davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-17

C.a4.,1 SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
SSAAtA al 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES II. TAYLOR, ID. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes.
IL 90 a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
300 p.m.-Iunor Christian Endeavor.
800 Observation-Disclosures League.
700 p. p.nl.-ChrStian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching 10y the pastor.
Thursiay-s pm. prayer service.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
9Th st. and Maryland Ave. NE.
REV. ALFRED Z. RARROWS, u. D.. Pastor
IL 90 a.m.-Scrmon. Law and Liberty
7:45 p.m.-Address hy Dr. X. NJ. Steven
son. Subject, ''Mormonism. Drcep-
ton
$40 am Bible school. Glasses for all.
1000 a.m.-Mens class meets.
e. p.m
Evening star., 1920-01-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL tColored,.
Turner Memorial A. NJ. E.

Church. 9th and SITS. n.w.-J. Dewitte VIII
son. pastor. Preaching. II am, pm. Al
len {. L. League, $50 pm, Anna LIE
SHADES Way of the Cross Friday, Jan. 23.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
UNIVERSALIST.
Universa1ist Church
Corner of 18th and l. SITS.


REV. L. NJ. POWERS, Minister.
soldiers brought back from France. Pure
patriotism-the French want them left there
1t will stimulate the tourist businessmen
noble sentiments do wars encourage
sunday school 9:45 am IL am, service
of preaching and worship. Topic. What to
Do When You Don't Know What to Do"
p.m.-Y. Z. C. U. meeting Iopic.
Living Our Belief in the Motherhood OF
Man" Leader. Miss Elizabeth Lewis.
p.m.-Ilustra ted lecture, The Land OF
Evening star., 1920-01-17
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church aohSEt AHp I. SIS rs'n

All Souls' Church 9 And L SIS.
N:45 n m sunday school. Class for the
comparative study of religion.
ii am, morning service. Sermon by the
minister. 49,,
There is also Kindergarten during the hour
of morning worship. g.,
pmVspecial evening service. Sermon
by DR.. Pierce 1.-The Ascent of Man: FRO
gram of classical religious music by Miss
Brickenstein, soprano; Maj. Jittman. bass;
Miss Raker, violin; Mr.. Atwater, organ.
Service followed by informal social hour.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
The Church of the Pilgrims

H.m. z. Z. pm
The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
H2nd st. between and . NV.
Pastor, Rev. ANDREW Il. BIRD.
9:45 a.m.-Hible school.
1900 a.m.-Adult Bible classes
II 100 an. .m.-rreaching by Chaplain J. b. Fra
Zier.
600 p.m.-Supper and Social hour. All
welcome.
200 p.m.-Christan Endeavor song service.
7:3O p.m.-preaching by Chaplain j. b. Fra
zier.
Thursday
7:45 p.m.-Mid-week prayer service.
Strangers cordially welcomed at all services.
Gunton- emple e1T streets lttn na+taHe... ASD R
REV. DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE, ID. u.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. Bible classes.
100 a.m.-Worship. Sermon.
6.45 p.m.-Christian Endearor meeting.
I:45 p.m.-Worship. Sermon.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Northminster lltn aii, st: & R. Lave :' nv.
ing by Rev. II. X. Fulton; 6:45. c. T..
Seats free. Every one welcome
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Ingram Memorial Congregations!

10Th St. and Mass ave. ne.
o.aOs m-Sunday school. pm.-C. Z.
loo m.-..THE GREATEST BOOK
WHAT Is IT,
500 pm-"THE MAN WITH HANDr-
CAP.''
Music by the National Quartet
LEWIS Z. PURDUM. Minister.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Sixth Presbyterian Church
18th and Kennedy sts NV.
Rev. MARCUS A. SPENCER. Minister
9:45 am.-Sunday school. Mems Bible class.
II 90 AIM Respectable Bolsheviks.'
500 pm.-STEREOPTICON TALK-Mr w
II. II. Smith-"Jesus Begins His Public
Ministry"
Thurs. pm. prayer meeting at Mr.. r. L.
Hebba rds 7O2 IOngfelloW st.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN

Corner 4th and sts Sc.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. Adult classes.
11:OO a.m.-Sermon, " Ii A Il L WIT II
OTHERS"
7:45 p.m.-Sermon, &C Fl HRISTIANITY'S
CHALLENGER
Gas p.m.-Chrstian Endeavor Society.
Thursday, 7:45 pm, prayer meeting
Free pews. Strangers invited.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
YOU ARE INVITED
WesternP Presbyterian Church

