davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
LOCAL men WHO SAW
SERVICE CAN HAVE
new POLICY ISSUED.
Ex-Service Men Who Have Dropped
Insurance Can Be Re-Instated
Without Paying Back Dues
to u. s. Government.
GOVERNMENT is LIBERAL TO
ITS EX. SOLDIERS.
Secretary of Bay St. Louis Red Gross
Will Give All Information and
Necessary Assistance Re-
garding Subject.

Ex-service men who have can
celed, or dropped their insurance can
have same reinstated without paying
premiums, paying only the month OF
grace, the month they stopped pay
ment, and the month of re-instate-
ment.
A man may carry all, or part or
even 100000 of his insurance. Every
man who carried insurance should
reinstate, if only part, for his own
protection and that of his depart
mentS
Don't forget men become disabled
in peace time as we'll as in war time,
and your insurance carries disability
as in war time at the same war time
rate, until converted.
Should you become disabled while
paying insurance, regardless of which
kind you carry your premiums will
cease and the insurance paid you as
long as you I've or remain disabled.
Formes for reinstatement, infor-
can be had from M. c. eager
Exc. Sect. H. S. S. Red Cross; Han
cock County Court House.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19

school board, will act as an executive
committee to transact the business of
the schools not otherwise provided
for by law, and from which great
good, no doubt, will be derived.
After the election of the officers
the duties of the trustees and teachers
were outlined very effectively by
Prof. S. P Powell, of Kiln, who was
thoroughly conversant with his sub
iect, and one of the best school men
of our county.
AS there were no other business on
hand following the various discus
sions, the party adjourned to re-as-
semble in the court house yard,
where, under the spreading boughs
of the oaks and other trees, dinner
was served complimentary by the To-
cal business people and other un-
der the direction of Miss Sallie Cirlot,
the efficient county demonstration
agent, whose delicious crab gumbo
will nigh well become proverbial.
Miss Cirlot was assisted in serving by
Misses Daisy and Lucy Bordages,
Belle Plunkett and others.
The trustees who failed to answer
to the roll call not only missed a
treat, but failed to represent that
district which honored him with this
very important office. We do not
know the cause, but hope nothing
serious precluded any ones coming
and that at the next meeting there
will be a 100 per cent. attendance.
Supt. Kellar says, Cooperation
means success; let us cooperate and
make Hancock county what it should
be -educationally and otherwise. /"
| Too much praise cannot be given
Mr.. Kellar for his indefatigable eff
forts in making the meeting the sue
cess that it was.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

Persuing to a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Hancock County,
State of Mississippi, rendered on the
26 day of May, 1920. Cause No:
23O7 on the general docket of said
Court, wherein Mrs. E. j. Gex is
complainant and Viola Smith ct al
are defendants, l, the undersigned
Commissioner, will offer for sale and
sell at public out cry to the highest
bidder for cash, before the front door
Of the Court House, of said County,
in the city of Bay st. Louis, within
lawful hours on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, 1920.
S. w. IA of N. E. Ia and 5. b.
IA of N. w. IA, Sec. 4, T. 9 S. K.
IA W. in Hancock County, Mississippi.
This 5 day of June, A. D. 1920.
A. A. KERGOSIEN, Commissioner.
Mr.. W. Rankins and family have
arrived from New Orleans for the
summer season and are domiciled at
the Octave Fayard dwelling, corner
Main and Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19

and for the purpose of better and
more work.
The meeting was called to order at
II o'clock by Mr.. J. C. Smith, of
Kiln. After the purpose of the meet
ing was explained, and believing that
it was necessary to perfect permanent
organization of the trustees, the
gentlemen representing the various
school districts elected permanent Of
ficers, which said election resulted
as follows:
J. C. Smith, chairman; A. E. Shaw,
yice chairman; Ralph Depreo, secre-
retary.
The officers, together with the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
Servant Girl WouIdn't Go In Cellar.
Fearing Rats.

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says,
Rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought
some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all
the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold by
Bay Mercantile Company and L. A.
de Montluzin Sons, Bay st. Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State of Mississippi,
County of Hancock. No. 1921.
Wanita Fayard ct al,
Irene Fayard.

