davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
r. HARMON BURIED SUNDAY.

Funeral services for r Harmon
were conducted Sunday by Rev d t
Spaulding at the home of his nephew,
Walter Harmon, near Spring Hill
where he died Saturday, Mr. Har-
mon was a member of the Primitive
Baptist Church He was II years of
age -Four Children survive him,
Dennis Harmon, Obion, Tenn Charlie
Harmon, Puryear, Mrs May Garrison,
Obion and Mrs Louis Smith who lives
in Texas He was buried at the Har-
mon Burying Ground
Mr. Harmon was Mighty respected
citizen, who lived a good and use
full lie
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Every owner of a lot at Maplewood
Cemetery is earnestly requested to
come to the cemetery on April the
fifth, with implements and energy
to put his own lot in order The day
will be spent in clearing off and work
ing the entire cemetery, after which,
it is thought that one man can care
for it
Mrs p Peoples, prsident of the
Maplewood Association, sincerely urg-
es all lot owners to be on hand or
to send some one to work on their
lots that day If April the fifth is
rainey or bad weather, on the first
bright day following the work will
be done
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
DALE DISCUSSES
TEACHER SALARY
State Parent. Teachers Accept Invita-
tion To Meet In Paris
Next Fall

School teachers, themselves the
most vitality interested in the subject
discussed composed the major portion
of those present to hear w 1 Dale's
address on Better Salaries for Teach
ers" at the regular meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association at Lee
School, Tuesday afternoon.
OF course the fact that Mr. Dale
is the president of the City School
Board, made his thoughts on the sub
ject doubly interesting to his teacher
audience, to whom, in the main, his
words were addressed.
He emphasized the fact that the
board was paying Paris teachers all
they possibly could afford with the
available school funds, that 1t was
necessary even to borrow money to
run the Paris schools. Delineating
where the money to run the schools
came from, he showed how the city
schools were able to run the full term
this year, when the rural schools last
ed only nine months, because the
first district was a special school
district, and paid special school tax
He put the question of better sala-
ries directly up to the teachers them
selves, saying that the way to obtain
better salaries, was to aid in creating
the enthusiasm" for them, by rem
dering the best service in their power
to the schools sort of educating pub
lie conscience, so to speak, and by
raising the standard of their profess
ion, to simultaneously establish a
public sentiment for better schools,
that would result in more school
money.
The teachers preparation for the
school room; the question of the
teachers recreation on school nights;
a comparison of teaching to other
professions, were points discussed by
the speaker.
Mrs C w McGehee, vice-president
was in the chair in the absence of
Mrs A E Rison, president, who is i'll.
The only business proceeding of
importance at the meeting was the
reading of the acceptance by the
state Parent Teacher Association pres
ident, Mrs Eugene Crutcher, of the in
vitation from the Paris association
to hold the state convention here in
the fall.
A musical program at this meet
ing was given by Little Misses Gla-
dele Sparks and Clara Ribbons, pu
pills of Miss Kitty Gordon Jones.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
BIG SANDY ELECTION

Big Sandy has saved its charter of
Incorporation, the result of an cleo
ton held last Friday, when the people
voted on whether or not the charter
would be surrendered The charter
was sustained by majority of only
four votes
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
HOME MADE CANDY SALE

The Sunday School class of Mrs A
G Rhodes of the First Christian
church will hold Candy Sale at the
Rhodes-Burford Furniture store next
Saturday and will have for sale fancy
Homemade Candies. Easter eggs and
Cakes The proceeds of the sale will
be used for the benefit of the class
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
SIMS WILL PRACTICE
LAW IN WASHINGTON

A dispatch from Washington states
that Congressman T w Sims, just
succeeded by Congressman Lon Scott
will open a law office in Washington
about April 18th In addition to
doing a general law practice he will
specialize in interstate commerce
commission practice and war claim
cases
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

formed when the old Paleozoic land
mass sunk throughout this region. A
subsequent invasion by the waters of
the Gulf of Mexico resulted in the
deposit of the Eocene and Cretactous
sediments and it is probable that
existing surface rose and sunk many
times while this process OF deposit
ton was being completed.
State Geological Report
"In this rising and sinking" says
the Tennessee Geological Survey Re-
port, "it is hardly probable that the
entire area rose and sunk evenly or
uniforrfsly Some places were natur-
ally weaker or stronger than others,
thus either retarding or accelerating
the upward or downward movement
Such variations in movements, to-
gether with variable lateral strains
have caused slight folds in both the
consolidated and unconsolidated STRAIT
flied rocks. These folds are the struc-
lures that oil men are so eager to
locate, for such folds are natures IS
| traps that catch and hold the elusive
OIL"
| Little drilling has been done thrugh-
out West Tennessee, but it is gener-
ally recognized that at least three
horizons exist where chances for
good production are very favorable.
| The first of these is in the Eutaw
formation of the Upper Cretceous, a
group OF sands and clays which are
widely distributed beneath the sur
face of West Tennessee and which
give rise to the production of Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and eastern Texas. Be-
low these may be expected the same
horizons which produce in South
western Kentucky with the probabil.
ity that the deeper Trenton lime
stones of Ordovician age may be
added to the list
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
FIRST MONDAY LUNCHES

Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve, lunches in the basement of
the church, the first Monday in April
Good, wholesome lunches at moderate
prices! Give them your patronage!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

ADVERTISERS SPEAK OUT
During 1920, The Partisan carried
16,482 inches of advertising more
than any other paper in this Sec
tion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Continued on Last Page)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

ADVERTISERS SPEAK OUT
During 1920, The Partisan carried
1874 inches of advertising more
than any other paper in this Sec
ton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Ala.

The annual reception OF the Clef
Club held Monday night at Miss
Helen Carter's home in Oakley at
tracted the usual large attendance.
The Mecross Orchestra OF Pensacola,
Fla. rendered excellent music for the
occasion. The musicians seemed at
their best and gave an unusual display
OF talent. ***A Musical composed OF
colored composers will be given at St.
John A. NJ. E. Church Sunday, Aug.
7 at AIS p. m. F. A. Adair, director,
Rev P. w Walls, Pastor. +*Miss
Helen NJ MINUS appeared in a piano
and song recital at the Hall St Bap-
fist Church Monday evening, July Is.
Miss MINUS also displays dramatic
talent. ***The Speedway Pleasure
Gardens on South Hall St, operated
by Jas Pinkard, is one of the incest
places of amusement in the city. The
dancing pavilion is artistically dec
GRATED in colors and the manager in
vites all clubs and others wishing to
give entertainments to communicate
with him. **+John Walker, a we'll
known young man of this city, died
Monday morning from heart trouble
At the time of his death Mr. Walker
was in the performance of his duties
at the Exchange Hotel ***The
speakers contest will be held at the
Old Ship Church Friday night. Aug.
5 between six of the members OF the
church. A large crowd is expected to
attend because some of the most prom
inent speakers in the city are taking
part. AZ Miss Jannette Haley of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending a few
days in Montgomery enroute to Tus-
kegee Institute. ***A grand recep-
ton was rendered the teachers that
have been attending summer school at
State Normal College Friday night,
July %. The evening was very pleas
antly spent.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Boston, Mass.

MRS. Mary Rogers has registered at
1913 WI Springfield St for an indefinite
period. t*+Mr. Henry Davis, after a
stay of enjoyment among friends and
relatives, has returned to Philadelphia
*+*Mr. Jas. NJ. Chandler of Andown,
Mass, was house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurbert Chandler, 588 Columbus
Ave, on Sunday and Monday OF last
week *+*Dr. Punhero, Shawnut Ave-
has been i'll for several weeks. ***
James Obiton, Newton Centre, and
Eddie H. Hudson, Beacon St, Brook
Ign, were drowned Sunday afternoon
while canoeing in the vicinity Of Nor
umbega Park. Over 100 others were
canoeing in the river when this acct
dent occurred *+*I. N. Hawkins was
among the passengers who lett here
Sunday for an extensive trip. Mr..
Hawkins will visit New York. Phila-
delphia, Washington and Scarboro and
will return within a fortnight *** Mr..
Donald McKinzie of New York City
is visitor in this town and expects
big doings. ***The Rev Chas. V.
MacGregor spoke to big audience on
Booker T. Washington, the Moses of
the Colored Race. This service was
held in the Second Baptist Church
The annual picnic OF Columbus Ave.
Zion Sunday School Saturday was
highly successful. ***Buzzell of West
Indiana A is playing fast game for
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

