davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
NATIONAL GUARD DRIVE.
Maryland Must Raise $500 Men-In
fantry And Artillery Companies To
Be Formed.

All is in readiness Tor the opening OIL
the Statewide campaign to raise re-
cruits for the new Maryland National
Guard. opened on Monday, May 24th,
and will continue for ten days. At the
end of this time it is the hope Of Gov
ernor Ritchie, Adjt.-Gen. Milton A.
Reckord and others backing the CAM
paign to have Maryland's quota in the
national militia organization OF the
United States.
MARYLAND must raise 1920 men for
the Guard. There will be two infantry
regiments, two batteries of artillery
and a medical unit. One infantry regi-
ment and at least one of the artillery
groups will be distributed through
out the counties and company will
be raised in many towns. The infantry
regiment of the State will be the First,
and in the city the Fifth Regiment
will be revived.
Plans for the Guard campaign have
been made carefully. 1t is purposed
to enroll men from as representative
group of citizens as possible, and
every profession, business and trade
will be called upon to present a quota
of recruits to the State. The executive
or steering committee named by the
Governor to aid in the campaign has
suggested two per cent. as a proper
proportion for large employers to give
to the Guard.
In each of the counties sub-cOm-
mittee will be named to aid in the
active work. These committees will
see to it that every young man in the
counties receives an invitation to join
the guard and has explained to him
the need for State military organi-
zation and the duty which lies before
him in regard to the matter.
Young men who have come of mill
tary age since the World War armis-
tice was signed are to be especially
appealed to. 1t is felt by those at the
head of the campaign that the veter-
ans of the war and men who have al
ready seen military service will, il
many instances, come into the new
organization, but it is felt that they
can't be epected to share the entire
responsibility.
Governor Ritchie is anxious to see
that the campaign goes in good style
for the obvious reason that at present
Maryland is virtually without mill
tary protection of any kind The work
done by the old Maryland National
Guard on many occasions when dis
aster visited the city or state, such as
the great fire of 1904, furnishes am.
pie evidence of the need of some or.
ganized body Of men for service il
such emergencies.
Adjutant- General Records office il
the Maryland Trust Building, Balti
more or the county workers in the
campaign, will be glad to furnish full
information concerning the new units
TO all interested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Offcers Of Board Of Education Elected.

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of Education on Wednesday,
May 26th, the annual reorganization
took place. Mr.. James Pearre Wantz
was reelected president; Mr.. Arthur
w. Feeser, vice-president. After the
organization was completed Superin-
tendent Maurice s. H. Unger was re-
elected superintendent for another
term of four years. The executive
staT was then appointed and approx
ed: Miss 1. Jewell Simpson, rural
supervisor; Miss Ada Fulton, super
visor OF colored schools; Mr.. G. C.
Taylor, attendance officer; Mr.. Chas.
Reed, clerk; Mr.. Charles o. Clemson,
counsel; Miss Helen Ohler, secretary.
The Charles Street Colored School
building was sold at public sale to
Isaac Bruce for $500, and the Bunker
school which has been closed for three
years to David Leister on the ap-
praisement made by a committee
agreed upon by Mr.. Leister and the
Board.
AT a joint meeting of the Board OF
Education and the County Commits
sioners it was agreed TO appoint a
joint committee to finish the construc-
| tion of the Myers building, as soon as
a satisfactory builder can be secured
fhe appointment of the teaching force
I will be made at the next meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
DEATHS.
Zimmerman.

Rosanna, widow of the late George
Zimmerman died at the home of her
son-in-law, H. H. Pennington, Hamp-
stead, on Tuesday morning, aged 79
years. She is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Jacob Redding, of
Annapolis; Mrs. Harry Pennington,
Hampstead; Mrs. Chas. Yingling. of
Maple Grove; Mrs Minnie Hesson,
George and Harry Zimmerman, all of
Catonsville; and Mr.. Jacob thinner
man, of Manchester. Her funeral was
held on Thursday afternoon, at Man
chester Lutheran church, Rev. C. G..
Leatherman officiating. assisted by
Rev. J. A. Howe. The pallbearers
were: VIM. Allgire, H. r. Garrett,
Henry Wink, e. w. Null, James Rhot-
en- and Thos. Miller. Upton. C Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Marrioh.