II Street between 18th and Goth NV.
Rev. i. HARVEY DrNHAM, Minister.
II 90 am.-Thrft week sermon, ''Sanctifed
Common Sense
500 p n.-''The Mission Of Music" Spe-
cial organ number: Classics from the
PreSiy terian Hymnal. Victrola selec-
tonS.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
CHRIST CHURCH

$40 & STREET Sc. FOUNDED 1875.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Rector.
Sunday services: 7:30 am, IL am. s
pm. Sunday school at 9:45 m. Strangers
heartily welcomed at this historic church.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Church of the Covenant

Conn. ave. and st.
Rev CHARLFS WOOD, ID. D.. Minister
Sunday. January Is, 1920.
e:3O-Sunday school. with mems and wom-
ems classes.
IL 90 Morning service. The Nenerapie
Archdeacon Stuck of the Yukon,
Alaska, Will speak.
3:30-Thrty-fou inspirational service.
Address by Dr. Wood. Subject: II he
Thirst for Righteousness Special
Soloist, Oliver Mellum, baritone -Four
anthems by the solo double qua rte t.
A service of sacred song. Sydney
Lloyd Wrghtson. director of music;
Harvey Murray, organist-
6:15-Ohristian Endeavor Tea Supper
6:45-Christan Endeavcr Vesper Service.
S:00-Eyening service. Sermon by DIT:
Woot. Subject: .'Eras of Progress.
Evening choir Of 200 voices. Special
soloist. Richard Lorleberg. vioioncel-
list; Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, direc-
tor of music: Harvey Murray. organ
list: Claude Robeson. pianist.
Thursday. January 81 1920.
S:00-Mdweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
FEWER WORKERS
IN INDUSTRIES
Federal Bureau Of Labor Reports
Decrease During Month
OF October.
wooLEN INDUSTRY HIT HARD
Reduction Of 2e.e per Cent In the
Number Of Employees--Larae
Increase In Ranks Of Iron
and Steel Workers.

Decreases IN the number Of persons
employed we're shown 10 ten indus
tries throughout the country during
October as compared with October,
1919, the bureau Of labor statistics Of
the department Of labor announced IN
survey Of the Industrial situation.
-Four Industries showed increases in
the number Of employees. as compared
with October gear ago, the survey
showed
The largest decreases. 33.e per cent,
appeared 10 the w0olen Industry.
Number OF employees in the hosiery,
leather and underwear Industries de-
crcnsed 26.s per cent The smallest
decrease. 10 per cent, is shown In
cotton manufacturing. The largest IN
crease 573 per cent. appears IN iron
and steel This large increase 10 the
Iron and steel industry IN October,
1920. when compared with October,
1919. is due to improved industrial
conditions following period OF
strikes, the bureau said
When compared with October, 1919.
the pay rolls In October, 1920, show
Increases IN seven industries. The
greatest Increase. s5.8 per cent, ap-
pear IN iron and steel and car build
Ing and repairing, while the smallest
Increase, l.S per cent Is shown IN cot
Ton manufacturing. Boots and shoes
show a decrease Of 2s.4 per cent and
hosiery and underwear a decrease Of
219 per cent.
Percentage decreases Of 14.6 and
i24 are shown IN the number Of en-
ployes IN the mems ready-made cloth
Ing and automobile Industries.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND
Who Had Cared for It in It's
HeIplessness.

A two-pronged buck deer answers
The calls of Jerry Shine, employed by
the municipal water district at Alpine
lam, near San Raphael, Cal.
Long ago Shine one day came upon
a dead doe in the trail of the forest,
and standing beside the mother was
rawn. 1t was miles to Shines cabin,
but he carried the fawn home with
him, fed it and gave it the name of
Billy. After time Shine left the dis
trlct. He returned several days ago
and asked his fellow workers the
whereabouts of his deer. They laughed
at him; the deer had gone back to ma
ture, they said.
Shine mounted the parapet of the
dam and called for Billy. The deer,
aow the proud possessor of two
pronged horns, bounded out of the for
est. A photograph was taken of the
man and the animal, as the latter rest
ed his forefeet on the shoulder of
Shine.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
ALASKA APPEALS TO YOUTH
Newspaper in Great Northern Terri.
tory Promises Fortune to the
Young and Adventurous.