them at present. His "a runs well
compiled were the big takers in the
game against Brocton. *+*Ned Gour-
din, who made athletic history for
Harvard as we'll as for himself, Satur-
day in a record breaking broad jump,
has been taken into the office OF the
Harvard Athletic Association. Mr.
Gourdin intended to enter the Law
school of Harvard in the fall *FWm.
Holt, with some friends of Rockport,
motored here from his home town
Sunday ***Mr. Chas. A. King, for
merly of 523 Columbus Ave, now w.
Cedar St, an ex-clerk in postoffice de-
partment has become manager OF Lu-
Gus Restaurant Co, fremont St, Rox-
bury. Mr.. Kings many friends wish
him well. ***Prin. F. NJ. Brown is
residing at "a yarmouth St. Back Bay.
***Miss Susie White "a Camden ST,
was Frustrated by the heat Thursday.
***The Hon. A. H. Grinke and Miss
A. Grinke of Washington, d. C., will
spend their vacation at 10 Fountain
St. *** Encourage our business men
by patronizing them. If they do not
carry in stock what you want tell them
to get it on list
Death list: Mrs. Maggie NJ. Thomp-
son, July p; Miss Bessie Austin, July
p; Mr.. Louis Graves, July 20. 40
Mrs. Mary S. Brown. aged so. de-
parted this life July 3, 1921, at the res
idence OF her youngest daughter Mrs.
Andrew Naz, of 1913 s. 10Th St. Phil
adelphia. Pa. She leaves to mourn her
loss four daughters. husband, three
sisters. two brothers and a host OF
friends. May she rest in peace.
Elks' Convention: Apartment rooms
for particular people, Registry 81 w.
Rutland So, Boston, Mass.
Apartment rooms for particular peo-
pie, 53l Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Baptist Church is live wire under
the leadership OF Rev. Chas. +. IL.
Banberry. State Evangelist Rev. G.
N. Sebra of Indianapolis, has just
closed a ten day meeting with the
baptism of candidates and 7 others
were received by Christian kxper-
ience. Rev. Banberry will leave for
the State Association Sunday which
will convene at Evansville, Ind. Mr..
J. P Robinson will leave this week
for the District Grand Lodge OF the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
which will be held at Nernon, Ind.
Mr.. Robinson is one of the State
Grand Organizers and has made
Elkhart Lodge the largest and one OF
the best in the state. Rev. Chss. II.
Bell, pastor OF the A. NJ. +. Church.
400 ST. Joe ST., is very ill., We pray
for his speedy recovery The order OF
the Eastern Star is live wire under
the management of B. c. Walker.
The Elkhart Royal Circle OF Friends
of the Word is the best in the state,
Mr.. J. P. Robinson, president Mr..
w ]. Whiteheld and Mr.. II. Benson
left for Memphis last week Mr.. {.
f. Spencer set up a new lodge OF the
Royal Circle OF Friends OF the World
at Dawagiac, Mich, last Saturday
night with Is members. Rev. W. D.
Johnson, 610 Chapman Ave. who has
lately been called to the Ministry, is
making a great success. A Union
Sunday Picnic was given at McNorten
Park. A large number of children
were in attendance and all had jolly
good time. Mrs. w. H. Howard ha.
been on the sick list but is now abb
to be ont again. Mrs. Willie Mas
Burton has just returned from Ne"
York where she spent two weeks will
her parents. Mrs. w. ]. Bridgepor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

of 335 St. Joe St. Past Most Noble
Governor OF the Household of Ruth
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Rev. Frank Martin preached power
full sermon at Salem Baptist Church
Sunday morning, subject. In the
Spirit" s"+Mrs M. Mattherson sang
her first solo which was a complete sue
cess. "t"Miss Sadie Nelson preached to
a good crowd Sunday evening at the
A. M. T. Church. sra two days car
nival was conducted by the members OF
the church last week at the children S
play ground; it was well attended both
nights. "t+Services at the {. NJ. r.
Church were very interesting and help
full, Rev. Jacobs, pastor +"+Mrs. leila
Everheart left Tor Carbonate where
she will spend a few days and then go
to Missouri where she will visit rela-
tives. +s*Mr. Bob Smith has returned
from Marion, III. where he visited his
parents. st*Mr. Allen Green and family
motored to Decatur, Sunday. "fMr.
Johnson and Miss Frazier of Kentucky
are visiting Mrs. Cecil Hall. **FMr.
Hardy Jackson, Albert Lee and c. J..
Jordan motored TO St. Louis Monday to
attend a Masonic Gathering. go I. l..
Breedloye and Co. sells Zanol First
Quality Products, address s. E. Column
Dla ave, MdlIl iO0p. MI. mNA(hhS
and wife OF Centralia. ILL.,, spent few
hours here with Mr. and Mrs Louis
Brown. They were enroute to Chicago
in their automobile. ''"If you wish to
go to a first class Cafe just call at Mr..
Chas. Martins place, 703 N. Market
St. *+*Mr. w. Ellis Stewart, Secretary
OF the Liberty Life Insurance Company
Of Chicago is in the city enjoying a
good rest. '**Mr. w. L. Davis, prop.
OF Elite Pool Room and Barber Shop, II
f. Main St, is i'll. @t'Plans have been
completed for the entertainment of the
Grand and Supreme session OF the
Phythian Knights OF the World that
will meet here the fourth week in this
month. t'Get your Sick and Accident
Insurance from Z. L. Breedlove. go
Miss Mamie Lilly lett Tuesday morn
ing for an extended trip through Illinois
Kentucky and Missouri f"+Mrs. Lula
Tate is here visiting her son A. Tate
t"*Mrs. Wells of Tennessee is here
visiting, her daughter Mrs. Charley
Fowler. '''Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
passed through the city last week enroute
to DuQuoin, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Elkhart, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Parker of 1900
s. 9th St, LETT Monday for visit
at Memphis. Tenn, and Hickman, KY.
Mr.. Parker will also spend few days
with his father at Greenfield, Tenn.
Mr.. {. f. Spencer Of Michigan City,
Grand and Supreme Officer of the
Royal Circle OF Friends OF the World,
was visitor in this city last Sunday.
He spent the day with Mr.. J. p.
Robinson, also member of the great
Order. Rev F. NJ. Story has just
resigned as pastor at Dowagiac, Mich,
and has bought home in Elkhart
where he will move next week. Rev.
Story has been called to large field
in Ohio but has not. yet decided to
accept the position. Mr.. J. P. Robin
son is planning great reception for
Rev. Story and family. The Canon
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Admitted as second class matter, oct- =.
iaia ne the Post Office at Chicago. IL
under the Act of March 5. 1879.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Frankfort, Ky.

