
cago, was starter; Dr.. Ralph Hin
man and George Carlson, timers.
About $500 worth of prizes were
awarded. Results were:
120 horsepower classAMuggs
Nels A. Peterson. Moline, first;
Snoozer, C. P. Hanley, Muscatine
second; Dorothy, Henry Welsh
Muscatine. third. Time, 1914
14:40, 1888.
Runabout-O. d. c., o. D. Coils
Clinton, first; Chap. H. Concannon
, Rock Island, second; Whizzer, NJ
F. Bockaert, Moline. third. Time
12:41. 1885, 1888.
Free-for-a ll-Muggs, first; Snoo'
ger, second: Dorothy, third. Time
1857, 7:58, 1924. g
Free-for-all-Muggs, first; Dor
othy, second; Liberty. third. Time
lS:24, 1903, 1891.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Horses and Mules.

East ST. Louis, I'LL, Aug. -
Horses: Eastern chunks, $115@
$50; southern horses, choice, $1I0
@150; draft good to choice, $1,000
265.
Mules: Is to IT hands, 1850
$40; Is to 15hz hands, $115G225; Il
to 141s hands, $6OQ125.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Toledo Grain.

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 9.-Wheat:
cash, $3.50: December. $3.50.
Glover seed: prime. cash $1,000;
October. $z0.10; December. $1s.40;
March. $4,000.
Timothy: prime. caah (1917),
N.40: cash (1s1S) $40; cash
(1slS) $50: September. Sass; Oc-
tobsr. ASS; December, $40;
March, A.eQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
st. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Futures:
Wheat: December 1874; March,
$236h.
Corn: September $1.44H bid;
December $1.23 bid.
Oats: September. 70Nc; Decem-
Der, 70Ac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Weather Forecast

ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, VISION
SIN and Iowa: Unsettled weather
tonight and Tuesday; probably To-
cal thunder showers; not much
change in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Potatoes.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Potatoes, weak;
receipts rs cars; Virginia Cobblers,
$6.00@6.25 per barrel; Jersey Cob
blers, $3.65@3.75 per cwt; Kansas
and Missouri Early Ohio's, $1,000
1925 per cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. Cash
wheat: No. 2 red winter, $242@
2.45; No. 3 red winter, $2.42.
Corn: (no Quotations).
Oats: No. 2 white, 73@77c; No.
white, 75h@76.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
ICE PICK IN FOOT.

Lloyd Miller Of Joy was painfully
injured Saturday morning, while
working in restaurant in Joy. He
drove an ice pick into his foot
causing a bad wound. He will prob
ably be laid up for several days
with the injury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
PRICES
GENERALLY ON
DOWNFALL run

New York. Aug. e.-Following
sharp declines on the exchange
early today. the extreme weakness
OF . number Of individual shares
caused f1tful rallies ct times under
the impetus Of short coverings but
the main trend was definitely down.
ward. United States Steel, .Bethle-
hem. Republic. Baldwin and Mex
lean Petroleum, were among the
representative shares which estab-
lished new low prices for the year.
The depression ran from 5 to s
points in . large number Of stocks.
Selling order affected many OF the
seasoned dividend paying railroad
shares, and there was a large out
pouring Of numerous low-priced in
dustrials which have recently been
weak Sterling exchange rallied
about cents from the earlier low
figures,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
FAMILY excelsior TO
MIlSCATINE.

Mr.. Business Man take q few
hours OF and take the family to
Muscatine On the steamer @. W.
Hin Tuesday. Aug. 10. for only 3sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
REPAIR POSTOFFICE.

Painters are busy refinishing the
interior of the Aedo postofice. The
building is being repainted and dec
Grated at the mitigation Of Post
master C. e. Duvall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
New York Sugar.

New York, Aug. Raw sugar:
easy, centrifugal, 1878; refined.
quiet; fine granulated, 21.00@22.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

All the news all tie time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Chicago Produce.
Chicago Cash Grain.