By Virtue of the provisions of a
decree of the Chancery Court of Han
cock County, Mississippi rendered by
the said Court on the 26th day of
May A. d. 1920, the undersigned as
special Commissioner of the said
Court, will on the
FIFTH DAY OF JULY A. D. 1920,
Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, within
legal hours in front of the County
Court house door, expose for sale
and sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash. the following described
real estate in Bay ST. Louis, Han
cock County, Mississippi described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot twenty (20) Of the third ward
of the City of Bay ST. Louis, bound
ed on the north and east by lands
formerly owned by Marie Honore
Mathews, but now owned by Mrs.
Kate Maneri; south by Keller Street
and northwest by a strip of land
running parrellel with the L. & n.
r. r. Co. fence and now owned by
the City of Bay st. Louis and opened
for street. Said lot being numbered
IN accordance with plat of said City
made by Leland J. Henderson sur
veyor, and filed in the office of the
clerk of the Chancery Court of Han
cock County on the 9th day of jan
uary A. D. 1902.
Said lot or strip of land and build
ings thereon are being sold for the
purpose of partitioning among the
owners their interest in accordance
with said decree.
This the 5th day of May A. d. 1920.
AUGUST SCHIRO,
Special Commissioner.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
LOCAL RED CROSS
ISSUES
SPLENDID REPORT.
Mrs. Mary c. eager Issues Report
for Past Two Months, Show
Work and Telling Results
For Ex-Service Men.
INSURANCE PREMIUMS CAN BE
ISSUED ANEW
Without Ertra Cost-Government
Is Thoughtful and Liberal-Ap-
plication Must Be Made
Within One Year.

Mrs. M. C. eager, executive secre-
tary, Home Service Section, Ameri-
can Red Cross, Bay st. Louis, has is
sued her report for the past two
months, which is not only interesting
but shows activity and results.
Of the 160 cases Investigated 132
services were rendered, and infor-
nation given in % instances. There
were $2,206.50 paid out by Mrs.
eager locally for the Government,
every transaction passing through her
office and receiving her individual at
tention.
Fifteen hundred questionaires were
sent out to ex-service men in the
county by Mrs. eager. All men have
not been reached as yet but in due
time she hopes to get into communal
cation with the remaining ones. No
one will be overlooked. The first
three questionaires returned were
from men who had contracted tuber-
culosis from gas. These ex-service
men were not aware that they were
entitled to compensation and medical
treatment.
DR.. J. A. Evans has been appointed
by the local Chapter as dental ex-
aminer for ex-service men.
Messrs. Bennie Graves, Asa Moran,
Paul Fayard and Victor Colson have
been admitted to Tulane receiving
school from Hancock county.
If an ex-service man was injured
or contracted disease while in the
service of his country ,even though
the injury was light or the disease
of minor character, he must be sure
to apply for a certificate of injury
before one year after discharge in
order to protect himself and depen-
dants. Mrs. eager says, "Act now."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19

The Miracle Man. A picture
that thrills. An excellent cast. Superb
scenery. You will never forget it.
Coming soon. N
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
yO11R BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED.
1dattrnrk Ununty Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

Persuing to decree of the Chan
cery Court, of Hancock County,
State of Mississippi, rendered on the
26 day of May A. D. 1920. Cause
No. 2345 on the general docket OF
said County, where in Mrs. Joseph
Deschanps ct al are complainant,
Vincent Ladner, defendant, l, the
undersigned commissioner, will Of
fer for sale and sell at public out cry
to the highest bidder for cash, before
the front door of the Court house, OF
said County, n the city of Bay ST.
Louis. within lawful hours, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, 1920:
S. 1-2 of N. E. IA, S. E. IA OF
N. W. IA, and N. E. IA of S: E.
IA, Sec. 8 T. 7, SR. IA W., in Han
cock County, Mississippi. oo
This 5th day of June, A. ID. 1871.
A. A. KERGOSIEN, Commissioner.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
PASCAGOULA PLANS BUILDING
OF MODERN HOTEL.

Pascagoula, June 18.-The build
ing of modern, first-class CONNER
cial hotel is being planned by the
business people of this place. Ini-
tial steps were taken Saturday to or
ganize a company by number of
leading citizens. E. j. Ford subscrib-
ed a liberal sum towards the project.
The Pascagoula National Bank and
the Merchant and Marine Bank were
designated by the hotel committee
for cash deposits of stock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
HANCOCK CO. SCHOOL
TRUSTEES MEET HERE
IN BIG CONVENTION.
Assembled at Court House Tuesday
and Discussed Various Sub
jects Concerning Better
Schools and Work.
j. c. SMITH, OF KILN, ELECTED
CHAIRMAN.
Adolph Depreo Was Made. Secretary
Trustees Given Dinner on
Grounds-Miss Sallie Cir
lot Serves Meal

