davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE, 1917 Ford Touring Car;
overhauled, in first class condition;
$500. Clinton l.. Potter, CO. Minot
Steam Laundry. 4-2S-t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

BLUE BELGIAN, registered stallion.
weight 21O0 lbs. Sure foal gettcr,
will stand at Sawyer on Saturdays.
Will be found at my home from
Saturday evening until Monday
mornings. $500 to insure stand
ing colt. c. 0. Swenson, owner,
Sawyer, N. d., Rte l.. 5/5-4t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE 500 bushels of good
Seed Oats. G. 0. Frank, Leland
Depts Store. 5/5-2tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE: Large dining table, with
six chairs, and buffet; reasonable.
Fred Whitman, $40 First St., S. +.
Minot. N. ID. 5/5-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

The nomination of,John r. Mitchell,
of st. Paul. MIMI, to a ten year term
as member Of the Federal reserve
bank has been confirmed by the Sen
ate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Travellers MAY BE-
AUBURN Thieves
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, April Is
Frank Wells. who lives on the
river road. today told the police
that two men inquired of him
early today as to the best way TO
cross the Ohio river. Police are
endeavoring to apprehend them
on the theory that they may be
the Auburn bank robbers, and al
so endeavoring to learn if they
have already crossed into lndi-
ana. One of the men is described
as being tall and wearing a cap;
the other as shorter and much
older. They were riding in a clos
ed automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

TT NDERTHINGS of silk will soon
" cease to be claSSed among our
luXuries. because an ever-increasing
number of women are looking upon
them as necessities and the demand
for them is general. Little silk worms
will have to work overtime or be in
tensiveiy cultivated to keep up with
this demand. Silk is proving itself a
dependable as well as beautiful ma
terial for underwear, in crepe-de-chine
and wash satins it is as durable as fine
cotton fabrics and has the additional
charm of Suppleness and luster. WOm-
en- have an instinct that makes them
love its qualities.
From her satin-skin out, as far as
she has gone in her rObing, the lady in
the picture is clad in silk. Her new
combination of shell-pink crepe-de-
finishing that are characteristic of this
season. 1t begins with being pointed
at the Bottom and edging its points
with footing instead of lace. Little
chiffon fiounces may be used instead.
Narrow point-de-esprit is inserted in
the body of the garment and above it
a stray of fine embroidery. Folds of
footing chiffon finish The top of the
bodice, 80. Of them serving as a cas-
ing for 4 harrow ribbon that ties with
little bow at the front.
Anyone may at least own one OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
NELSON STEPS ON \
KNOX RESOLUTION
Minnesota Senator in Way OF
Solid Republican Lineup On
Question of Peace
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 28.-The
first attack in the senate on the
Knox peace resolution came to-
day from the Republican side
when Senator Nelson, of MINES
ota, chairman of the senate judici-
airy committee, characterized the
resolution as hating, equivocat-
ing and only partial and piece
meal work" His opposition shat
tered hope for a solid Republican
lineup for adoption of the resolu-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
u. S. STANDS PAT
ON HUN SITUATION
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 2S.-As far
as the American government is
concerned, the situation with re-
gard to the German reparations
proposals remained today just
where it was after the Berlin
communication was laid before
the Allied ambassadors here last
Tuesday by Secretary Hughes.
1t is stated authoritatively to-
day that the United States re
ceived no intimation as to the
views of the Allied governments,
either from ambassadors or from
Allied capitals. The American
government is still studying the
German terms, but emphasized
today it was not undertaking to
pass Judgment on them.
The situation a little later in the
day took one of a somewhat
aspect when Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British ambassador,
visited the state department, fol-
lowed by the Belgian ambassador.
At the conclusion of the visits ii
is expected Secretary Hughes will
have accurate knowledge of the
decision Of the Allied govern
ments. There is no indication,
however, whether a reply to the
German memorandum will 90 for
ward.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
BOARD Head WILL
TOUR FARM EGI0N
By Associated Press

Washington, April 2S-Govern-
or Harding, of the Federal Re
serve Board, today announced
that he will begin next week a
personal survey of the farm cred
II situation in the middle west
and southwest. He said he
thought it advisable to make a
tour OF the farming area TO learn
OF the first hand problems of the
country bankers and trade organ
izatiOns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Col. J. S. Stanifer returned ear
|ly Thursday morning from Irvine,
where he spent the first part of
the week as iuryman on the Spivy
case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
CALLS LEGION MEETING
At CAPITAL ON MAY TO-
(BT .ARsocfateE PressI

