davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-29
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERTON. Wis. April 20, 1921.
While old tobacco has been moving
out of storage during the past weeks,
the amount taken is insignificant COM
pared with the amount of tobacco in
storage in the state. There may have
been times in the past when the ware
honsew were filled, but never was there
time when any more reposed in the
warehouses of the state than at the
present. During the, periods of ship
ments in the past years the call would
be for so many car loads, now the call
Is for so many cases. The old goods is
moved in small lots.
The new tobacco which is now going
through the process of handling, bulk
ing, packing and storing will add to the
crowded conditions of the storage space.
Some tobacco is delivered every day;
tobacco that has been picked up out of
the southern unsold crop. But there is
a ill now; some BIS are taken, it is
true; few of the crops with fair
percentage of binders find their way to
the market; but there are buyers who
claim to be looking for this type of
goods who say they have ridden many
a day and not been able to find a crop
to suit them. The growers who have
this type of tobacco in their possession,
and who do not intend to turn their
holdings over to the associations for
handling, seem inclined to hope for a
revival of interest in the binder-end
proposition little later on. Some of
this class of growers are looking about
in the privately conducted warehouses
to have their crops handled and stored
by them as soon as they are through
with their own packings. One Edger-
ton firm who has very attractive lot
of leafy. thin Minnesota tobacco will
start to handle that part of it in June.
The suggestion has been made that
in case the Trailer company does not
start up in large way for some time,
there might be chance of renting
storage space in their mammoth assem-
bling building If that could be done,
a lot of tobacco could be taken care of
there.
There is no material change in the
prices offered on any type.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-29

The tobacco crop in the U. S. for the
past five years exceeded one billion
pounds annually. Under normal condi-
tions 400 million pounds is exported,
besides large quantities of manufac-
tured tobaccos. The manufactured to-
bacco output runs about as follows:
Smoking tobacco, 240 million pounds.
chewing, l86 million pounds. 33 million
pounds snuff, billion cigars and 35
billion cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
WISDOM OF BABES

Little Elizabeth was dull and listless
and cross and mother could do nothing
to please her, and at last in despera
ton called in the "nassy doctor man"
and this bette noir of childhood gave a
prescription which called for oleum
rici and Elizabeth from the wisdom
of experience knew that it meant
castor oil.
Rebellious and morose Elizabeth
toddled down town with mother to get
the prescription filled. They were
passing Burns on the way to another
pharmacy when Elizabeth's eyes light
ed up and she tagged at mothers dress
with one hand and frantically waved
with the other at the top of the show
window.
Lets do in yere. Let's do in yere"
exclaimed Elizabeth. What is it,
dear?" said mother. Lets do in
yere; it's bestest," said Elizabeth, and
then mother saw where the other hand
pointed above the window, Candy -
Prescriptions"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
AT HER BEST.

In Through the Back Door" Mary
Pickford's latest success opens at the
Palace Airdome Sunday night for two
days, This clever little artist is at
forded an opportunity for the display
of talent equaled only in such previous
productions as "Pollyanna" and "Dad-
dy Long Legs"
1t is the first picture in which little
Mary ever worked under the guidance
of two directors. Albert E. Green and
Mary's brother Jack sponsored this
production and the result of their COM
bined efforts is said to prove further
the truth of the old adage, "two heads
are better than one"
The outstanding feature of
Through the Back Door" is the de-
lightful comedy sequences scattered
throughout the picture. In the little
girl role Miss Pickford has chance
to become involved in innumerable
complications all provocative of mirth,
yet touched with that pathos which
stamps this greatest of all ingenues
as mistress of her art.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
PIANO RECITAL

Music lovers of Ell Centre are prom
Used an entertainment of more than
usual interest this evening when the
pupils of Elmer A. Todd will give a
piano recital on the lawn of the Todd
residence at 624 Olive street. An elab
crate program has been arranged and
preparations are under way for enter
tanning a large. audience. The lawn
will be we'll lighted and decorated, and
seats will be provided for everyone.
Many of Mr.. Todd's pupils are show
ing excellent progress in their work,
and their execution of difficult scores
is creating much favorable comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
WILL INVADE BOSTON.
(BV Associated Press

