davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time, life, home. car, furniture,
etc, have "a money value.
Why take chances of loss to your
self or family2
Call write or telephone now--do not
put il off till next week, 1t may be too
late them. @@4-.N2
Companies of which I am agent are
licsnsed by the state of Vermont and
are safe, low rates. 't%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
oANNIBAL.s ONCE
PEOPLED TEXAS
Discovery Made That Prehistoric
People Were Different
From indians.
HAD REGULAR CAMP SITES
Lite History Read From Records They
Left in Their 6urned-Rock Mounds
Advanced TO Stage Of Pale.
oIitMc Culture.

Austin. Tex.-Evidence that Texas
was inhabited by a prehistoric people
different from the Indian who roamed
the plains when the first white man
came has been unearhed by james
T.. pearce. professor Of snthropology
of the University Of Texas. The early
inhabitants, he said lived nomad-
Ike existence. roaming from one part
Of the wilderness 10 another and khl-
Ing, with rude stone weapons, animals
and even humans for food.
z. in cooperation With the Smith
sonian Institution bureau of entomology,
Prof. Pearce has been investigating
the mounds fortmore than year, he
reported
"The life history of these people
has been read from the records they
left In their burnedrock mounds or
kitchen mlddens," the professor said
"These mounds are piles Of broken
and charred bits of limestone three or
four feet high and sometimes as long
as 100 feet.
Had Regular Camp Sites.
"They are made up Of the kitchen
refuse of these prehistoric peoples,
who had regular camp sites Mt fire.
quent intervals along the Edwards
plateau, extending from Austin west.
ward to New Mexico,
"These people evidently were ad-
vanced to the stage of paeollthlc Cul-
ture, an earlier age than the period
of heolithic culture, to which most Of
the American Indians belonged These
early Texas inhabitants had arrows
and spears tipped with flint points,
clipped but not polished. They did
not polish their stone weapons, nor
did they engage In any form of agri-
culture. They were. however, skill
full skin dressers, for we have found
scraping tools made Of flint.
The kitchen middens which we dis
covered are tho only-1hin@ Of their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26

"If you thought your hus-
band untrue would you seek
the joys of life, try to get
some happiness out of life
and not care in what way
you did 500"
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
A Suggestion For the Tidal
Raain.

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
1T has been suggested that q rope,
suspended around the edge OF the
RATS at the Tidal Basin, would he q
big help to all who go there for a
swim: also. that a couple Of ladders,
II fixed thereon. would be quite ef-
fectivc in keeping the swimmers from
up their arms and legs N
to get on raft.
Tho other day, I nearly drowned
after swimming out to the raft. ]
was at the raft. and reached my hand
over the top OF 1T several times, but
there was nothing there that my
hands could grasp hold OF, and
was soon exhausted and had to de-
mend on others to pull me IN
This is my personal experience. and
I believe that many who are only fair
swimmers like myself have had sim-
liar experiences. A rope around the
edge OF the RATS would prevent a
recurrence. - -
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
FROM YOU TELL 'EM MAKERS