Frankfort, KY, April 28.-At
the instance Of the American Le-
gion, Governor Morrow today is
calling an Americanism Congress
for Kentucky to meet here May
10 to. devise a statewide move
ment to foster the spirit OF Amer
icanism. Representatives of the
Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton, Daughters of the American
Revolution and American Legion
will be invited to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
HARDING REVIEWS
ATLANTIC FLEET
(By Associated Pressl

Old Point omfort, Va, April q.
The Atlantic fleet, bringing
back new record accomplishments
from southern drills grounds,
passed in ceremonial review be-
fore President Harding today as
IT entered home waters in Hamp-
tons Roads. More than 80 war
ships were in a long column that
filed by to pay commander-in-
chief honors to the president as
he stood on the bridge of his
yacht, the Mayfower.
Crews OF the battleships lined
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

these pretty ribbon and lace camlSOles
that vie with the transparent blouses
they are worn under in beauty and
daintiness. Pink satin ribbon in Il
light weight and soft weave is used for
making them. Their making is sim
ple matter since laces woven with
beading in them are manufactured
for Just such purposes. In the CANT
sole shown, at the top of the group
pict;lred wide lace and satin ribbon
are Joined in band showing two
lengths of the lace and one of ribbon
with two tucks and hem run in it.
The lace is hemmed along the TOP
TO form a casing for narrow ribbon
and narrow ribbon is run i'll the hem
of the ribbon also. This narrow rib
bon is of figured satin and is drawn
I'M and tied to adjust the camisole
to the figure.
Wide satin ribbon, swiss beading,
val lace and shirring of narrow rib
hon form the other camisOle. Both
of them have ribbon shoulder straps
and both of them provide a scant
flounce that covers the waistline and
falls a little below it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

the rails as the fia1ting craft filed
by. 1t was President Harding's
first review OF the nations water
power since he assumed office and
the navy's first opportunity to sa-
lutte him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON BILL IS ORDERED
CBy Associated Press

Washington, April 28.-The
emergency tariff bill. destined to
relieve farmers and check dump
ing of foreign goods, was ordered
favorably reported today by the
senate finance committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
INA Single Day Over Sixty Thousand
People Visited Mabley's, Cincinnati

ZONE time ago actual taken Of the number of
people who entered the doors OF The NIabey Carew Company
in Cincinnati in single day. The number 6OO0O
fit possible ascertain how many of these people live
side of the city of Cincinnati the figures would probably be
astounding Local people well patonze this store because it
assures satisfaction to everyone,
Every article sold in this establishment of the highest type
Nothing placed stock that Of doubtful character. Com
parave prices not used Patrons place confidence and
this confidence must be maintained as all times.
Expert buyers visiting the leading markets purchase from first hand
prices which enable selling reasonable figures We viii
permit any quote lower prices quality considered We
will knowingly permit dissatisfied leave
Everyone of family treats every guest
This friendly your store Use it, make yourself home
here when you to Cincinnati
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, May 18.-F. w. Seay was twice confined in the state hospi- tai for nervous diseases, it's records show.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
HOUSE TO ARRA|CN
 BERCDOlL LAWYER
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Washington, May 18.-Harry Wine berger of New York, counsel for Grover Bergdoll, draft resister and escaped federal prisoner. was today ordered before the bar of the house of representatives for contempt.
 Wineberger refused to testify be- fore the houses special committee in- vestigating Bergdoll's escape from Fort Jay prison. Wineberger declined to say what fees were paid him by Bergdoll's mother.
 The order for contempt came after desultory day in which the committee appeared to develop nothing ntracing the plan of Bergdoll which re esulted In his escape. Wienberger was one of tfe final witness called, and his refusal came as a dramatic climax to the hearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
]. s. REFUSES 10 ENTER NEW
 WAR DISPUTE
tBy the Associated Press)

I
 Washington, May 1S.-Answering the request of Poland for support in securing settlement of the Upper Silesia question, Secretary of State Hughes today formally stated u at America would take TO par. in the discussion.
 tBy the Associated Press)
 I.onoon, May la-T remier Lloyd George today reiterated his attitude toward the Upper Silesia question.
 The premier st.aimed responsbili- ty for distorted reports of his now famous speech as published in Fr .nch new. papers. He reitel ated his prev ;ous statement that the fate C Upper Silesia must be settled by the supreme council.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
ABANDON ALL HOPE
 FOR JUDGE WHITE
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, May 1S-Physicians attending Chief Justice Edward D. White of the supreme court announc- ed today at noon that the patient had rot rallied from the sinking sleep of late yesterday. and that his recovery is not expected.
 Justice White may last through to- day and tonight, but hardly longer, his physicians think. The chief justice underwent an operation for bladder trouble last Friday and had improved steadily until his sudden relapse Tues day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
(By the Associated Press)