Elizabeth N Marriott, widow of the
late Rev. Octavius c. Marriott, and
daughter of the late Francis and Annie
Kendig, of Worthington Valley, died
at the residence Of her niece. Mrs. J.
R. Peel, 10 E. Green street, this city,
Tuesday, May "a in her eightieth
year. Funeral services in charge of
Revs. Day, Heise and Mowbray, were
held at the residence Thursday, May
q, at 10 a. NJ, and interment made in
Stone Chapel cemetery, Pikesville.
The pallbearers were Charles Klee.
A. c. Allgire, Andrew WeagIy, James
D. Mitchell, Guy Fowler and J. r.
Peel. F. A. Sharrer & Son, funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES At ARMORY SUNDAY AT 2 P.
M.-BOY SCOUT BAND AND SCOUTS
TO TAKE PART, ALSO CHILDREN.

Sunday, May 30th, viii be observed
as Memorial Day in Westminster, with
appropriate services at the Armory
and at Westminster cemetery. The
American Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and any visiting soldiers or sail
ors WHO will assist in the services,
will meet at the Armory at 2 p. M,
and headed by drum corps, under the
leadership Of u. s. G. Brown, escort
the few remaining comrades Of Burns
Post No. 13, G. A. r. on their pilgrim
age to the cemetery to decorate with
flowers, the resting places Of their
comrades who are sleeping there.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars"
will serve as a guard of honor to the
Veterans Of 1861 and have charge Of
the services at the cemetery.
The Boy Scouts and Boy Scout Band
will meet on Center street and lead
the children, who will as usual form
in line and march to the cemetery
where they will halt tnd opening
ranks salute the soldiers as they pass
through.
The children will be in charge Of
Miss Mary B. Shellman and her as
sistants.
Flags will be provided for them, but
any children having small flags of
their own. will please bring them with
them.
The order of exercises at the GEM
etery will be: Prayer, Rev. w. L. Sea-
brook; hymn, Nearer My God To
Thee" memorial service by "Veter-
one o4 IHc,e;orv, T1To~a +ox. r., D,,c1o,,
Wimert, strewing of graves with flow
ers, during which there will be mu-
sic by the Boy Scout Band,
Returning to the Armory, the fol-
lowing program will be given: Mr.. H.
P. Gorsuch. presiding; my Country
'Tis Of Thee" audience, led by a select
choir, under the leadership of Mrs. H.
M. KINNEY; prayer, Rev DR.. Dame,
rector of Ascension Episcopal church; !;
croWning vacant chairs with flowers !;
original poem, "We are Growing Old
My Comrades Miss Mary Bostwick
Shellman; Peace, Perfect Peace,
choir; taps; Linc0ln's address at Get
$ tysburg, o, B. Langrall, WesternMary-
land College; Battle Hymn of the Re
public, = choir and audience; address,
Guy w. Steele, Esq, Westminster;
Kipling' 81 Recessional,' choir; bene-
diction
All persons having flowers will
please send them to the Armory. The
children will meet promptly at 1.3O at
the High School, so they may be
formed IN line and ready to march
at 2 p. m. Please bring a small bunch
of flowers, and come bare headed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

2-5 seconds.
220 yd. Run-Won by H. Weigle,
West. High; +. Sizes, West. Intern,
second; E. Stricker. West. Intern,
third. Time: 80 seconds.
Running High JGmp:-Won by J.
Ditman and w. Hahn (tied); e. Wei
gle, third; d. Meyer, fourth. All West
minister High. Distance feet, IL in.
lb. Shot:-Won by H. Crawford,
West. High; d. Walker, Mt. Airy,
second; N. Lawyer, West. High, third !:
R. Weagly, West. High, fourth. Dis
tance SO feet, inches.
$50 yd. Relay: by Westmin-
ster High; West. High, second; Time:
2 minutes.
Senior Glass. 10 yd. Dash--Won by
M. Englar, Westminster High; G..
Hollenbaugh, West. INTERIM, second.
Time: II 2-5 seconds.
440 yd. Run:-Won by r. Gather,
Union Bridge; l.. Ditman, West. High
second; w. Morelock, West. High,
third; w. Prugh, West. High, fourth; !;
Time: minute, 20 seconds.
$50 I'd. Run:-Won by B. Little,
West. High; r. Day. SykesviIle, sec
ond; H. Bohn, Union Bridge, third.
Time: minutes, 40 seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by F,
Fenby, West. High, J. Bankert, West
High, second; L. Earhart, West. High
fourth. Distance: feet, 10 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by w
Morelock, West. High; w. Kramer
West. High, second; s. Caple, West
High, third; H. Bohn, Union Bridge
fourth. Distance 15 feet, s inches.
IL lb. Shot-.Won by L. Ditman
West. High; o. Essich, West High
second; R. Gather, Union Bridge
third; B. Little, West High, fourth
Distance: SO feet, 6 inches.
1 Mile Relay-Won by Westmin-
ster High. Time: 4 minutes, 40 sec
onds.
Dodge Ball games resulted as fol
lows:
Mixed game for one room schools
won by Greenmount. Boys dodge bal
game won by Westminster Intermed-
late. Girls dodge ball game won By
Westminster intermediate. Girls enc
ball game won by Westminster High
Girls, Volley ball game won by West
minister by forfeit. Westminster High
won the meet with score of 14(
points; second, Westminster Intermed
late, 72 points; third, Union Bridge
81 points; Taneytown. 20; Mt. Airy
IA; Greenmount, 10; Oakland Mills, 4;
Sykesville, g.
In the baseball game Mt. Airy de
feated Sykesville for county champion
ship by score of to 5. In the frs
county championship game, held las
year, Mt. Airy was the victor anC
received the cup donated as prize b.
County Board of Education. Mt. Airl
has again won the cup and will hold i
for at least the ensuing year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