owe were indeed pleased to have so
many of the trustees with us at the
meeting that was held at the court
house Wednesday, June 16," said
Supt. of Education T. E. Kellar to
The Echo after the meeting had ad-
journed. It was an assembly of near
ly every school trustee in Hancock
county and represented one of the
most important bodies of local ex-
ecutives ever to assembly in our city
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife.
C. C. CAPERS, Ansley, Miss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
WILL HARDING DRIVE Wedge into
DEMOCRATIC PARTY BY SELECTING
DEMOCRATS TO IMPORTANT POSTS

whc believe that "tn the victor heolng-
the Fno'lr every time and an 10 ihc
tim, Thes men Say that no Demo
crft should have auy part Boz tn ncw
administration.
Thgrp ls one angie tu the situation
seen hr ihr ~mlrirst politicians in
ihr Republican, muks That is. BE- SEA-.
H1,r Handing srlo.lts to office any
nuro rumber of Democrats ho viii
"drNr wrdg. in Ola, active part -
demo Dry that Wil undoubtedly tend
to o. ky Tho Democratic party "a hope.
Cess minority party hereafter u a
great mHiHr'y of the active headers
uf the u mo1auc party should 81
appointed O. government places the
active moving furcr ~ that party
would D. captured by the enemy
These men. from hsiug opponents %
ropuhnoan1n would enter the ltcpub'
lican ranks and tho Democratic party
would sink o. the howell ~ hopeless
minority political organization, with
never "a chance Boz the future 10 come
hack and agaln get control 81 the guy
ernmcni.
Danger of Wedge.
Thlr danger IS plainly setn by some
~ the democratic leaders who hope
frt e victorious revival ur rusufrec
tiou 60, their party four years hence.
These leaders therefore are violently
opiH1d to any ~ the working rank and
filo 10 their party casting .n their lots
with the new Republican adm.ustrl.
u,s "B,War, ui tho GraOkg bearing
gi,is" They SAY. The shrrwd men stu
ir iho Demo ratio party believe their
lcft plan g. % hold thu party firmly
together. rclusf 90 allow any rf their
leaders 90 participate in the Hardias
administration. and work and organ
izc for another campaign which they
hppo viii win. IN 1924 or 90 least "a
iass.
Even now some ~ the Democrats,
lead ~ in uo way east down hy their
dglr1t ou Nov :: are planning To- make
"a 81 mtndDus effort o. oycrturn tn
huge Republican majority In tas
ilousc and tn large Republican M.
jgty in the Senate I'm the congres.
s.onli elections In 1929.
Ut n lii-flNIf'f NN NiilHfNtlia 70 ltlA
number ~ dcup ratio headers o. ~.
foc trr Mr. Harding o. practically
disrupt che democratic pariy. or at any
rat % temporarily cripple % ty re-
moving les most active factors. But
after that setback other leaders viii
gnrin- M To- try 20 lead N, party og,
80 the wilderness
whether ur not Mr.. Harding viii
reward tn pcmocrits who supported
him rorlains o. D. seen. II . known
THAR Republican Leaders are advising
r-sirst such q policy. Some of IN,
mosi patent woes in the Republican
ranks are already raised against tho
suggestion that Democrats In large
numbers DE- invited % office after next
March. These leaders want an the %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Franklin Touring
Car Shows Railroad
What Real Speed Is

4 STOCK Frnnhl.n inmrrg or 50 up
"a new Virginia r1ld rcenrd on oct.
-'. when 10 irokc th' br' train time
b,tvceu Bristol and Hedfrri ~
Th,s two cities ar, 1905 miles apart
iy rail
Th" 'olt is the mon. umHrkiblo D..
c1ufo ,h. rolds uavorsed afe among
the worst iu thu Fast A. . Potts.
who drove the car. made tho run
ui1N miles hy rpdl in three hours
nui twenty i've inmates. thus beating
she southern railroad time b. five min.
uirr and the y. A " time by fifty.
ollh' minutes
potu rocud o. rUHnidsted "xrrp'
t.pult IN vi,w ~ ne condition II thu
rnlds and because - the FOX. which
20 times was IA drusc that u WIS dlf
Nrult 90 zoe twenty-five Yards ahead
only week hsforl the same cl'
was driven 100 miles in low gear with
ont once siopping the Engine. and o.
prove that the ear had not been injured
Boz ruy way hy tho Performance. u was
put through gasoline economy test
uu high and chalkcd up q record ~
~ miles pcr SALON.
TRY Daily News want "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
AMERICAN LEGION IS
OFFERED LEASE: UPON
PROPOSED STRUCTURE