ny HAPPY
You tell 'em, Auth, I'm not Swift enough
You tell 'em. soda. I'm your pop.
You tell EN-. camel my humps too big
You tell en-, sirsre. I'm not tall enough.
ri tell EN- banana, you stick to tn.
You tel EN-, ferry; I'm across.
You tell 'em, paper clip. you can hold
You toll 'en. medicIn. chest you hsv.
nv LILLE afpffI WEST
You tell 'em, william r.. | haven't the
heart
BY PBGGy-you tell 'em, cabbage you've
So, hit 'sm: onion, you're strong
You Tall EN-. ouiJa. you've got the spirits.
You tell EN-. breakfast, you've got the
bacon,
You teii ON. Venus. you've GOT the nsure,
You tell 'en, nickel. you've got the hull,
Youstsll '.m, safe. you've the comoins'
w You tell EN-, mirror. you can show EN-
YOU lei 'em. hair. you're In the butler
ny "a BLAi<EsLEn and JAMES y.
NEALE, Jr.--
Van tell 'ein, circus, you've got q show.
You tell 'cm lottery, you've sot chance,
IIy l. E LEON
You tell 'em, ball. I'll pitcher
Won teji 'en, dollar i've the scent
Won tell EN-, Ink, vi blotter.
By EDWARD STARTIEL--
rn tell en-, contortionist. you're all
ii'u III t,u 'em, mu.E you're too soft
ny 70. ~, D.
You tell 'em, hrNvn sugar I'm rohned
~ = "stsno"-- -.
You tell 'em, wrist watch, you've go'
You tell 'em, s;eros, you've got the
votes. ~ -. -, -.
px RopERr SIMPSON
yoa t.H EN-, face, you've got tho
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Thinks Il IL Time To Pay Bonus.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
sheltered and protected and guarded
by the country. The person that tier
ated this pinfle about the service man
being so well taken care OF cannot
know much about military or naval
duties during war. am mother OF
two boys and | will teach them that
a sailors or soldiers duty is to pro-
tect. guard and shelter his country
from peril and harm and from de-
signs OF foreign or domestic foes. To
fulfll his duties he must face Are.
water, lead, gas, cold. hunger ct
cetera. lie must he willing to make
the supreme sacrifice. Ny husband
aud brother have seen war. one as
dough boy and tho other as motor
truck driver bringing munitions up to
the front
I've bcon paying excessive taxes so
long. since April. 1917, think It's
time to make q change and TO pay
something to the men who shielded
our countrr.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
IN THE SCHOOLS.

Teacher-Who knows the meaning
Of the abbrevistion N. B.?
Pupil.--In front of MODERN
saloon il means Near Beer: in refer
ence to tho late John Barleycorn Not
Yet Buried: in front or back of 4
political party platform New Bluffs.
New Bulls, ct sic de similibus: 1t 10
also found in the beginning OF the
Eighteenth Amendment to the United
states Constitutions; it is put there
10 warn Mr.. Public In case he should
get into his mind to ask why the
amendment exists. in which case the
abbreviation simply means None of
Your Business; in reference to
her.-(interruptinE) sit down"
ID. o,
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Believes High Coal Prices Will
Breed Bolshevism.
70 the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Papers I read are not making any
reference to the intolerable and un-
bearable coal situation. r. .. NJ.
steam coal is being quoted at from 50
to s11 per ton at mines, Last year
we thought it high at half this price.
Why should not the coal producers
be forced to show their profits" Is it
any more reasonable that they should
be allowed to rob the public than the
small grocer or clothier?
No wonder we have Bolshevism
sentiment. etc. The people are tired
and weary of being plundered, and
this state OF affairs cannot continue
in this country, country in which
we are supposed to have equal rights,
atc. J. l.. SCOTT.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
g. k1nEARD S5EEfSkA


IBy Jimmy Collins)
Buddie Budd frem old Broadway
Came to Washington to stay
Bizness Of course, was to blame
Otherwise he'd never came.
Missed New York. so he locked round
pilI the brightest spots he'd found.
Hadn't been here very long
TIL he had himself a song,
And here's the song he sans
To his cake-eater gang.
tChorus,)
Well when I walk,
lust let me walk down street,
Cause all the grille girls are there.
And when ! talk,
lust Let me talk Of J. street,
II makes me dream of old Times square
And when I eat,
Just let me eat on street,
And let the music sweetly play.
And when l sleep.
Just lot me dream OF F street.
Cause it's the nearest thing TO old
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
THE CROWS NEST

Prohibition Candidate Watkins csm-
mends himself to the prospective
women voters of the country, as it's
said that when the hour hand points
to nine he always has the family
washing hanging on the line.
Speaking along the line OF peace.
progress and prosperity. a lot OF US
remember how we used to meet .
porterhouse steak once in awhile, but
nowadays such an occasion would
surely be as expensive as launching
a debutahte into the social whirl.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

A man can't rob his wife, rules q
Florida judge, but a lot OF us, regard
ing safety frst" highly, resolve not
to take advantage OF the ruling.
Some athletes do take a long time
to come around to form, we think, as
Mr.. Cornelius McGlllicuddy announces
that the Athletics are getting into
shape.
'Tis a pity that Dean Brown, OF the
Yale school OF Religion. should feel
called upon to assert that the Inter-
church World Movement was noble
dream which became a nightmare.
vtrrLAN cONpAp.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
LOTS OF FUSS ABOUT
ROLL-TOPS AND SOCKS.

