davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

By his charming personality, his simple and gracious manners, and the wise and impressive uttersnces he made, the President made not only a pleasing but most profound impress sion upon the people of Birmingham and the host of visitors that attend cd tho semi-centennial celebration. No one who heard his speech at the park and other places could but be impressed that he was in the pree- ence of more than an ordinary man.
 His speech at the Wilson park. tho most comprehensive one he delivered. was worthy of the occasion and the man. It was said that his smile cap tured our people; but it was more than his smile, his commanding pres ence and the magic of his office, but rather the sincerity, the eloQuence. the wisdom and truth of every ut- terance he made. His speech was the first utterance in my remem- brance ever delivered by public man in which full justice was done to the astonishing inventive, scien- tific and industrial skill which the people of the south displayed during the crisis of the Civil war. With agri- culture as their principal occupation, overcoming all handicaps, 1t was southern genius in all the fields of invention which completely revolu- toned modern war. The ironclad. the submarine. the torpedo. the rifled gun, the gatling gun and trench war fare were the south's contribution to the science of war.
 The President truthfully said that "the industrial achievement of the south during the Civil war was one of the marvels resulting from that unhappy conflict. It marked the be- ginning of that diversification of in- dustry which has made the south cf today an industrial as well as agri- cultural empire. have often wished that some inspired son of the south might one day devote his time and effort necessary to record the Alad- din like industrial wonder which was a large part of the story of the south in the civil conflict"
 This tribute to the wonderful i'm dustrial achievements of the south during the Civil war, so truthful and yet so little known. was both timely and gracious.
 Race Question.
 The President did not hesitate to frankly discuss the race question. The sentiments he expressed were but in line with the we'll matured thought of the leading thinkers and publiclsrs of the south. He wisely said: "Ra- cial amalgamation there cannot be. Partnership of the races in develop ing the highest aims of all humanity there must be-"
 Did he not also express the true views of the south when he said: Ut Is a matter of serious national concern that the south shall not be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
,-,.s .h. ,owder huff.

with the powder puff
 If came home with my breath disfigured with rum puncn ana nm berger cheese, as some, real men have been known to do, would feel # my bounden duty to go out in ths back ward and creep into the kennel with the dogs. Give me my little touch Of sachet, for am not anxious for any real manly odors to cling around me-"
 She rouged her cheeks slightly.
 II would kiss you if 1t wasn't for just one thing" laughed Andrew.
 .sWhAt's that?' she asked, quickly.
 'I'm afraid might get painters colic," Andrew replied.
 She gathered up her gloves and they passed out cf tho room in . profane xilence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
BIRTHDAY FUND NOW IS $56,799

Subscriptions for the serni-centen- nial fund are still being received and new names added to the list yester- day brought the total to s5s,7ss. ac- cording to announcement made by Erskine Ramsay. chairman of the fnance committee.
 Checks are still being received in every mall, and MT. Ramsay Is hope full the total by the end of the week will be at least ss0,ooo.
 Every contributor now is assured oi a 50 per cent refund without talk ing into consideration tho income bearing features of the semi-centen- nial celebration. which promise to enable tho committee to refund the entire amount of all contributions.
 Additional subscriptions an nounced yesterday arc as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

ter with murder and another with robbery were sworn out yesterday before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court by officer l.. J. Wall. The men are being held in the county jail without bond. They will be given preliminary hearings before Judge Abernethy within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Free Clinic