BOSTON, Mass, June 4.-Between
1000 and 5000 physicians will invade
this city on next Monday to attend the
72nd annual session of the American
Medical association which begins a
5-day convention. The house of dele
gates will convene Monday morning
and the meetings of 16 scientific sec
lions will take place during Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. For the ac-
commodation Of these meetings and
section headquarters more than 20
halls and buildings are utilized.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
MEETING IN PARK.

Women of the Emanuel Circle of
the Baptist church will hold an all
day meeting in the city park Tuesday
which will be the last session of the
organization until the end of the sum-
mer. A pot-luck lunch will be served
at noon and iced drinks will be served
on the grounds during the day. Each
woman who attends the meetings is
expected to supply her own cup and
spoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
SPORTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Los Angeles, 7; Vernon, 2.
Oakland, Z; Portland, A.
Seattle, 5; Sacramento, !.
San Francisco, 8; Salt Lake, Z.
National League.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 5.
American League.
Boston, 7; Cleveland, 6.
St. Louis, 9; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, Is; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 8; Washington. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
hriStian Church
Regular

Sunday school at 9:45. Regular
preaching services at Il. Subject
The First Battle of the New Cam
paign." Junior Erdeavor at 2:30 and
High school and Senior Endeavor at
G:13. Mrs. Lorena La Maca, National
W. c. T. [. lecturer, will speak at
1870. 4 large attendance is desired to
hear her. There will be pre-conven-
ton rally Of the Christian Endeavor-
ers in the county at 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
In LOS ANGELES

Among recent Imperial Valley ar
rivals at Hotel Stowell, Los Angeles,
were the following: A. B. Martin,
H. J. Brooks, H. +. Gates and wife, II.
S. Gipe, John NJ Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Preach,
ing services at II a IN. by Rev. c
Huston Smith of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
.Maas MoI7MNuI

Miss Nine Trotter of Yuma and Will
liza Lawrence Fluharty, a soldier sta
toned at Yuma, were married this
morning by Justice Mayfeld. After a
few days in this city they will return
to Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Don't forget. Best music and floor
at Seeley dance tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
Hume PTANO RECITAL.

Given by Advanced Pupils of Elmer
A. Todd Saturday evening, June 4th,
on the lawn at 624 Olivc-avenue. Two
overtures will be arranged for two
pianos and organ. 'Lustspiel Over
ture," by Kelar-Bela. Poet and Peas
ant Overture" by Suppe, and entire
grand concert program.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 22079.
R. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
CHIROPRACTOR

Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, FL Centre
Hours l to 5 p. m.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

0. V. Blackburn left this morning
with his family for Los Angeles on
an extended business and pleasure
trip. They expect to return about
July /.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Want good time: Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
ADVANCED PFYTIS RECITAL

Gwen on the lawn at Prof. Todd's
residence ga Olive Avenue. next Sat
urday evening ass D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Walk one block and save SO per cent
on all fine shoe repairing.
Shoe Art, 513 Broadway, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
NOTICE

Dance at Secley every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Get a cool room and home cooking
for SIS per month, at 551 Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
PIANO RES1TAL

Given by Advanced Pupils Of Elme
\. Todd Saturday evening, June 4th
at 624 Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Repair work on sewing machines anC
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaran eed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 127 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

All iewelry stores in Ell Centre will
close Saturday at noon from June 4th
to Sept. 18th inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