Why all this talk about wom-
en- wearing roll-tops and socks
Men have it on women along this
line. Why should anyone OBJ
ject to q person being cool? It's
not necessary to have pink ana
blue rosettes to attract attention.
Curb lizards who stand on cor
ners looking for different colors
OF rosettes have little to do, IN my
opinion. I'm no old maid. | have
Just had my dresses put down TO
cover my roll tops and pink ro-
settles. l. ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
GOAT-GETTERs.

No. THE friend we take 10 the
movie; finds he has seen the picture
and proceeds to tell you all about 1t
before II begins.
No. 2--The guy who starts funny
stun" on an excursion just because
there are many strange girls he
thinks he will make a hit with.
II. !. N
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

New Jersey says. II am Try
ing to be a one -hundred-per-
cent American, so I am heart
lily in favor of Americanizing
our inhabitants at the Ma
tion's Capital.
Primarily, I believe that
the District should have rep
resentation in the House and
Senate. Failing that, the peo-
pls here should have some
form of self-government and
at least a Delegate in both
houses of the National Legis-
lature.
THE right of self -determi-
nation Is a basic American
principle. Gen. George Wash
,ngton and his tattered Con-
tinentals fought for it over
The entire length of the proud
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Letters to the Editor
History Expression Reverted.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
When l hear the helpless protests
OF the needy, and see the willful
quiescence of the others as regards
the II. c. L., ! am led to believe that
the present-day version OF one OF the
finest expressions in our history has
been reversed to:
millions for TRIBUTE; not one
cent for DEFENSE
Respectfully,
THEODORE HOFFMAN,.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

speaking OF keeping us out OF
war" II looks as though the Ad-
mInlstration has pledged itself to al
way. give close attention to Gen.
Leonard Wood.
As we see King F>eisal or the
syr,ans duoking out the back door OF
his palace and heading toward the
Garden Of Allah, We can't help think
ing OF the fate OF that other potentate
Of other days, Abdul Asis, who, after
the French landed on him, became
Abdul Aswus, and wondering Why he
aIa not rrsHt " th,s his'~v'o ss s~rrle
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