 culosis association will establish a free clinic in Bessemer on Monday in room 225 Realty building, with Miss Ellen Guilty who has been vis- iting nurse for the association for some time, in charge.
 Free examinations for white pa tients will be conducted on Mondays and for negro patients on Fridays, the clinic opening at 1:30 In the aft ernoons. The examinations will be conducted by physicians of the city World, vs. Ethel l.. Tucker, appeal from Jefferson circuit (Bessemer) reversed and remanded.
 w. $. Barksdale vs. w. c. Banks, appeal from Etowah circuit; affirmed. s. H. Howell ys. T. l.. Smith, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed. J. P. Davis, administrator, vs. H. J. Morgan, appea lfrom Marshall circuit court; affirmed.
 American Bonding company vs. Fourth Nationa' bank, appeal from Montg emery circuit court Gin equity) ; reversed and remanded.
 Thomas, J.-Robinson Mining com pany vs. c. W. Swiney, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 J. A. Vaughn vsl Dwight Manu- featuring company, appeal from Eto- wah circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad company vs w. E. Killian, appeal from DeKalb circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Elk parte Murray Crump (Crump vs. state), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 Judge J. Miller
 Mrs. s. H. Morris ct al vs. Mary A O'Connor, appeal fgrom Mobile cir cult court (equity); affirmed.
 c. F. Leverette vs. The Garland company, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; affirmed.
 Sam T. Smith vs. J, ]. Health, ap- peal from Coyington circuit court; affirmed,
 Central of Georgia Railway com pany vs. J. P. Robertson, appeal from Lee circuit court; affirmed condi- tionally.
 Benton Mercantile company vs Owensboro Wagon company, appeal from Covington circuit court; af- firned
 sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany vs. o. l.. Jones. appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court; affirmed
 Louis Pizitz Dry Goods company vs Tony Cusimzao, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Griffith & Warren vs. II. P. Bigg- CTS, appeal from Cullman circuit court; affirmed.
 Alabama Power company vs. Ar mour & Co.,, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed.
 William B. Perkins vs. Elizabeth Perkins, appeal from Marshall cir cult court; affirmed.
 Per Curiam:
 Ex parte H. r. Lee state auditor (re State eN rel vs. Lee). petition for certiorari to court of appeals; cer- tiorari denied
 Frank Hamilton vs. Terry Furni- ture and Loan company, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (Bessemer) reversed and remanded.
 Ex parte Will Montgomery (Mont- gomery vs. State), petition for cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
ChiIdrcn,s Hospital.

Mrs. c. A, Harris has been ap- pointed chairman for the Besssmer district of the annual Christmas cam paign for the childrens hospital in Birmingham and will be assisted in the work /by the members of the Southside Bridge club, who will ask the various clubs and church organ izations in the city for d cash dona- tion, or, if they prefer, to dress a doll for the doll bazaar for the hos pital which is held in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
WEEKS IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 27.- Secretary of War Weeks. en route to Muscle Shoals to make an in- spection of the government nitrate plants and other property there. passed through the city tonight and was joined by Representative Joe Brown of the Third Tennessee dis tritc and party of business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Dessemor for handling scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news items: phone Bessemer to72. H. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager of oircu' lRtion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
GEORGIA BANK CLOSES Hy Asoocioted rrooe

Hawkinsville. Ga. October 27.--The Hawkinsville Bank and Trust com pany. 50 years old, closed it's doors today. The state bank examiner was asked to take charge. The banks reserve got too low to accept de- posits, irt was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Mrs. Bradley Hostess


 One of the lovely affairs of the au- tumn season was the party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs cliff Bradley at her home on Arlington avenue, her guests on his occasion being the members of the Thursday Forty-two club and a number of other friends.
 Beautiful vari-colored cosmos and ferns and other autumn flowers were used with charming effect in vases and baskets throughout the attrac- tive living rooms.
 Progressive games of forty-two were enjoyed and later a delicious salad plate With iced tea was served. Those who shared Mrs. Bradley's de- lightful hospitality were Mesdam es S David Trotter, Howard McEniry, Kit tren Trotter, C. W. Mcdonald, G, A.. Moore. Leslie HatcherSA. J. Penning- ton, J. H. Blue, l.. D. McCollum, Ma con Williams, Arthur Cooley, A. D.. Bell, A. D. Sturdivant, Ray Tillman, Clyde Galloway, T. R. Mitchell, Frank Lloyd, Denson Bently, Tom Cook, Duck, J. E. Naftel, Owens Williams.
 Personals
 Dr. F. D. Allison, head of the ex- perimental farm at the United States nitrate plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. returned home Thursday after visit to Elliott Houston in this city.
 Miss Mary Montgomery and Miss Vera Lowe of Florence were visitors to Bessemer during the semi-centen- nial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
TENFLR EMANU-EL