 It was often said of Franklin K. Lane that if he had been born in the United States instead of Canada, he would have been presidential timber. After serving seven years in Presi- dent Wilson's cabinet as secretary of the interior, he resigned his S12,0oo- a-year post in expensive Washington early in 1920 "in justice to his family" to become vice president and legal ad- v.ser of the Mexican petroleum com- panies controlled by Edward L.. Doheny.
 Born near Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, July 15, 1864, the sor of Canadian doctor who remov- ed to California during the boys child hood, young Lane was educated at the University of California from which he was graduated in 1886. Upon leav- ing the college he engaged in news paper work, becoming part owner and editor of the Tacoma, Wash, Daily News. Appointed member of the Interstate commerce commission by President Roosevelt in 1905, later be- coming chairman, Mir Lane was serv- ing in that capacity when he was made secretary of the interior.
 During his service on the Interstate Commerce Commission he earned the reputation of being a progressive. His decisions in the railway cases were said to have been almost invariably pleasing to men of advanced ideas. He was elected member of the per- manent international railway commis- sion. organized in 1910 at the Inter- national Railway Congress in Berno, Switzerland.
 In 1916 Mir. Lane headed the American delegates at a joint confer ence with high commissioners from Mexico, as result of which pro- tccol was signed at Atlantic City and United States troops were withdrawn from the country. "s
 When the United States entered the war in 1917, Secretary Lane in a number of public speeches outlined the c(untry's purposes and urged business men to show sacrifices as worthy as those of the men on their way to the trenches He was also active in the Council for National Defense and the American Red Cross. Secretary Lane was keen supporter of the League cf Nations covenant and advocated ratification of the peace treaty of Versailles.
 In the summer of 1919 Secretary Lane recommended to the president the calling of a conference of representa- tives of American capital, labor and industry to discuss economic problems. The National Industrial Conference, of which Mir Lane was made chairman was the result. As chairman of the railroad wage commission in 1918 he helped to settle number of strikes and avert threatened walkouts.
 Mr. Lane married in 1893 Miss Anne Wintermute of Tacoma, Wash. Two children were born to them. Mrs. Nancy Lane Kaufman of Washing ton and Lieutenant Franklin K. Lane, Jr., C. s. A, of Los Angeles. Cal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
0BRECON WARNED
 IN YELLED THREAT
(By the Associated Pressl

Mexico City, May 18.-"Beware of the fate of Francesca Madero, who failed to heed solicitations that lie change his policy and fell," was the warning sent last night to President Oregon by liberal constitutional members of the Mexican assembly.
 The warning further charges dis loyalty upon the part of certain cabi. net nembers and delcares that a change in policy is vital to the life of the Obregon administration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
(By the Associated Press)
(BY the Associated Press)

l,ondcn, May 1s.-German oppcs; ticn to the Polish instruction in Up. rer S:'esia appears to have taken the form of an economic blockade, accord ing to railway men working on trains which enter that country.
 Railways are refusing to hand,u food supplies consigned to the Polish con. 'rolled erea in silesia and the Ricfs. ta'J: at Berlin is refusing t, send money with which to pay off miners
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
LANE, FORMER
 CABINET MAN, DIES SUDDENLY
(By the Associated Press)

Rochester, Minn., May 1S.-Frank- lin K. Lane of California, former secretary of the interior, died this morning at local hospital. Death was due to angina pectoris.
 MT. Lane underwent an operation on May for removal of appendix and gall stones. He was believed to be on the road to recovery when heart disease developed.
 He left no estate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
CENSUS SHOWS FEWER
 LOUISIANA NEGROES
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, May 1s.-The regro population of Louisiana, according t. tc' 1920 census, numbered 700,257 a decrease of 1.9 per cent since 1910.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
LOW FUNDS CAUSE
 PR0H| FORCE CUT
lRy Inc Associated Pressl

Washington, May 1S.-About TOO prohibition agents in the United States have been temporarily laid off on account of lack of funds for sal aries, according to an announcement today by the bureau of internal re- venue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
BROWNING CASE CONTINUED.