After viewing the selections of diff
ferent marble and granite monuments
at various places Mr.. Frank w. Weant,
Baltimore, has bought and erected on
his burial lot in Woodland cemetery,
Baltimore, one of Mrs. Joseph L,
Matthias most attractive pieces OF
workmanship.
Westminster Realty & Insurance Co.
Mitchell & Crawford, have sold tni
Jesse e. Stoner farm. known as the
Harvey E. Yfngling farm, in Gran
berry Valley, to Prof. Samuel P. Calf
rider, Liberty street, this city, for
$4,000.
| The hail storm of Friday Afternoon
literally wiped cut Is acre fisIa OF
promising wheat What was a fine
green field of wheat is nothing but a
barren piece of ground.
Two automobiles introduced them
selves at Bond and Main streets
Wednesday noon with such an inn
preston that both are in Herr & Baby
Ions repair shop for several new
parts.
In another part of this issue Englar
& Sponseller announce that they will
close their grain elevator on June 10
to make necessary repairs. They will
not receive any wheat after June 10th
II. H. Harbaugh, Hup. agent for this
county, having sold his allotment has
opened garage in Hagerstown for the
purpose of filling Washington county
with the Hup product.
On Wednesday, June 2, the West
minister Base Ball team will clash
with the strong Western Maryland
College nine on College Field, at 4
O'Clock, sharp.
The new engine for our electric
plant has arrived and is now stored in
the plant at Cranberry, ready for busi-
ness.
DIR. H. NJ. Fitzhugh, this city, has
been elected president of the State
Board of Education.
| Mrs. Harvey Wittsr, this city, has
| been taken to hospital in Baltimore
for treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Myers.

Austin A. Myers died at his home
near Union Mills, Sunday night aged
So years, months and 10 days. He
is, survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Garfield Crowl, Union
Mills; also number of brothers and
one sister.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at p. M in the Lutheran church
at Silver Run, Rev. A. G. Wolf offici-
ating. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were John Flick
niger, Harvey Wantz, John Brown,
David Helwig, Daniel Frock and
Charles Bloom. Harvey Bankard &
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

David Ezra Stem, East Main street,
has accepted a position with the
United States and Guaranty Company,
of Baltimore, and entered upon his
duties last Monday.
The first excursion over the West
ern Maryland Railway since 1917,
from Cumberland and intermediate
points to Pittsburgh, Sunday morning
carried 761 passengers.
The County Commissioners have al
lowed County Agent Fuller and Miss
Rachel Everett $4,000 for expenses for
1920 and 1921 to carry on their work
in this county.
Sgt. Truman Myers, Mt Pleasant,
has reinlisted in Army and Calvery
and is bound for Texas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

Charles E. Norris, recently appoint
ed City Librarian, of Baltimore City
died Saturday night at University Hos
pital, Baltimore
Mr.. Norris was born in Wakefield,
but had lived in Baltimore, about 81
years.
Mr.. Norris was a member of the
Legislature Of 1918, having been Sc
lected chairman of the city delegation.
Before coming to Baltimore he was in
the drug business in Carroll county
and was postmaster for time at New
Windsor, under the administrations of
Hayes and Arthur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