The sage advice of Greeley was new
er more applicable than it is today In
Alaska, observes the Alaska Capital.
What the country needs is the op-
timism of youth, coupled with an ad-
herence to the advice of Doctor Kilgor
Of Trinity college, North Carolina,
when he said: young men, the sages
will tell you to be prudent; prudence
belongs to the daring of youth-the
spirit of adventure that will develop
individuality"
Reduce this philosophy to Alaskan
terms. and we find that the territory
just now needs youth to finish the
structure upon the foundation laid by
those wonderful pioneers whom we
reverence and admire. The raw ma
terials are here, materially and ethical
ly all that is needed is for the next
generation succeeding the pioneers to
step into the trails blazed for them
and finish the job.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16


A great part Of the machinery used
IN Danish Industries comes from
abroad
Twelve million is a conservative es-
innate Of the number Of employed
women in the United States at the
present time.
The six plants Of the Chadwick
Hoslsins chain OF mills, FIVE OF which
nre located at Charlotte, N. c.. closed
for an indefinite period.
All the striking store clerks of Ma
drid, Spain, returned to work, their
employers consentlng to salary in
creases ranging from 10 to 40 per cent.
Working hours have been REDUCED
from fifty-four to tliirty-nlne a week
In three of the largest cotton mills In
Lewiston, Me
The American Wrlnger works,
Woonsocket Il. l., closed It's wrlnger
department for two weeks because Of
general business depression and mar
ket conditions according to the official
notice Six hundred employees are
affected.
The Berke (pa.) County court con-
tinued a preliminary injunction against
eleven Reading Iron company strikers,
enjolnlng them from interfering with
the business of the company. The in
junction against fourteen others was
dissolved. Nearly six thousand men
have been on strike more than four
months.
Orders were received at the plant of
the Chevrolet Motor company, Tarry-
town, N. Y, TO open the plant for the
manufacture Of 100 cars day. The
plant has been practically shut down
for the last month, with only about
200 Of It's 1000 employees at work. 1t
is understood that 1000 men win be
back at work. The normal output of
the factory is between 200 and 300
cars a day
Demands for an Increase of 81 a
day, presented by the New York Build
ing Trades council have been refused
by the Building Trades Employers
association. 1t was announced. Robert
r. Brindell, who was indicted for at
tempted extortlcn, is president Of the
labor organization. which has about
l15,000 members. The present wage
scale Of the men is $40 a day for
brIcklayers, $3.50 for plasterers and
80 for members Of inside trades.
At Blueneld, W. Va, Judge Edmund
waddell. Jr., OF the United States Dis
trlct court, granted an injunction
prayed for by the Red Jacket Consol-
ldated Coal and Coke company and
the Pond Creek Coal company. which
enjoins and restrains John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America, all other officials, agents
, and members from interfering with
the employees Of the companies The
injunction was sought TO check the
campaign OF the United Mine Work
ers TO organize the miners Of these
companies.
Inside pumpmen at the hard coal
mines. under ruling Of the anthra-
cite board Of concillation handed
down at Philadelphia. were granted an
eight hour day with the same pay,
less twenty cents, as they now receive
for twelve hours.
Three hundred men employed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company at
their shops at Denison, Ohio, 10 per
cent OF the force, will be indefinitely
laid on November 25, 1t was an.
nounced today. Several yard crews
: were laid Off because Of reduction in
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
NO IMMEDIATE WAGE CUT
But President Of Large Independent
Steel Company Foresees Pay
Reduction TO Come Later.

IN a statement TO employees Of the
Youngstown tOhiol Steel and Tube
company. the largest Independent steel
company IN the Youngstown district
James A. Campbell. president, said
1T Is not likely that there will be
general reduction OF wages for some
time The statement continued:
"But there surely viii be later on
not however until the cost Of living
has been still further reduced
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Christian faith is grand cathedral.
with divinely pictured windows
standing without you can see no glory,
nor can Imagine any. but standing
within every ray Of light reveals
harmony of unspeakable splendors.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
Praylno.

No one win pray for the perfected
heart earnestly. perseveringly, heliev-
ingly. until he accepts Gods Word
fully that it is a positive command and
an immediate duty TO be perfect
Rev. Andrew Murray.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
At the Musicale.

Enthusiast-Don't you think the
chiarasoscuro was fine?
Non-Musicai Guest-To tell the
truth. liked the chicken salad bet.
ter.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
FIttinu Process.

"The delinquents are going on the
carpet"
And the Investigation into their
conduct will be a sweeping one"
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Rendlng book through that bores
you Is profitIcss occupation. II there
Is anything In It that ought to be re-
memberod, you forget IT,
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

torpid liver prevents proper food as
limitation. Tone up your liver with Wrlght's
indian Vegetable Pulls, They act gently
Adv
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

This world has no very high opinion
of a low-salaried man.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Wise men may fool others, but the
fool fools only himself.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Those who look before they lear
sometimes see double.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

kissing is dangerous, but every girl
considers herself immune.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Theory raises a mans hopes. Prac.
tice raises his wages.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
Saved MyLife
With Eat0nic
Says Now Jersey Woman