The preliminary hearing of Mack Browning, charged with carnal abuse was continued today in the court of Justice c. NJ. Easterwood until Satur- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
STATE FARM LOSES
 PROPERTY IN FIRE
(By the Associated Press)

Pine Bluff, May 1S.-Fire believed to have been of incidentiary origin last night destroyed the warehouse and threatened other buildings on the state farm at Tucker. The loss was about s15,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-18
SHAY AGAIN SANE:
 FAILS TO SUICIDE
tBy the Associated Press)

Decatur, Aa., May 1S.-F. W. Seay, who last night became violent and tried to burn the bedding in his cell and then to suicide by striking his head against the wall, became normal today. Seay is held for the brutal murder of his girl bride whose body was found last Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
A HICKMAN
7" ''''''''' II INTERVIEW


The following brief account 81 an m
fcrvicw with "A Hickman woman Tour
years ago and its sequel VIII he rean
with keen interest by every citizen
Mrs. Richard Moss. Washington Il.
gave the following statement cctotsr
Il. 1916: Il uscd Doan's Kidney P1il~
and was helped when my kidneys were
out 81 order and my hack achcd anu
pained Tho action II my kidneys wa~
irregular. NJ times. and l had hinch
spots before my eyes ! was mighty
dizzy sometimes and I felt badly
can't ten just how my hack felt. some
times IL panied - I had 70 hoiier o,''-
A. had known II Deans Kidney f1I's
for some time I used n few boxes M
was helped ctn say good worn -,
Deans iccause they are mighty e'
| kidney mciiciue.
On December = 1900. Mrs Moss sar''
i Deans Kidney pills are sfiii my IA,
II oritr for kidney complaint They ~
II WAYS sfrairhtcn me mp when my Nr.
II ney~ bother me. I am glad 10 ten ny
Ii one 90 take Deans IL they have On"
II Kidneys"
Ii Price cnc. NJ all dealers Don't SIN
i ply ask for n kidney remedy
/ Deans Kidney PiIls-the same M
Il Mrs. Moss had. Foster Ntiburn 20
Mfrs. Buffalo. ~ \.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

There are some people wbo take th-
view that newspaper j. q EarDaZt.
bucket into which anything may D.
dumped Mistake No There are
some people who fhins thar . uexspa-
PIG j. puhiislic,i only 70 serve their sell
ash Interest and Throw the harToou into
the ofber fellow Mistake " There
are some reopie who think that news-
paper should print what j. obviously
advertising matter without q single
c''lit - compensation Mistake ~. :.
There arr I1any other similar mistakes
with regard o. the publication -
newspaper. huf fhs~. viii answer for
the moment
a n-wspaT-r g. NOT dufy hound 20
print anything that " doesn't want o.
print There - no rule that require
n o. print something - absolutely u"
news vaiue just ls-,7iu-e somebody
wants u printed n j. not obliged -
effu~ively laud ~euie per~un where tau
dition b. not eaflHal uor Co. lauliisi~i
some individual wiisle adverse crifi
ci~n j. not deserved u j. not printed
Tor the purI@s~s 80 satisfying selfish
motive Ths-rs b. not the rsnufs-st
reason why IL SiauId give away it,
space o. -orneiioslr who j. running
something Tor monetary iefefif.
The mission ~ = new -t,apcr j. o.
print news - E..u-ral interest. Asirer
Using il not news. Something eufi-
evrning - single individual j. MT new
"A srfieie skinniuz private eiis-sny
90 opponent b. uuf news Numerous
al lier thing 81 e iik. uafure That hnfi
their WAY into e ue'V-paprr office are
not news Or isn't hard for e trained
newspaper man o. draw fHe di~fin-
ui<hinE lime o. b. naf hard Tor ans
lt~iy o. draw fise Distinguishing iiuf i
fhey viii stop murueuf anil give fhe
matter iazieai Thought
Truc 10 H. that newspaper -tss-
away mueh especially where charity D.
,un,ernss bur Be- dns~ not faii-u that
IT, Publisher ~houid adopt charity -
"a established custom aud 0l-'u TIE
slo..r freely To- aii cnuser~. space - TIE
only thing that q new~IsII-r has to sol
aud the pulIi~her who -iTe- y away b.
no WISER than fhr merchant who gives
away hat ~ q suit 20 clothes 70 TIE
man "a b. couie~ into the store AMI asks
Tor them Burlington ~. - Enter.
pFi-f.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