4 formal proposal 90 the American
Legion was made Yesterday or ID"
erection II "a building on the vacant
let north 81 the Woulmnn hail. This
proposal was mad" by the Western
Improvement company and pruvidra
for the erection ~ oncstury brick
building with ceiling fourteen feet hig'
and a plato glass front The legion
has asked 10 lcas, the building Tor "a
term of three years no a yearly rental
10 $3.50.
'rhc praposal is submlitci uy i. ~
Nicely subject 90 The approval ~ Tho
holrd 81 directors 81 his company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. b.--Appo.ri.
ment Of Democrats 20 responsible
posts In the coming Harding admins.
tratlon n now being discussed Bro
Washington. The basis for this Is tho
TACT that = great numher of nJmu.
Gratis. as a protest against the Wilson
administration. voted Tor Harding and
Coolidge In the November election Dc
n now well recognizsd hy Republican
managers that thu Republican hnN
glide last Nov. was not 50 much a1
unprecedented and gigantic Republican
victory as an uprising % Is vast ma.
5ority Of tho people who simply wanted
a change in the national admlnlstra.
tion. Literally millions ~ pcmncmil
voted the Republican tickets - muo,
10 that the whole country. with thu
exception Of the South entered tho
Republican columns. and even IN tn
South Tennessee made q dent IN tho
stronghold % democracy. For This
reason Il n being now argued that tho
Democrats should b. recognized with
appointments 10 office Ia the Hlrd.a.
administration.
On the face Of this argument O..
would appear reasonable that desary.
ing Democrats who deserted Wilson
for Harding should h. regarded.
Doubtless there are many Democrats
who are hoping Tor Just that result.
They say that as they contributed ~
much 90 the Republican victory very
naturally they have sort of equity
In the new administration. and there.
fore should share IN thr m4naggmra;
of the government
Democrats Voted g.. u. T..
On the other hand II Il a question
whether many DCmocfa,s desire 90 per
manently connect themselves with the
republican party. as those who accept
offices undsr Harding would neccss,r.
fly do. Many who voted Tor iilniius
and Republican congressional cgnd..
dates as a protest against Wilson are
still Democrats and have no idea VI
a permanent dcser,ion FROM their par.
~. These men will remain Democrats
and want no fayors AZ tho hands %
the Harding administration nut there
are many others who have permanently
left the Democratic party. and have
no intention Of ever returning o. the
fold. Some 81 thcse men would ike
TO gcs political Offices and s1mc ot
them will try hard o. cenncet win
the payrolls.
SO far Senator Harding has given no
Indication as 90 what his policy will
be regarding the appointment % d..
serving Democrats 60 officc. Mr. Hir
ding Is well known ~ b. cXtrcm 1ly
liberal minded and fair minded and
might well decide 90 reward some q
the opposite political faith who sup
ported him in his race Tor thc prca-
dency. Such action. however. would
be bitterly criticised by many q tbs
Republican professional politicians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

known NJ one Of the live wires q hts
community. Mr.. Morgan was In the
forefront IN the work 81 the Groom
Chamber II Commerce aud was dele.
gate to the United states Good Roads
AZ oclntl1u convention. held in Mineral
Nulls year igu. lie WAS Hn cnthual.
asiio advocate Il good rulds ana con
Quoted enc uf the best managed stock
and wheat farms az his section uf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Tford F. Morgan
Passes to Reward;
Pneumonia Cause

rilfard r. Morgan 20 at Groom,
n wen todd. Young stock farmer and
n novice In the Inst khiya Shrine core
inonial In Amarillo. died az = o'clock
last evening 40 St Anthouys SAINT r
riuiu foiiewing an attack Of pneumonia
ut 3 o'clock last sunday morning. lie
leaves wife and baby. the latter one
month ~ age
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
b. IN lhe oId fnmlly eelneLory.

be- In the old family cemetery.
Recorder H. H. swift. Of khiva
shrine Informed Groom Mnsons OF the
death of Mr. Morgan last evening. He
asks that all Amarillo Masons meet at
the lodge rooms nt O'clock this aftcr'
noon 10 provide an escort for tho body
from Crlggs undertaking rooms to tho
Denver depot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