One of the most interesting ball
games in years was played on the
College field, yesterday, between the
College and the Westminster Base
Ball team. Westminster scored two
runs the first inning, scoring no more
during the game The College scored
one run in the third inning, one in
the fifth and one in the eighth. The
agreement before the game was that
only seven innings would be played
but in view of the tie score an extra
inning was necessary.
The pupils of Mt Pleasant school
will hold an ice cream, cake and
candy social Wednesday, June 2, at
I7:30 p. m. Come and spend pleas
ant evening. Proceeds for benefit of
school. If weather should be unfav-
cradle the social will be held the fol-
wing nigkt.
Last Thursday while William Sell
man, of Marriottsyil1e, railroad lab
orer, was working beside the track, a
copperhead snake fastened its fangs
in his left hand and had to be killed
with a hammer before the hand could
be loosened
WarfeIdsburg school will hold its
annual ice cream festival Tuesday
evening, June l. If weather is unfav-
erable Tuesday it will be held on We'd
nesday. Everybody come and bring
your friends.
Mrs. Fred Moose, Baltimore, has
ordered a marble monument of ex-
ceptional quality and beauty from
Mr.. Joseph L. Matthias, East Main
street, to be erected on burial lot at
Hickory, N. C. The stone will be ship
ped next week.
After directing the choir of Grace
Lutheran church for five years, Mr..
Charles J. Peltz has rendered his res
ignation as choir master and will sew
er his connection on Sunday, May 80.
Morris Martin received $250.00 from
the County Commissioners for the
loss of a mule from being bit by a
mad dog.
Mrs. James A c. Bond, East Main
street, is visiting in New York and
Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
OhIar.

Jacob Ohler died at his home, near
Bridgeport May oath, aged sc years.
Funeral services were held May 10Th,
in Toms Creek church by Rev. G. r.
Banes. Interment in Mountain View
cemetery, Emmitsburg.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Harry Baker, near
Bridgeport; Aug. Ohler, of Hammond,
Ill.,. Jonas Ohler, of Harney; and Mr.
Geo. Ohler, of Emmitsburg. He is. also
survived by 15 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren. C, o. Fuss & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Court Proceedfnps.

The following cases were heard and
disposed Of in the Circuit Court this
week:
Lumber, Coal C Supply Company
plaintiff, VS.. ]. Grafton Doyle, defend
ant; assumpsit; tried before a jury;
verdict for plaintiff; damages assess
ed at SPLITS. Stocksdale for plain
tiff; Walsh for defendant.
James G. Randall, plaintiff, VS.. Jas.
A. Dorsey, defendant; damages; tried
before jury; verdict for plaintiff;
damages assessed at $1.00. Steele for
plaintiff; Bond & Parke for defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Wrapped Fence Wire Straight
Wire and BaTbed Wire

We have just received shipment of
Wrapped POULTRY, FIELD and HOG
FENCE. Also No Galvanized
Straight Wire, and Four Point Gall
vanized Cattle Barbed Wire.
AS you. know the community has
practically been bare of this goods all
Spring; so if you have use for any of
this Wire now or in the future, do
not put Off buying it until you are
ready to use it, for in a very shnrt
time our stock will be exhausted.
Even though yOu are busy now and
have no time to put up your fence,
come in new and buy it SO you viii
he sure to have it when you are ready
fer it. The steel situation is bad and
there is no relief in sight for some
time to- come.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF UNTIL To.
MORROW-DO IT TODAY -!TOM0R-
ROW MAY BE TOO LATE.
ID. s. GEHR,
The Hardware Man on the Corner
Established 1866. Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

LOST:-On College Athletic Fled,
Saturday, May 22nd 1920, silver
vanity case, initiated r. K. w. Finder
will kindly return same to 175 East
Main street, Westminster Maryland.
Reward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Beard.

Sarah Elizabeth Beard died at her
home on the Manchester State road
near this city, Friday, May 21 She
leaves two sons, Samuel and Jesse
Beard. Following prayer at the house
funeral services were held at St.
Johns Lutheran church Sunday, May
%, at 10 O'clock and interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers were James Bailey, How
ard Sizes, Jesse Null, Noah Hosfeld,
Theodore Matthias and Colon Barnes.
r. A. Sharrer & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Miller.

Mrs. Bessie May, wife of Oliver
Miller and daughter of the late Thorn
as Gist, of this county, died very
suddenly at her home in Baltimore.
May q. Besides her husband she is
survived by one brother, Robert Gist,
of Baltimore; and one sister, Mrs.
Jennie Spencer, of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Edna
Matthias, this city are nieces of the
deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

WANTED.A secondhand buggy
or runabout. State lowest cash price.
Apply at Advocate. may %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

Mr.. Jacob Long, Of Tannery. is on a
fishing trip on the Patapsco River.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

.D OR SABE.-6-pla Coal Range, in
Il F.irst-Class condition.
DIR. j. S. MYERS,
may28tf 108 East Main st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
NEW AUTO Law EFFECTIVE
JUNE /.