PotatOes-76 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Land Specialists Began to
Work Out Plan Months Ago

Land specialists of the Puget Mill Company
began months ago to prepare for the Home
croft" association movement in Seattle. Four
hundred acres of this company's land lie
waiting for the Acre Culturist- man who
wants his home within walking distance of his
industrial job and who wants to raise plenty
to eat and to spare; who wants to engage in
the fascinating and profitable vocation of
poultry raising during spare time; who wants
to be Independent in the future.
This land lies on the "city side" of West Sc
attic.
There is acreage for 400 Acre Culturists."
Roads have been built, and the land divided
into lots of practically an acre each-some
little more, and some little less
A demonstration acre-fam has been devel-
oped and buildings erected to show just how
the "Homecrofter" shall proceed.
By visiting "Homecroft," you can see with
your own eyes your potential "Homecroft"
farm. There is the attractive five-room bunga-
low, with its lawn and flowers. There is the
garage and the modern poultry house, already
occupied by 200 pullets that have been laying
81 worth of eggs a day during the last few
weeks.
You will find, behind the trim white poultry
house, the cherry orchard, with the chicken
yard, and the red clover patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
"Homecrofr Means Happiness
Thru Economic Independence

'1omecrot" pratical solution of the living cost
problem giving nature chance to bless mankind
with happiness
There touch of the divine in "Homecroft" because
troubled hearts in concrete terms points THE WAY
The "Homecro" movement is not experiment Groups
individuals distant sections have discovered the
of Homecrof to make city life happier We print herewith
editorial which appeared the Seattle Posntegencer of
Sunday June 13. 1t points the practcabty of the
"Homecroft' movement.
Obviously the writer of the editorial under the impression
that the "Homecro movement confined to the East Had
he CHANGED pass Goth S. W. and Spokane he would
have noticed trim office building, bearing sign with the
words "Homecroft"
This building erected by the Puget Mill Company, that
pioneered here in 1858 and that pioneers today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Country Life Satisfaction
for Man Who Works IN City

So the time has for Ruralzng the Cit-for bringing
country life satisfaction the who works in Seattle.
Indeed forces with vision and have been earnestly
at work in movement, which has eliminated IN the
sdomecroh association plan for the Acre-C ulturlst
And what is "Homecroft"? What is an "Acre-Cultu1st
"Homecroft food produconto spend less and get
by surrounding your city home with intensive recreaona
production.
"Homecroft" ebowroom, with plenty of fresh air.
and garage fronted with urban lawn and backed with
garden and poultry house.
"Homecroft of land, scientifically laid out
with and Strawberries and and potatoes and
everything else that spells penty-even profit
means independence the antithess of conges
ton in city housing food and better food
regardless of ever-mounting prices.
'Homecro comfortable living regardless of job
regardless of business depression regardless of ups and downs
that bring suffering in their wake to the who produces
nothing to eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
abundance of Vegetation Is
Arranged in Scientific Order

Then in orderly scientific intensity you will the of
early and late potato plants the of Marshall strawberry
plants and the garden for head lettuce parsnp satisfy
bers Ito be followed by fall spnach) winter radishe endve
onions early rashe bush beans late cabbage early and
summer SQUASH late tomatoes pole beans and winter
SQUASH patch the II of thousandhead kale
and the mangels for poultry.
You will the that bear ounces and crabappes
peaches pears, prrnes and pums.
And along the that encoses the Homecrof acrefa
growing raspberes and delicious oganbenies Along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
All Benefits of City Life
for Seattle "Acre-Cuifurisf"

Homecrof lands ready for the city dweler Boys
and girls Seattle schools learning the of home garden
ing and they too will reap lasting benefits health and charac
ter of "Homecroft Life
To them open all the benefits of great her public
schools her libraries the University of Washington and diverse
of culture.
And there's the rich heritage of years spent of doors
close commune with nature =
The Puget Mill company takes intense pride in announcing
the Homecroff welcome to those who would reap
enjoyment health profit from life -
This company TO Puget Sound 67 years ago and
pioneered earnestly contributing in vision and energy the
development of the great Northwest
And is with satisfaction that the specialists
of the Puget Mill company point the way further human
happiness They of conenment and plenty ahead of
many city dweers who have soul satisfaction
the struggle for existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
|RURALIZING SEATTLE

walk down the of the farm the cran and goosebey
bushes
All these good things a single
demonstration farm is already there ready to serve all
Homecrofters. Mr. and Mrs Cuurist have already
moved in They living there today willing and eager to help
those who will be their reighbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Schools and PIayfieId Are
Waiting for "Homecrofters"