/ WANTED-TO BUY 20 TONS BAR
! ley or wheat straw hay. F. U. Kash-
Xxi, Phone 95-W-4. P. o. box 1887.
Ell Centre. Two miles east on Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements of club meetings,
and other social and civic matters of
general interest. We respectfully re-
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
of publication.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

lockers But untn then betse the damp
made him think that that var n sod
thing
Anne was scfn chnckhng to hsrseif vhcTa
she went home. In the beginning she nee mt
TO tell her mother. because 1t 50 fuany.
But she changed her mind. She couldn't r
pend on her mothers u huusr. she
would probably forbid more lessons from the
male cousin. And Anne wanted them: be
put II all over old Sandy As q teacher che
thought What her mother didn't know
wouldn't hurt hsr.
That remained to be seen. Their. wezs
f.etors for which Anne dIdp1 allow. Tns
male youth OF Rencsair. heretofore rnsa-
toned was still about Anne had a COOL
coal Of what pleasant old ladies call atten
ton Dances at the club, you know: rides
in chummy roadste=s moonlit piaIzas .nI
others not so lighted; kisses. once in a while
This story is no; Victorian. and has
rocueni1e some OF the prevalent kisses be
tween young people who aren't engaged and
don't particularly want 10 be-to one another.
Something had to be settled Anne knew
that She didn't intend to become ore OF
those girls who are just kissed.
There is too much emphasis, it Appears.
upcn this matter OF kisses Actually there
weren't so many, just enough to make Anne
rather thoughtful. After all. kissing your.F
msn or being kissed by him. or both is or
are a way or ways OF discovering the advbea
bi,i,y OF further proceedings eliminating IT
arrangements with florists and orss nists. You
do understand about Anne-thst si,s Was
psrfectly nice girl and all?
Well. then. this was what troubled Anne
Being kissed by Wayne Foster was 30 much
lik. bcsHg kissed by Jimmy Wilde Archer
Graham. Consider the kisses as symbols
Anre did They were symbols OF the same
thing And Anne didn't want to marry
man whose Kisses pleased her more than
those Of three four other young men. 1t
struck her as tame. She bad an idea thai
t..ere wa. a way of kissing and being kissed
that was as yet beyond her experience.
Anne you will observe. making pros.
rsss sbe was doing some original thinking
.xton matters obscure and profound. Sh.
Vas using neither the phrases nor the mental
processes Of Freud or Bernard Shaw or any
of the other phiiosophic thinkers about ,ose.
but she was digging in her own way and IN
her own sort Of soil, for the same truth Hsr
u.ethods were strictly empirical But the
fact that she thought about them after~srd
make. all the difference. About the kiss~-
She wondered one day. out q a clear sky
a. 1t were what 1t would be Ike to be kiaxsl
by a male cousin.
That affair had been going on in the most
casual and indetsrminate fashion. He had
without discussion or arraneement sup
planted Sandy her teacher: the two CT
them had some understanding she suppossd
AT she knew was that she continued 10 pay
Sandy; rather. that her father did when b
settled his hoass account The male cousi:
Jus, continued 10 turn up svery day After
Sc pdv was p~rfscfiy v,Nn
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