The Danvlle Cubs journeyed to
Frankfort, with her rooters to get
revenge for the two defeats suffered at
the hands OF the Cubs on Sunday and
Monday, past, but she was disappoint-
ed and was beaten by the cubs IS to 5.
The game was very loosely played at
times and Danville Cubs were not any
match for the Cubs. ***Mr. N. Ste
yens, who has been the guest of Miss
Cassie Weisiger, left last Tuesday eve
ming for his home in New York City.
40 Miss Julia Young was stricken
with paralysis last week but is much
improved now. ***Miss Louise Jew
lit was in the city visiting Miss Mar
tina Williams last week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
THE CHICAGO WHIP

tons. Other members of the Orches-
ira are not mentioned
Pupils are entering this Orchestra
every week. under Prof. D. L. Taylor
and Violinist Jas. Taylor, others are
welcome.
Mrs. Louise Bailey gave an informal
reception in honor OF Mrs. Ella
Livaudais, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Liyaudais is now visiting in Phila-
delphia and other eastern cities.
Among those present at the recep-
ton were: Miss Genevie Todd, Mrs.
Camilla Todd, Miss Josie Eyens, Miss
Rosie Paul. Mrs. Mamie Esteile, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs. w.
Duppcle, Miss Lillian McMurry, Miss
Anita Sinneodno. and Miss Mamie
Watkins
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
New Orleans, La.

Mr.. George Ray OF 559l Coliseum
St, employed by the |. c. R. R. Co,
left Wednesday night for the Windy
relatives and friends. s''A company OF
ladies announced a good audience at
the Fourth Baptist Church, Tuland and
Magnolia, recently with their play The
Manless Wedding" Mrs. L. G. Whiten-
ton appeared as the bride while Mrs.
Z. Bentley acted the part of the father,
the other characters were Mrs. Olivia
Carpenter, Nellie Williams, and num-
Der of others. Miss Augustine Moore
played the march. '+tMrs. D. NJ. Smith
of Sixth and Ferret Streets has been
all smiles since her visit to Teddy, La.
She will visit the Windy City soon. +**
Any information OF the whereabouts OF
Getho Perkins, will be thankfully re-
ceived by Samuel Perkins of 260o St.
Thomas ST., this city. '''F. White and
VIM. Collins are among those who
recently arrived in Chicago. +tMrs.
Marion Parnell reports that her con-
cert of July 18th was success and ex-
tends thanks to those who assisted.
t+'The Union Bethel's new church at
the corner OF Thalia and Liberty SITS.
has been crowded during the past week,
The writer had the pleasure of enjoying
the services on the opening night. It's
simply grand. f-fHoward McGuinnis,
one OF the race leaders of this city,
Chancellor Commander OF McGuinnis
Lodgs No. /, X. OF p. will leave for
New York in a few days to attend the
Supreme Lodge session which convenes
in that city the last week in August.
MsGuinnis will represent the Louis
lana Jurisdiction. His going means
much to the city and state and the entire
Wing OF the Order in this part of the
State All are looking forward to his
departure and return. Mr.. McGuinnis
being a man OF large calibre and broad
his integrity has placed him
in position to be looked upon as leader
in all organizations that he is connected
with, he being one of the organizers
Of the Knights OF Pythias OF the East
ern and Weston Hemisphere in this city;
he is also the backbone OF the order.
But too much praise cannot be given
Sir Blaire Chester and Sir o. Moret,
he two deputies in this jurisdiction.
their efforts the fourth lodge
was installed in this city last Friday
1ight. These young men are doing
wonderful work under conditions with
odds against them.
Professor Dow L. Taylor's Orchestra,
the Louisiana State Conven-
ion last Sunday evening at Zion Travel
RS Baptist Church.
The same Orchestra played at the
Fifth BaDtist Church on last Tuesday |
.vening, July 20, 1921.
Violinist James Taylor led the
Orchestra at both churches. Several
selections were rendered by Professor
Taylor and Violinist James Taylor.
Another selection was played by
Nathaniel Sharpe, one of Violinist
James Taylor's students
Other violin students as Joseph
Cooper, f. Cooper, B. Brown, Percy
D. Graham, VIM. Ray Carter, ]. Davis,
NJ. Sales, c. Workman, and Alexander
will render different selec-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Ottawa Beach, Mich.