A Dissatisfied Wife
What Shall She Do' What Can She Dol

When they asked Samuel Johnson to walk in the coun
trv and admire the green fields he replied, when you
have seen one green field you have green fields
He suggested walk in the crowded street, to study
human types
Study and discuss one human type, lady She bobs
up divorce part of the newspaper Her husband an
American officer in France, gone two years Patiently
she waited and all admit that she all that wife ought
to be- with her husband three thousand miles away
When he got back she told him frankly that she did
not want to hurt his feelings while he fighting the
Kaiser but was bound to tell him that she did not like
him and never had liked him. 1T all my mother
donqs this marriage You healthy not bad looking
young said she in substance 60 and find wife that will
appreciate you and like you for do neither candor
compels this"
The husband would not CO. The Judge told the lady
she could not have counsel fees and other allowances while
busy proving that she ought to be set free Everybody
think the lady most unreasonable rather dis
grace her than otherwise in fact although for two
years and without husband within three thousand miles
she had been perfect lady.
Usually everybody is right and probably the lady
in this in many wrong She says her mother
arranged the marriage she wanted it, and now she
wants freedom The world is pretty well agreed that she
have that Her husband has not beaten her.
to feed and cothe her. or so anybody knows has
not msbehaved himself in other, more serious ways
As q midsummer discussion we offer this question:
WHAT SHOULD THE LADY DO?
Can you MAKE yourself like what now simply bores
you? If so how?
Is man wise to get judge to help him keep lady
that want stay? Yes undoubtedly for marriage
is a sacred thing The world needs marriages MORE
earnest MORE tightly binding not looser marriages
All that is known and admitted but what shall this one
lady do? Shall she try autohypnotsm saying to herself
AFTER ALL what real difference is there between one man
and another? Go and like him, you might as WE'LL
Shall she Ive good, moral and self controlled in al
sort dream thinking what might have been but probably
wouldn't?
Shall she be content like the lady of Shaotte to take
all petty discomfort at last to float out on the tide
as a lady that never had what she wanted?
If woman finds that she made mistake; it, unlike
many men, she abomnates deceit and hypocrisy feels she
must toll him the truth what shall she do?
If you think there few or women in the world
asking themselves that question, are Ill informed Men
know how many tire of ne of people around, the
nearer the more tiresome etc. Few know what WOMEN
feel
Just how the problem of the truthful selfrespect
ing, but not happy wife be solved?
Is there any solution but RESIGNATION to fate la
Maud Muller?
How can you make yourself like what you DON 7 like.
marriage sacred when it bores? BY all means YES
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

The most useless thing may
be a glass-eye at key-hole, but
nobody could be buster than a
one-eyed man walking down F
street any pleasant afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

old State Of New Jersey which have the honor to
in part in Congress feel that if the question of
storing the voting right to the people of the District
submitted to the voters of New Jersey for ratification the
YEA vote will be about unanimous
Restore the ballot to the voeless Washngtonans and
remove the stain from our escutchcon I say
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

If the authorities would put some,
thing on the floats at the Ildal
Basin to prevent bathers from slip
ping and risking their lives (many
have fallen) it would be appreciated.
WAYCROSS, Fl. S. N.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

As Rev. John Norberry sits in the
Presidents chair at the White House
before the unused desk and prays for
the day when the President might be
restored to full health and strength"
America joins with him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
HIS MINDS IN THE PAST.

Who remembers the little signs In
front OF the big mirror in downtown
bar rooms?
" X
Free to come.
Free to think.
Free to pay for what you drink;
Free to sit for an hour or so,
And. when uneasy, free to go.
G. T. BRASHEARS.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

Noting the fair promises OF Charles
Ponzi, our modern Midas. and the way
our Uncle Samuel is scuffing through
the assets. we may now look for the
list of widows and orphans who de-
sired to participate in the melon cut
ting.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

PEGGY" and BETTY" think
they know who the mysterious Milo
H. is. That he is a bachelor is ex-
citing great interest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

c. J. NJ. and J. r. N. saw promi-
nent Washington merchants car
parked near a telephone pole on
the road to Chapel Point. Md, he
told his friends ne was there to keep
out of the rain
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
THE FREE JUMP ROPE.

LENAH GLASSMAN reminds US OF
the days when shoe stores presented
with each pair OF shoes bought q
iumping rope for children.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
"DEADER'N A DOORNAIL.-

This must be explained by
somebody who may know: why
Is q doornsil desder than any
thing else: Where did that ex-
preston, "Deadcr'n a doornail"
originate? PHILO @.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Votes For Washington

"The man who does not favor the restoration of the
voting right to the residents of the District Of Columbia
not good American" Representative Daniel Minahan Of
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
ALEXANDRIA aud WA SHING'
TON BOYS AS LOVERS.