Expect Gigantic Rush Fer Licenses
After June 1st-Owners Must
Possess Certificates Of Title Many
/ Youths Under Is Years OF Age
Incompetent To Drive Motor Cars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
Norris.

Rear-Admiral, U. S. N, eommandant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
HUTrGh for FesIeriSna!

Interesting because the fact that
interests
business
being x government auditor
county commissioners member
administration the
leadership Of Feer declares that the little
simple method
prescribed by
representing the
criticism
temeriy offer
criticism the hottest administrations
good o County o
said before
among
spoilers.
good faith
ability wrong times
officials
Certainly is wholly county
Mr. Feserust
form of
and S a for
determine system
they give little study Fesesm as pacced
outstanding
adoption in expend
auditors
laws claims approval
to
Sc cent Increases annually IN his taxea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Time for Action

recently passed
susettes and per.
nit o
enforced and indeed whether
through
of probably
modey question
why 10
Shehyvile
the calling
sufficiently be
wearing stockings OF economy
possibly
this than the aman
making
might be these sufficiently
appointed Of
indianapolis
committee along with the
population
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

You remember In the last story we left
nttle Puss Junior IN the cave Of the
/ Won Man, and that one Of his compan-
ions had Just sung q song about robbing
travellers. But 1t hadn't frightened Puss
I In the least. Oh my, no. He was used
TO so many adventures that he didn't
care about a little thing like that, you
know. Come, my men, said the Wolf
Man. let US make ourselves ready" and
at once ali the men jumped UP and put
on their coats and caps and picked up
their bows and arrows.
You may be one Of u.s." said the
Wolf Man 10 Puss, 80 come along" but
the young man who had been bound 70
+ The tree. as ! told you IN the last story.
was left behind. for he was too weak 70
/ 20 ont in the cold
( Well. as soon az they all were outside,
( the Wolf Man changed himself into a
wolf and led the way through the forest.
and Puss went along not knowing just
what TO DO but with n firm determine
tlon that he would not help IN any way
10 rob a traveller
Well. after they had gone for quite n
way they came 10 a road and the robbers
/ hid themselves. while the wolf waited
by the roadside. Aud pretty soon along
came q sleigh with four white horses.
and when the driver saw the wolf he
gave a great hello and stopped the
horses and the men in the sleigh jumped
out with their bows and arrows and ran
towards the wolf who disappeared IN
the wood And u course this is Just
what the wolf Man wanted the travellers
90 do. so that his men. who were hidden
iu the trees. could spring out and rob
them. But before the men from the
sleigh had gone even two or three steps,
little Puss Junior Jumped out IN front
Of them and spoke 10 the lea der I'm low
voice, and then. quick as a wink. he
and puss. with the other men, Jumped
into the sleigh and the driver whipped
up che horses and away they went.
And when the Wolf Man heard the
sleighbelis he and his men ran out OF
the woods and shot their arrows after
the seligh, but no one was bit. and
nretty soon Puss turned 10 the men In
tho sleigh and grinned. well. they
didn't rob us. ala theyf' he said, and
the men replied: NO. thanks 20 you.
little Puss in Roots
Well. after a while the sleigh drew up
I'm front IL an iun and everybody got
out aud went Inside. and when The Inn
keeper saw Puss Junior he bowed very
low, FOR this inkeePer had once been a
retainer IN the castle OF nay Lord ~
Carabas. where, you know, Puss Juniors
father WAS sencscal.
And while the men were busying them
selves and hanging mp their great FUR
overeoats, the innkeeper told Puss they
were lords who lived in great castle
nearby and were friends OF my LORD or
Carabas. and while he was talking
red and green parrot in cage began TO
sing:
IRA a. In, ira Ia, In,
Plense show me where the crackers are.
For I want some crackers and maybe
some cheese
And new pair OF trousers to cover my
knees"
And In the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.-Copyright'
1920
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Ch0n0inQ Taste

widow
affair neted than $780, including
Thumb his wife, Countess IAvinia ouived
full wherever they audiences
dwinded any
wit her o
Introduction
community athletic
spstk plays
ability riding really
highly bodies well developed
good. is in
development,
public O healthy,
healthy play
to be looking on monstrositles