II was nearly dead until I found
Eatonic and I can truly say It saved
my life. Il Is the best stomach medi-
cine ever made,n writes Mrs. Ella
Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonlc quickly gets rid Of by
taking up and carrying out the acldity
and gnses which prevent good diges-
ton. A tablet taken after meals brings
quick relief. Keeps the stomach
healthy and helps 10 prevent the many
Ills SO liable to arise from excess acid.
Don't suffer from stomach miserles
when you can get a big box Of Eatonic
FOR tritle with your druggists guar
antee.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Even the art galleries are not averse
to moving pictures.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
SUNENYSQOOt
LESSON
iBy REV r. b FITZWATEgy d. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible 10 the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chlcago)
a. 1870. Me.tern NaNnnaper rnlonI
LESSON FOR DECEMBER l9
THE BIRTH OF JESUS.

LESSON TExT-Luke 2.f-10
GOLDEN TExT-For unto you Is born
this day 10 the city of David. a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord. d.--Luke 2.ll
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Matt
and 2
PRIMARY ToPIc-The Gift Of the
Baby Jesus
JUNIOR ToPIc-The Shepherd and the
Angels
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Savior Born
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Significance OF the Incarnation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
THE WHY OF The
TAILORED HAT

sTh6fNnWassa N6y, not % very many
years ago. when the frst millinery
thought Of every wondan concerned .
ss6e0tsst hat.
For 'evefyday- wear M years hat.
cleaned, perhaps, With lemon and
embellt1hed with an. old rose dlpbedin
eartnine water cotof paint, would do.
But for afternoons there must be q
new hat ornate With artificial flowers.
TD-day. the woman, Who buys only
m hat buys = simple hat-a hat Of
the tailored millinery class Perhaps
Its only trimming Nis q smart ribbon
bow. q band of velvet or one flower
effectively placed. And this hat abe
wears. perhaps, o "A al occaaiona. Last
years hat. II there Il. anything. left Of
It, may be called in to serve for an
afternoon hat its shabbiness covered
simple hat IL cheerfully worn on all
occasions Il no other b II hand
What has caused this. change? Why
u It that 1t church elaborate millinery
no longer keeps our thoughts from the
sermon? >
The most important reason for this
change IN millinery - the automobile.
Tho elA6orato hat -. impossible. In. an
automobile. In the summer It ID blown
tho Limousine makes It uncomfortable.
Esome years ago when the Uo-calted
skyscraper hats were In fashion many
we'll kRoNn women sat on the floors of
their .car4.it was Ntd. to accommo-
date their hsadgeAr:t But, that phase
Of the situation has passed. The sim.
pie hat 10 preferred by women who
kride in automobiles. and their pedes-
TRAN sisters follow their lead.
In tho second place, tho mandate
that hats are not allowable Ut tho tho
afro has worked In the interest OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FASHION N0TES

TowsrA hes and embroidery are
summev 4sarnihmsnts that one m-
poets 10 SEQ In abundanee-but how
did Dame Fashion come 10 think Of
putting oileloth and leather on spring
hsadgear? At any rate these materials
arc much in evidence on the. new hats
designed to ACCOMPANY tailored street
costumeA
Paris milltners decree that loose,
flowing wells are to be the mode for
the coming season. Tor nve years they
have been TRYING toNlaunch the style
u expected to continue Tor ct least Gx
For summer street wear ana Tor
mornings there are delectable linen
frocks in white. in pale tan. In gray
and in various pretty tintA These arr
made up rather. simply with irre-
proaehAble tailoring and tho long
wasted bodies = most favored.
Though demure dove gray. soft
browns and the always bel0ed navy
blue are the favored shades Tor after
noon froeks. ono may be as gay as she
pleaaes In . dancing dress Salmon
and coral pink, fame red, emerald
green and bright orange are all rep
resented in evening costume. And
every woman this year has 1T least one
black evening gown.
Very fun jabots Of pieatsd lace. ar,
rot in open coat fronta instead Of fiat
waistcoats this spring. Some Of these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
'R0UTZAHN HAT
SHOP POPULAR
Mrs S. F. Routzahn Has
Built Up Fine Trade in
This City