a.d -Afnt look T. Things thsy had bought
. weak ago booked IKE fAnfiy hsirboons-
probably WEN. Heirionns of socne other
n.mH1- q sosrsa. but that needn't be ex-
psainsd
Aane bad dsrt.ted the move. Of oourse
Mn Worcester w.,ted' her 10 mrry we'll.
A place IKE Renclefr oIeped opportunities;
t-swarrned~with eligible young men. 50 did
other places. hrs Worcester might have
chosen my one Of bali a DOZEN. Rsaclan
vz selected because Mrs. Worcester knew
Ma Martin Fuster. who was Of RenciairS
eiect-no srnaIs thing And some relative of
hrs- Fosters bod wanted to sell thas plaza
So4hre tDey wre.
Do you know Rsncaarr Yoa knsv ies
squfsalsn<. not ese psace Itself; that II
oztaan. A~Goshtc railway station surround
ID by flower beds. Club cars the com
tie stntton. The customary complement Of
cs.rches.a school. GAr.s-s- A magnificent
osunkry di1b With championship golf
course aDd e1rf sszuyts -oSurts.
Thereswepe-Czroe4v a dozen boua.s north
Of the railway 'tracks that had cost less than
thirty thosrzand dollars to buad Halt dozen
uGso.Harss, perhaps more. since the war.
hAd shov places; there were any nunhsr Of
men who spoke soulfury about income sun
taxes md excess profits lesies. There were
Ro factortes; perish the thought Few dwell
in Rspcaatr bad to struggle along on
incomes running to less than five figpres
Bot there were q few. Low persons who
drove cabs and delivered ice and otherwise
rrsuistered to the elect And the Fras-r.. Of
course. John wncester's cousins.
Mrs. Worcester couldn't see why. after for
getting them 20 long. he had had to r-mem-
br them at all Yet the thing was relatively
simple. 1t was the name, Rsnclair, that had
ulsxtsoDed he hadn't rsaliy taken st tn. He
had nothing to do with the deciAion to go
there; he left that sort Il thing to hin wife
She told HIM. undouotedly. and there was a
time when he had 10 sign papers and checks.
But when he actually began living In the
pAcs he learnsd its name; grew used to So
ing On hh epnmut.t,sn ticket. perhaps.
And:
i've eot soms eou.is hsre-psopls oahsd
Fr.ssr- he sid one e~enAus Mother ,nd
her son. We ought to look them mp
HIS wife WINS rather avsd That JoAn
should actually have cousins here-struek her
as vsrxins su rhe n,arn0uloas. 1t vas Ike
finding money in the poche6 q an cd gar
ment But something. some sixth senss, led
her to make Inquiries bsfore she said any
thing. And so the avfal truth came out.
These people lived IN . rannhackse Old hosse
south OF the railway. Even Rsnciair as has
been intimated. had to have its BIT Of the
prosenrtat; the Institution Appears to be IN
dispensable. But Mrs.. Worcester felt It
unfair that . cousm Of her husbands should
belong to It And the male oousin d1d:
ghastly a. the discovery was, she underwood
that he drove one of the station cabs.
Nra Worcester w,s not particularly q
mob Ehs vss sa.apay = rsalist- shs moved
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

the standards she .pp,ied to boys BIKE Wayne
Foster. That vas vhat surprised hez.
Externally. you 80. th1 Fr,ssr cousin
looked Hks any Other presentabie young
u..n. caDthaa7 whate nann.is. soft shirt.
good, stout shoes. p,aAn tis-s~rythtng all
nsht there FSos, Inclined 70 Be square
to jaw and furshsAA She MED his eyes.
even II they blue. and conseq uentiy
didn't strain at his blond hair. Hs
was big. but suited him He uas a bss chap.
might have played football rowed a
crew n be hadn't been q poor relation unahfe
to go to college.
She glanced al his haDA and frowDed.
rh.u were sroeiiont haads-Sh Anne bad
. way Of judging people ~ rhear hAnds
Good, sossd- big hnser., but not blunt Sup
pc wrtsts- oourse. His golf implied that.
Akoeether . good hooking we'll built chap
And her moefser's hasit Of speaking of these
Fraser cosrrins common didn't go with .
boy like this. Anne had never quite liked
anyway. This 10 rather complicated. But
these were her hther's oounnA and Anne
was only married to him. Things like that
make difference, you know.
The made cousin didn't play. He watched
Anne's swing: nodded; had ltt,e to say until
she tried her mdron. The way she handed
it shocked him; no other word s adequate.
Its not an Indian club he protested
Shorten your swing! Surely Sandy
%. know" she said But rv. never
seen why. l want strength"
you've got to sweep under your ball and
carry through with It. Remember it's not
tsed now Try it again
He dropped another ball; his Tone was per
emptory. 1t continued TO be so He didn't
make suggestions: he gave commando Ann,
found herself obeying him. too And she rot
four at the eleventh hole, against the six
thai had been sninently satisfactory there
tofore.
You really do know a lot about the game
she said. But you're not . rsgssar pro
fessionalr"
NO" he said. I'm nc< ANYTHING ,u.t
nov. I've been driving one Of the station
cabs but quit. No--I just dropped In to s.~
odd Sandy this morning"
That was the first time she had nossc>d ha.
voice at all consciously. 1t must have bad
its effect, though, in forming that favorable
first impression she had Of him. Common!
Not with that voice! And she liked The way
he talked. too; his choice Of words as~
was really grateful when the Lesson was over
and said -.
You've taught M . lot she std Il
suppose Sasdy's trtsd to tell me tn. ..me
things, and I've been stupid But, anyway
I've learned them now"
I'm glad. Miss Worcester he .ah.
She wondered impishly. whsther he know
Words were on the tip Of her tongue; she Ia;
II to keep them back.
Sandy sd she would probably have to put
up With Donald for two or three days. A.
for him, he DIDN'T know when he'd be ab,u-
II It was the voek end nov, there we're two
or three members still had somcthiux IN ths4r
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