The controversy over whether Alex
andria or Washington boys are the
best lovers Is becoming exciting.
MARIE T, MILDRED L.. and
HELEN say they concur In the belief
that as lovers the Virginia princes
have no equal. not excepting cake
eaters and all others"
MELVIN !. sPALDING puts in =
claim for fellows OF the Torpedo SHOP
zeal artists in loving. and could give
those "puny Virginia birds many
pointers"
O y. O.. president OF the Arrow
Social club. calls for an opportunity
to prove superiority of the Washing
ton experts.
And here's the hottest answer Of
all from Alexandria girls:
"Aleysndrie girls do not travel
with any such sickly, sentimental
chaps as described by George
town Girls. Those boys do not
know how to paddle canoe In
real water. II these boys ever
got down AZ far as Alexandria,
where there is water, they would
fall overheard In the second
place Alexandria boys are sports,
not Cake-eaters. when they take
girl out they have more to spend
than the evening. They are not
nIush fingers and mean what
they say. They really love girl
II they tell her so, and are not
pretending. It's tough on the
Washington girls, encouraging
those poor little thin-necked boys
In their had habits. Get yourselves
big hearted broad shouldered
Alexandria boys who are sincere
Members OF the Herzel Club OF
Washington are described as
perfect lovers" by young lady
who says she knows.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

r. /. r. Gen. p.
Wat Hardin Of
Kentucky.
Har e, Coz,
Christensen an d
Watkins are trying
to break in, but
Debs Is doing his
best to break out,
with his comrades.
Down in Triton.
Ga. they have .
W a v Of allinG
meetings of . hsh-
ing club every time
some member is re-
ported to have Sc
cured a new jug Of
l..
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
.PEACE. PROGRESS. PROSPERITY

There can be no peace until the
United states quits fooling with Eu-
ropssn politics; discontinues telling
Japan how far she can 20 In siberls
stops telling Italy what she can or
can not do; and lets England. France
attend to their own oil combination,
while we attend to our own affairs.
There can he no progress until we
get Lawmakers who will look after
the peopls's interests and welfare In
Of the gong.
There can be no prosperity until we
all quit the windjsmmer's union and
go to work. TENAS,
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

FRED EiSHRACK, KESSLER
KEIDICK md ED. j. MACKWIZ
have discovered who is the Beau
Brummel of the night force Of the
Census Office.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

The Hoh enIol'-
erns have never
Impressed I h e
world with en-
hibitions OF back
bone, but when
everything 10 said
on the point In
question II must
he admitted that
Joachim leads the
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

Latest problem for ii and
nuts: Find the velocity OF cork
stopper elected from jug OF
hootch containing 90 per cent
MILO II.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

A certain member Of the Miami
Baseball team bats lefthanded to be
nearer frst base, say r. b. b.. c.
V. W., and T. G. g,
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

I, takes a lot OF
tailors 10 msne
some men.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

There's a girls club in this city
called the |. W. W., whatever that
means, and one Of them writes clsv
er articles Tor another clubs paper
Why doesn't she write something
for good old II and 81
tvsT ITN.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

goyle has
been given back to
to the musty ages.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

Periscope seems
an extinct word.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

THEODORE HOFFMAN,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
@ienfprenim9en.

0en foreueoe oanlfe Strife far
gjenncm lin Sefretnr, Haltor Mn=
orcdien, Ge0ar Sails, lenot 2pfpnif=
ningstelegram / M%nle6ning al Sen=
oeripllanos Snolemmelle / Mooerlo11=
Set til SEN oanlfe &o11ge % til &reli
oent @ilion. Sil SEN lioitnepnte for
81 Oenne giennem lit &rob ON Selp=
h~eltemmeliesret for Sc in1aa Nationer
% 6olfeitan1nrer gab Ste6et til, al
Sc oanlfe Spnoerjpoer fl11,oe foo Sc
res lenge nere0e Rnlfe opfpl6t.
Sra Song Gbriltion inolpb fplgen=
Sc SDur:
"Heartiest thanks. Greetings to you
ALL"
&ruii0cnt @ilion far gie1unem lin
5efreter ie1lot fplgenoe Spar:
THE President has asked me tc
thank you and all concerned for your
telegram Of yesterday. He appreciates
the good will which prompted you1
wiring him."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Sbifernes @ienforeninasieit.