The millinery store Of .Hrn s. r.
Routzahn, located in the First Ma
tional Bank building. is the shop Of
abstraction and the shop Of the we'll
dressed woman. Mrs. Routxahn open-
Cd her shop last September, and has
built up an unusually good business.
She has sold millinery in Grand Forks
for IL years. and is familiar with
every feature Of the millinery bust
esa She has 2 steadily growing and
satisfied patronage.
nat - featured In this shop. Mrs.
Routxahn. has a wide selection .of
dress. semi-dress and tailored hats,
which are proving exceptionally
popular with the spring trade. She
has put in q fine Stock-of beautiful
patterns for the Easter trade offer
ing style that will satisfy the most
ssxactng. seeker OF! hats. 20
Like other milliners that desire to
please. Mrs. Routzahn-h has, placed in
her shop a vide variety Of models,
ranging from tho vetyssmalE hat to the
verySlarge models. Trimmings are AT
the discretion of tho buyer, and she
may have her, hats a'with.". or with
out The very highly finished
+fascy ribbons. and aS" Other ana attractive asai
features that Dame Fashion has put
her stamp OF approval on for spring,
are e sbe found at Mrs. Routxahn'A
Women who = preparing their
spring wardrobes and still are With
eut the all-important, hat, will do3well
to visit Mrs. Routzahn,s shop: She
Will give to each patron her: personal
attention, and the beneat Of wide ex-
pertence in tho millinery. business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
BY Boha.

It - . bit early to think OF swim
ming ltday4 but some of=the exclusive
shops are already displaying bathing
suits for the coming season. It SEEM
ed last season as IL the limit had been
reached in. novel designs and that
there could be nothing new developed
at least in the line Of startling bathing
suits. Many of.the suits had become
such very simple, Abbreviated; one
piece affairs that II. was impossible to
imagine anything more daring and
others had been made 50 ornate that
anything fancier would. not. have been
suitable for the water. 4
Here is. something new. however.
and It is neither too daring nor too
ornate. It is rea1iys:quite G:practlcal
outfit and Is particularly smart and
novel enough to suit ven a fantastic
taste. Cherry red and~gray are the
colorA. The tights or little trunks
which Gre perhaps moro ike snug
boomers than anything else r made
Of the, cherry scolof.jersey> with little
triangles-ofsray Jersey set in at the
sides. Instead Of the regular ordi-
nary straight skirt the overdress
which is made of'thS gray embrotder-
ed in cherry falls in points at the
front and back with exaggerated
shortness:. on either side. The suit
buttons on tho shoulder and Is sleeve
less. A cherry ana gray rubber hat
to match. and Little, satin hathtng shoes
complete tho costume and make II
ready for wear at the gummer
beachee-or 1t. might be Worn down at
Palm Beach now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
And Corning
Have Good Hat Line

~Sand, iof d rich variety are The
1hakD which the firm Of Putnam and
EComfng include in their spring MILL
snefy d&spfay this year. The drm re-
,oeas1y purchased the stock Of Mrs
Knadeon, IL South. Third street, and
i1ha6 spring Opening held some DAY.
has been acclaimed one Of the
Ape6a16& * Tie season.
HxaAeNepl sAgs,sn0. sone es%s ynaz
ee4nkStru0ed Il McoW If ono mGy
9u&pe ~ the stock In the Putnam
6nd CpEneng shop. There are the
man street and Buit hats andst he
kx1eo street and suit hats: as wen ii
Tho small afternoon hats and the
3ar1o aftmncon-hAtA The small :tnr..
ban continues to be: popular in the
Ap13nG hat and horsehair BRAID and
iS1trGW combine TO. make q Timber OF
teho smarter crea&aonk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
: Shopping With Belinda

home? If you fair lady would be
In the height Of fashion, you must
have a bead bag. Dame F&Ghion.
says 80 and who can dispute ssher?
These bead bags are most sbeauti-
ffully attractive and likewiss they are,
most beautifully expensive, They are
not exorbitantly high however. when,
n thinks Of the exquisite work and
the tremendous amount Of It that is
necessary to turn out the better class
Of bead bag but the clever woman
whose pure u not heavily stocked
will not think OF buying one---she
will set about making .one: Tho bag
With stamped. design maybe pur-
I chased and with. needle, beads and
. good deal Of patience any woman
may turn out = very handsome bead
bag. Many Of the local women have
already set themselves to work on
these bags
A now material beiuz shown: IA the
local shops that undoubtedly will
prove highly popular for frockg and
blouses II figured net. It q hne and
summery looking and the white
background bears pompadour. de-
signs or Persian figures and colors.
Tho disappearing sleeve brings in.
the long glove Of kid and silk and 1t
also Ieakes popular he bracelet.
Serta1niyssnothinE could be smarter
Than the s1hoft sleeve and long glove,
Afd snnennbers nj. the, fair sex seem
To- sthorou8hty APPROVE OF this short
Ands even shorter sleeve, 80 they evil
adehtlyF are not ;taking#sinto3 consider
ston ~ financial end Of itt
& Ylr1 heayv h5aAss% ,,.nv