b Rsneaah for q definite reason; she had an
hcy acknowledged would leassa ber chance
TO achieve that object. RsnciAk. II you
please. WIS snohbish: could Nj. Worcester
he.p rhatr
Az for Anna. she stood with bsr mother.
Shs wasn't setting out consciously upon a
matrtmOIhal campaign. But-well. is II need
ful togo into detaH, Anne had danced with
young men, hirtsd with them played with
them. thought about them. She had been
kissed upon occasion-not unwitingiy II the
thing WIS done with subtiety and skill She
was normal. She had her drs.Ins- Her
training poinbed.to a certain way Of making
dreams come true-
F<r tinr- spring wore into samrosr
II lookad-as though TOO much haA been made
Of the Fraser connection. The Frasers did
not approach IT, Worcesters: made no move
toward claiming kinshtp. And the worces-
ters did weH in Rencnir. ArA Fost.r heip~d
FurznaHties Ut the club were pleasantly out
of the way. John Worcester might have
played much golf a. he pleased: IA, In
fact, sirce he never sst foot upon the nnk.
But Anne developed her game: took lessons
from Sandy Duncan, the club professional
And she and her mother adorned the psszxa
at tea time
The maie youth Of Renclair was as excited
about Anne could have been wished A
few masculine wings were Anged Anne wa.
in great demand. 1t wss fairly obvious that
several young men were willing az the
late Mr.. Barkis. Excellent chaps all OF
them; sheep. esuphatically. not goats Wayne
Fostsr. Jimmy Wilde Fred Morgan. Archer
Gr.ham-these seemed TO Be in the lead.
Anne tus I'd up for her lesson one morning
and old Sandy limped out from his shop to
meet her. 1t was rheuma tism. he explained
He attributed his trouble about equally to
the dampness and to prohibition But be
begged Anne not to fash herself. which she
had intention Of doing in any case and
Indicated a substitute young man difadent
in Appearance and. seemingly. embarrassed.
Donald wull sae sroun wi ye, miss"
id-s.Ddy. Donald, It appeared, while being
yo1nG sedn had much to learn about the
sans, h.d sound views- The old Scot was
loquaciOoI; most Of his race are. despite our.
rent faI1nciss to the contrary So she knew
= good deal shout Donald before she teed
her bali; that he had come under Sandy's
sys arst - . saddy. had gone to war, and.
having dropped m to see Sandy. was just by
shaooa, available to save . young lady. her
self. from disappointment
But r. v.s what she knew without word
hint from Sandy that counted. Anne
nearly dasd. For she knew the rest OF Don
a,ds nAn~Frnser! This was the male
oo.stn Th soryeo,s humor Of appealed
to her; not for worlds would she have made
excuse and escaped. Moreover, to do
that would have involved hurting Donald.
and Anne WIS not that sort She regarded
him rather furtveiy: nodded to herself In a
surprised fashion. She liked him. made that
dscslsa tnsexn<ly. And liked him. too, by
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
>: -: By William ALn1on Wolf