Som meooelt bolot SDlferne 0eres
Snotog i 5lensbore sen II. SUM, %
/ ben Nl,1leoning foripetes en- Del Sc
tier, n1en Ser berife6e iffe nogen ier-
Zig 8eeeiltring. Ei6ens 9rpf bpileoe
iterft ODER oe manages ,sino. Ser
:imoo maa oct tonitateres, at Eplferne
frem0eles er Wte1tre / at BRUCE ltore
Sro % forprenee 5afta> bpilfet fpl=
genoe l1o6rag al ct &or Galer berer
&ionesbpr6 ON:
Or. Gooien tog fsrlt Oroet. "@i
er mr." iogoe ban 81. a., fri for ct
International 5tpres Ma9tbuo, for
franife Soloaters &ilfaarligbe6. &i
er otter Gpltere, forb1n6ne meo bort
tplfe 6eorelan6. 81 g%iennemltrpm=
mes al en- hi % bellig @laoe, men
Sen iamme Sag, Ser bringer oS SRI
heo, bringer bore 2onosm9l10 Nor0=
llespig il10 UNDER frenme6 9erreogm=
me. Mcn hi bar f1l6 1illi6 til bore
6olfefeller ogiaa UNDER 6remmeore=
gimentet. &i bar Gillio til SEN mo-
|tipnole 5elpbeltemmelie."
ltoenrigsminilter 9r. Softer piloe
paa set tpife 6olfs &egne bp6e 6lens.
borgernc ct gla6 &elfommen tilbage
It'll 6eorelanoet. @eo ct Magtlproe
bar Sc blepet itilte fra oette, 11e11 bel
cit &etsfienoelie por De otter benote
|ttlba9e. Set par &ettens Sejr, ipn1
bar plln0et. 81 bar oplepet en- Sri
umf, for Dor rationale 8epioltbeo
iom 1pier oper bort beiejreoe 2ano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
@ebeielifabet oe 2esp,

Otter @enpenoel1e ira 2pse er man
/ @eoeiellfabet begpnot at beifieftige
fig mes Blaner ONT &ultipering al oe
talrtge eoe Mrealer paa SEN 2 &pa=
oratmile 1tore @. 6ornplig afbolot
2ese 2an6boforening / 8pr11m 6or=
lamlingsbus ct Me6e, bpor Driftsbe=
ltprer @eitergaaro og 0r. 81. Ment5
bar fommen tillteoe iom &epreien=
tonter for &eoeielifabet. Ser bar flor
Stemni1g for inareit at tage fr1ftigt
fat, napnltg meo &lantning; ti6ligere
TorIeg bermeo er falone beloig 1tb.
Ser neolattes ct l1opalg til at arbeioe
pi6ere meo Sogen. 2GS6 bar 10 tio=
ligere pare if%opbepofiet; men mi fig
ger $4,000 al 9ens $1,000 Epnoer
2ano ben / @eoe og 9remarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23

6rancisco). 9ans &elioens Dor be-
liggen6e ifraas operfor California og
Montgomerep 9treets, % Der, / Sep
tember Mooneo 1916, bleb BET iprite
8al - ben fgrite ltore iellfabelige
6ammenfomit al 11ogen Slags timber
dn1erifanf Stag = afbolbt. 2eioes=
oorff eieoe sen fgrite 9ampbaao, iom
nogeniinoe ieilcoe / San 8rancisco
8ugten. @an bap6e fjpbt Sen / Sit
ia, Mlaifa. 8aaoen, Ser lite bar lterre
eno en- mooerne 6iiferbaao, 9iorbe
belotg Opiigt. Den ferite Sur par
til @anta CLARA / @obember ts47.
l16en Mabn pa10t 8aaoen bo9 flor
8eremmelle unoer 8enppn4ien life
Gteamboat". Sen gift nnoer / en-
Stornt / 8ebruar 1848.
2%ei0esoorff 0p0e / Mai 184S og
efterloo gjenoom til en- @eroi al So
600 Collars - en- ltor Gum / oe 9a=
ge. Soag er Sc iamme @runoejen=
BONNIE cog p9r0 enorn1e Snmmer.