Within stones throw "Homecroft" the Youngstown
schools and en-acre playfield for the youngsters.
few minutes walk "Homecro" and the "Acre Cultr-
s be earning his daily wages the heart of the industrial
section
Returning home he can be in the great ouofdoors helping
Nature in profuse creation favored vegetation.
Three lines and ny auto bus ready to take him or
his family into the heart Of the city, The joys Of country life
await the toilers of the city,
To the office the skilled craftsman who is yeanng
for economic independence the New Science of Living
offers ''Homecroft"
BY paying little down and little every month he may
develop city
Success of the New Plan of City Living has already been
proven Indeed aged couples have found conentment and
utilized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

HEART most of uralss-we yearn Tor a country
"A life of health and happiness and plenty
But complex civilization has crowded us lno ees anu
here we are each TANNED into particular nche surrehues
our economic independence relentless circumstance
Who can say he has dreamed OF garden spot some
where some time? Who has hoped Tor nome peseu
with abundance of good things to eat and free from e terrific
toll of distribution costs?
Yet we are free to revert to utter independence oil cities
Many fitted to the job and would not H. we could
turn our backs to the city, and the conveniences have
to make life comfortable
Few of us would abandon Seattle with her gentle climate,
her majestic setting her splendid opportunities for future
gain ~ - +t'' '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
HOME FOOD PRODUCTION


eHng psef the tiomeron seeeyf rhe
81 population and
suburban districts. where
poses samed sufficient produce p npppln
90 gehd 5bS2oo
and a
possibilities Is recommended
this being Incorporated In the
public
lie
II prepeY asq and particularly sriesabe IN these days
high food At "a faulty ym for the production and ds,ri
imposed burden heads OF families
in moderate
people small bit Of capable o
relieving purse More that the
easily
in poultry the time ~ Duluth
Mass. where experiments
made the results reported to have
exceeded expectations.
the need FOR family
locally the Homecron
cul, urging time for patriotic
personal economic motives Tho
family produce vegetables for tho
year supply poultry the table has
oopished something clearly results
oepubo n Increased savings
suburban ran lines and rrH make The city
suburbs easily accessible been
aurh advantage IL plain
thar might step in and
decrease the Acre that the citizen
his behalf
Seattle
rosr,sng,Hesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
illustrated Outline of Plan
Will Be Mailed Free to You

Surely American cities not grow bndly without though
of those natural instincts that call for plenty eat and tn
health and enjoyment that from hours in the open
the freshness of growing vegetation.
If you of those who would not, could not eav
the city, but who would live closer Mother Earth and shar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

FROM Seattle
rnst frtstiiErnrrr
% June -,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
COMING!

William Fdrnum in 'Wolues of the Night
Norma Talmodge in She LOVES and Lies
1.-THE Girl from Outside
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28
"A Daughter of the Gods. ="

What is stated to be the costliest
entertainment TO visit here this sea-
sou is the coming of VIM. Fox's mill
ion dollar, "a Daughter of the Gods. "
with the famous sea nymphs in perscn
at the RialtO theatre on Monday ard
Tuesday, March l and ..
Special scenery, music, pretty girls
and costumes are announced as the
features extraordinary of this enter
tainmeut. A company of handsome
models, and wardrobe comprises the
outfit, and it is billed as musical
molange Of beauty, grace and charm.
1t Is sort of a follies with motion
picture atmosphere, and predicted to
he the seasons event.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-28

DO you realize the extent of the in
tlnence which subtle Joke, well told
has on the listener? II is the more
lnsidious because it comes uneXpect-
edly and in an impersonal manner.
inns Is one reason why cOrrupting
stories should never be told. Again
people should be on the lookout for
stories told in a corrupting manner.
The political campaigner is often a
mau who can tell good story-when
the occasion demands. Take the fol.
lowing happening: \ man was fined
heavily for spt eding while intoxicat-
Ell. Only the prAt week he was again
fined, this tirIe for parking within n
block of a hydiaut. a good story
teller would kno v how TO tell that nj
the psychological moment with iust
the proper intl, tion TO leave his
audience with TIL impression that
prohibition is all Is mmbug ANYWAY
His audience is no, conscious of be-
ing influenced at all, but the seed is
planted.
II you find growing discomfort in
your community. il is 9fe to see if
some popular indiyidu' with right
convictions, roughly expressed. isn't
at the bottom Of il. The funny story
Is an excellent medium fop securing
ANA holding attention, thru fratern.
iling manner That is the reason so
man! popular speakers use this in
Strument to introduce their lectures
II breaks the ice. But watch yonr
fanny stories sometimes they sow
the wrong seed.