TIE cip~aset portion OF tire ear. Thers .
only ore way 20 cure CafArrnal Dealnese.
49, fNar 10 ~ constitutional remedy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through fHe Bleed On tire Mucous surfaces
q fr~ system Catarrhal Deafn>ss -
ralast ~ an fr~am-d condition OF the
Nous ffrsnr Of she Eustacnian TUBS
WEN this tube % i11sn>1 yo1 nave .
WIEN II % entirely closed. Deafness 70 TIE
rsa-it- Trless - fnrz-uatlc1 csn 80 re-
sd ara rhis tube restored 90 10 rcr-
r. Al ccrtfticn. hearing may ce desrroJs1
fever Many cases % Deafness are
c-rsrt ~ Carnrrh- which 70 ar inrarusd
cr-7frlon q TIRE Mucous Surfaces
one HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
ease q Catarrhal ne.fress t1st err ;.
MEDICINE.
Al DruEEfst5 -sr cf-cuia-s Tree
y. = Cfsnsy a Co. Tcis.o. Ohio
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
THE CHRISTMAS TABLE
Little Things That Add Much to
Success of Home Day.
l4os tire F4ousesife Car Prepare Deli
CAGES That Viii Appssi 90 soin
Cd ano NounG

THE housewife can Indulge in fnete
Il eErrr~lEe imagining. nnn feI
...IF Iu tha euriiest uf ler rreieira ipi--
for dr.. Christmas dinner says io'in-
rrr Life in Am-r.ca. soon .ne mrs
.Ia-fIs consider the feast which all
d. -r.frhI. ra her aru hol-s1oll and
..t.r-- o. She III = gEi.- hel--vs ife- -ii-
...r uar rraAe her festival uFer-.-I aro-
raf. .rnnr-g.r rhe size of her ilecr1e-
IA. aiu want something more than
wine and waters and q roe. bat she
win ind that. r she puts her own best
e-orts into the decorations. and ca
tiers win a thought for the tastes and
fancie~ and title memories q those
she j. 70 serve. she VIII have . charm
INK dinner. whatever he number Of ITS
courses
Much - the pleasure of the christ
mas dinner depends lyon small inlnss.
This IL the occa~.on FOR the most
choice o. the Jelly and pickles which
have been stored NJ ia The summer
OF cour-e Their. must re celery snd
cranberry sauce. suf the housewife
vii. n possible have some small
thing thar i new 20 her household
n little luxury that comes tn glass. n
the COZ must nor 10 heavy. or. " she
need nor think 81 INST. some FAR
fetched dainty wirh the international
interest u coming from japan or from
she Philippines.
Dessert allows ample opportunity
Tor small pleasures and surprises.
one can hardly Seiieve a chiid's hap
piness complete without raisins and
almonds 20 eaf in tiny sandwiches and
/ a. phiiopenas. one always hopes 70
see the old IA ~h'oned kinds of candy
II ~ Christmas striped sticks and clear
sticks. and barley sugar. chccolsfs
creams and gum-drops. They are
pretty for the table. and not bad for
children. and older people Ike them
for the sake % iong-ago Christmas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

An ehii-r-r. srouf.l~1 18th Worms have IN IN
hsarty c.,lrr ~nrh fatirases posr bioa-f and ~ .
rrslr re~r - mere o. less stomach dAsrnrla---r-
GROVE : TASrELESS CHILL Io>iC D~~n rs-l-
i.~lr o. -. Or rtr-~ .-~~ks Ill enrtrn II nsn.-l~
--os. r. ttirrsrfnr, and 81 <ener2i Stren2fn
.i-r Tars- 90 tn ~hofe system >arure III tlrn
fhr - Or sfisr~I fh~ .-orrls and the thiif III -
10 r-rf-rr h-airh- Fl-E-<nt % tase- 80 - no,--
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

We have printed curious eplfaphs
IN this column. says the Montreal pam
lily Herald. but here are & couple Of
humorous marriage notices. about a
hundred years Old. taken from two
Massachusetts, newspaper -On June
a. az Hampstead. Rev william Heart
10 Miss Lydia More of this city.
Whoever heard the ike before.
She's got two hearts
And he's cot More"
Al Hlooming Grgxc-Nr. Ieln Rcd
er % this city TO Mss Elizabeth Tenp-
kins ~ the former place.
One volume q The Rights 90 Man
Prom maiden error freed her.
She al. the tile. liked TIE plan.
And som became a K-eler
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

The niStietoe supply l. plentiful
this year. but. AZ the girls say. What
of III