Each day brings renewed activities
among the smart resorters with new
arrivals of prominent guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Singleton. the cartoonlst'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sugar Lee OF Chi
cago are among the new arrivals Tor
a short vacation. A very exciting boat
race was the topic OF interest last
week ++tThe N. A. A. {. p. has in
creased its membership since last writ
ing by eight or ten persons. This IS
very gratifying to the writer, w, J.
Earl. Names will appear in next
weeks issue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Houston, Tex.

Mrs. Hattie Love returned last week
alter visiting Waller, Texas. *..Miss
Nellie Dunlap left Sunday for Dallas
to visit her mother and brother 49,"
Mrs. 5. E. Gordan attended the u. K
of P. Grand Lodge at Waco this week.
AZ Mr.. Dock MCGOWAN OF Dallas
spent last week in the city +**Mr
and Mrs. L. H. Spivey returned from
Houston last week. **Mr. H. c. De-
Cattle is attending the Grand Lodge
u. K. T. in Waco.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
WASHINGTON RIOT
SUIT POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. d. c, Aug. o.
The suit OF Miss Carrie Johnson,
Washington riot victim. against the
Pollyanna Social Club, has been post
poned on account of the alleged i'll
ness oil the president.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Biloxi, Miss.

G. Burles, Box 432, Biloxi, Miss, is
agent for the Chicago Whip. Kindly
have all news items reach him not
later than Friday to assure publica-
ton. Get a copy of the Whip from
Mr. Burles each week.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-09

chant can sell goods cheaper
than merchant in a big city, for
he is at less expense, and while
he may not carry as big a stock
Of goods as the city merchant,
he can replenish his stock as Of
ten as may be necessary and with
in a few days. -
!. But the local merchant must
advertise his goods and prices if
he is to get the trade that right
fully belongs to him. Thousands
Of dollars go out of the town,
and out Of every other town. to
the mail order houses every year
simply because the local mer-
chants do not advertise as they
should Roanoke News.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-09
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
EVERY ONE FOR EACH
OTHER AND ALTOGETHER
FOR SCOTLAND NECK

Several years ago contest
was held and a prize offered for
the best and most appropriate
slogan and the following was Sc
lected: "EVERY ONE FOR
EACH OTHER AND ALTO
GETHER FOR SCOTLAND
NECK =
What wonderful town we
would have if every individual
would live up to this sentiment,
and how much more pleasant
and Worthwhile life would be if
we would subscribe to that sent1-
ment. In it's true sense it means
team woodworking together
for each other-worl1ing alto
gether for the advancement Of
the town along all lines Ii we
will keep this slogan ever before
Us. and altogether work for the
upbuilding of the town, it will 90
ahead by leaps and bounds. Co
operating. with absolute faith in
the future and the courage TO
90 ahead, we can accomplish any
thing and reach any goal to
which we may aim.
We have not been living up to
this ideal, for the greatest fault
Of which the people Of this town
are guilty is their absorption tn
their own private business with
out time to give a little thought
and encouraging help to matters
of public interest and benefit.
Have you ever thought that it is
just as important to your busi-
ness for YOU to take an interest
in the progress Of the town as il
is to devote all Of your time TO
only those things which directly
affect Your private interests. It
is a fact that if the town does
not go ahead, your own private
business is not going to show an
Increase from year to year. 50
lei us all get together, and every
one for each other. pull for Scot
land Neck.