N ~
n''S 'ose'ns ne s~'s "e sym"
tut s"s u''
NV ~no ~Ae s.i'e 80
"e~ sne "
.o0o' soN' Vi 0'' :. N
-
L,.,x v.
=,
- ..,, .
= .-.s ,,.,
,s., .ot of ,hinr va, all ro-vh~ther VOC
IN, . In, NJ Bpn. or not IA b~eo an lack
And shed bsrter w~scs that loft sbouio~
CT herr on hsr drive Ehe was getting care
les- He wa, ssvsrs about her torn ths
rest Of that day.
So she wondered that soca6entAi day, aSo0
having him kiss her and looked al him in .
curtous specosaitss way Anl about 90
minute later ceased vouAer1ns sns kD<v
She knew many thing. That whsa .ss
had suspected thst n v~s pos.s,ss 10 b
kissed with results sos4rey dhher~ot fro"
those achieved % The hessfs- Foster NIcs-
horran, Graham. etc, ETC. ahe had been p-s-
tscfy right For when the male oooSAs
EsDsd one, oos lost ones nrs&th and ooes
hair hsu.ms 4sar1nssd Ano one ciuns 70
him ano kissed him oac4. sno coaiont ."
kssed enough ano k>e~ XIV WE'LL
te Ove ano os 0Ssn-
Don" abe aid and xanh DOWN On ths
turf. shaken and scared Only TO be caught
up and ki,sed again Sweetheart he cslle-i
h~r; silly things like that And she i''od
him and everything ne sA,o Ano "o-
100, Don-youre my oou~an-soct of
DID you kDo~
s2, - s~fuIy frightened vhen she had
s.td that And the way he nodded didn't
r...sure he. "Youn hale ma I'm saos
q sb~.stIy-luus-ncb-
p,, A .,1,., ,.,. h~r ., m. -ns sos,y
q, And ,.,d s.~,.X, Enoxn thu
,,,.,- u. l.u~s.e .hpa. II And
.,.,r, ,h. ..,. .,< b.r uosb~ nd t.H-
She didn't vo.s.r until later how hs knew
that
rh.x 5,.,, r-.ux tn, vou t,~-r. ~ vouS
b.. r,..op,or. "a try Ia - aoxzn v,,,, ,hs,
,a n.,,,., ,.< ,h. o,rsr 6n,Sh 8 s,-,tsr.s.
ts,, ,,sx ,s,,n.,u,.c>,-6 anne t-.n,, H.-
,,,,,,.r .o,,.1 =. .sx-,I, He s,anr ,.-x
But her fzther was a dear he wasn't u
worry. He didn't near TO woery-ooehlas
To worry about po~t He Vas . poor rsa-
ton Of cc1rse-uzny interrspsioo. tuss
thep-but In the extremely near future hs
want sosns to bs 50 dsrned poor al thai.
he thought th<y might 50 and tel her Haot hsr
rigtt away
p,, 49, -. .- u,
ohor, ar~ Hs h.s ham IN c,.truI &c .
..,~-,r. .,,.u, ,-, m ,s p,x nh. mus.
x-... 49,, ,.usrz 49, r,r.s.r o,uar,
,,.,, n, v,s,s.S ,hs ,.o,n, Ru, n.
h.s 49, ,,., .v.,,,x sh~ aid thu,
,,..,,,. - -,.,s.-a. ...,d .xt .uzX and uae-<
him ,.ruur-.h. didn't care, IA.
though, sh, ouxht 10 meet his mother
wise woman. She could advise them 49,
wani.d To meet hb u,othsr. Of course
O. ,,,,r,.,s,v ,,~x ,s-tsa and sh. ~--,t
- ~ ,,,ch .,s b.- r,oth.r took o,1
.r No. yo-oss,s- h,s
NJ s,,.r,r,o,s. .,.s ,,,x, e,,uauented on how
,,..,. - -. ,oo.a, ana ,g-r.-s
~,a, .h. tn, NJ, wa,n. Foss.r,
,,,o,h.- ,o.o.so at he,
n.,,rs Do, in IN. -x-u,.,x Wa, .h<urd,y
.,,,nle youns -,ep were al~.y. droppfns
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