Carson County
lie WAS born nj Louisville Texas. ON
August 10. 1896. and WAS member oI
Goudnight Lodge 4. =. 4 a. NJ No.
1915. and II Amarillo Chapter and Com
mandory and ~ khiva Shrine.
with Air. Morgan nc the time of his
death were his mother ana father and
an aunt The body VIII be- sent ="
lloxton. Texas. where intorment WIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

flccrs 20 60 10 the flghtlng ana CON
trlbuiing rank and file of their own
party u ia not improbable That ttoy
will have their way about the Meter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

TRY a Daily News wsnt IA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29
Big Industries of State
Agree to 2 Per Cent Tax

The Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana, lumber, rosin, turpentine,
natural gas and salt interests have
agreed to Governor-elect John NJ.
Parker to levy license tax of 2 per
cent on the severance Of the states
natural resources.
Mr.. Parker estimated that at least
$2,225,000 will be added to the
states income by the tax.
The natural resource industries
declare it will yield more than 3d.
100000 additional.
The lumbermen agreed to the tax
at a conference in the st. Charles
Hotel with Mr.. Parker Tuesday. The
rosin and turpentine men attended
that conference and acquiesced.
The Standard Oil Co., through
Hunter C. Leake, chief counsel, early
Tuesday night, advised it would not
oppose the tax.
The independent oil men of North
Louisiana are expected to do like
wise, though at the conference with
Mr.. Parker in Baton Rouge last Fri
day they declared they would fight
the levying Of any tax of more than
/ ~ Der cent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29
Loving Cups Arrive
For Winning Teams

Two very handsome loving cups
have been purchased as prizes for
the champion baseball teams in Be-
galusa by Col A. C. Goodyear, pres
ldent of the Great Southern Lumber
Company and the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad. The tTo-
plies were among a large number
sent to Bogalusa by Coleman E. Ad-
Ter, jeweler of New Orleans. From
this collection was selected the two
cups which will be given to the best
white and negro baseball teams.
All of the cups were so attractive
that it was not an easy task to de-
eide upon which two would be kept.
The decision reached gives the local
mines something well worth striving
to win. The designs are of the latest
type. Each of the cups is mounted
on an ebony stand.
The inscription on them will be
Presidents Cup, Baseball Cham
pionship, 1920" AS soon as the en-
craving is completed they will be re-
turned to Bogalusa for exhibition
in one of the show windows of the
Bogalusa Stores Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29
$4,000 Allotted This
Parish in Big Drive

Washington parish has been allot-
ted $4,000 in the drive which will
open next Monday, and continue all
week, for fund of 100000 to build
memorial building to be erected
on the Louisiana State University
campus to commemorate the death of
or soldiers and sailors in the world
war. A meeting was held in Boga-
lusa Monday when it was decided
that it would be best to have the
school officials take charge of the
drive and for the school children to
assist in the campaign, and as a re-
suit every school in the parish will
be allotted certain amount of the
$4,000.
Washington parish has never failed
in a drive and the cause is so worthy
that it is expected that bv the middle
of the week every citizen will have
been called upon and will have sub
scribed to the fund. The living"
monument is something in which
every citizen in the parish should
be interested, and give literally.
Practically every family in Washing
ton parish was represented in the
great war by son, brother, father
or near relative. & few from this
parish made the supreme sacrifice"
and hundreds spent many months
fighting for you in a faraway coun-
try. When you are called upon to
give to the fund, give as much as you
possibly can.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-29

=. citizens of BOgalusa will
y ~ memody of Mrs. Elizabeth
'l e.r, y, who was lovingly known
aWotber of Bogalusa," on
rs Nav. Sunday, May 9th,
sls, ~ wading pool in Goodyear
ga IN h dedicated with a fitting
fL WI which is now being com
IN r. The committee in charge.
81 Sullivan died July II, 1918,
NJ .SboTtlv afterward a committee
"a 80 Of G. H. Wilcox, J. A.
4 pS5s and ]. H. Cassidy re-
y donations from the citizens of
1sG 90 rS and within a few days a
y several thousand dollars had
"A u !. srabsrribed. When the time
II decide upon the memorial
a. gould be moss appropriate, it
assided that owing to the great
- mich Mrs. Sullivan had for
- that nothing would be more
49, than a wading pool, which
5Tilt n Goodyear Park, facing
NV G. A. The pool is one of
4. lorgest and most modern to be
s...J anywhere and will afford the
gss ITS Of Bogalusa genuine pleas
Z. - Surinc the warm weather for