The regular sabbath eve services Emanu-EI, pr. Morris Newfield of- ficiattng. There will be special music by the temple choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Work on North Bessemer
 Highway to Be Started

who are cooperating with the asso- ciation.
 The establishment of tho clinic in Bessemer has been considered by the association for some time and will be conducted for the purpose of de- termining the presence of tuberculo- sis in suspect cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
COCA-COrA DIyJDEND DECLARED

New York, October 27.-The Coca Cola company today announced a dIv- ldend of S1 per share on common stock. This is the first dividend paid on that issue since July of 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Minerva Club

MAutIFa Olun
 Tho Minerva club was entertained at recent meeting by Mrs. 4. F. Spear when the study of American litera- ture was taken up. Roll call was answered by names of characters in Booth Tarkington's books
 Mrs. Clyde Galloway made an ex- cellent talk on "Tarkington as a Novelist and as a Playwright''; Mrs Fred Burns discussed "Tarkington as Writer of Childhood and Adol- essence" Miss Thelma Dudley gave dialect reading When Angelina Goes Swimming Down the Line" Miss Ruth Price was elected a member of the club and the members present were Mesdames l.. M. Barnett, Arthur Reynolds, k. w. Burns, Clyde Gallo way, L. M. Ward, o. l.. Pearson, Miss Thelma Dudley, Miss Yerna Laird, J. w. Cochran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

tahere nothing mutations substitutes youc Liggett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01
Suburban

NEW PARIS, O.-Miss Carrie Dav-
is entertained the members Of the
Live Wire Glass of the Presbyterian
Sunday school and guests at her coun-
try home east of town, Friday evening.
At a late hour, luncheon of ice cream
and angel cake was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Sherer, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Haw-
bert Hawley and daughters, Abbie
Elizabeth and Alberta Louise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Diggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Aker,
Mrs. Ethel Reid and son, Richard, Mrs.
Irene Weisenbarger, Miss Evelyn
Northrop, Miss Vera Bevington, Miss
Evelyn Aker, and Carl Cook.
Thursday evening the members of the
Comrade class were entertained by
Miss Mary Alice and Messrs. Guy and
Lewis Murray, at their home, Cedar
Brook Farm. The evening was spent
with games and music, and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. The guests were: Miss Lou
Reva Penlard. Miss Mary Thompson,
Miss yietta Brown, Miss Margaret
Morrison, Miss Opal Northrop, Miss
Violet Collins, Miss Mildred Jones,
Miss Mary Viets, Miss Helen Viets,
Donald Young, Donald Morrison, Law
renee CoblentZ, and Lloyd Kiner.
Mrs. Ethel Reid, assisted by Mrs.
Donna Baker, entertained with a
PARTY Saturday afternoon, in honor of
the fifth birthday of her son, Richard.
Ten small friends of the young host
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01
INDIANA AMENDMENTS
DISCUSSED JULY I
BY FARM FEDERATION


The thirteen proposed amendments
TO the constitution of Indiana will be
discussed by the directors of the lndi-
ana Federation of Farmers associa-
tions at meeting to be held at lndi-
annapolis Thursday, July Z. The
amendments are to be voted upon al
a general election Sept. 6.
It is probable that the attitude which
the farmers organizations will as
sumo toward the different amend
ments will be determined at the meet
ing next Thursday. The various amend
ments have been the subject of mum
erous informal discussions among the
farmers.
Particular attention is being given
TO that amendment which would au
thorize the general assembly TO pro
vide by law for system Of taxation
This amendment has created more dis
cussion than all others among those
who are interested in the comins
election. .+
The members of the board of di
rectors who will consider the amend
ments are Charles s. Douglas, Rising
Sun; L.. NJ. Fogler Hope; Earl Craw
ford, Milton; ]. W. Raub, Ellettsville
Oscar Larn, Oxford; Charles w. Ang
lin, Warsaw; ]. A. Warren, KoontZ
w. H. Settle, Petroleum; c. S. Moore
Frankfort; James Gwaltney, Posey
vile; Everett Mcclure, Aurora; Maur
ice Douglas, Flatrock, and John Brown
Monon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

Mrs. w. T. Harrison and children call
ed on Mrs. Elmon Policy Wednesday
afternoon. Harley Chenoweth of
Cleveland returned Sunday after ten
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth. Miss Idris
Chenoweth accompanied him home for
a few days visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Davis and son Lloyd Of near Green
vile, dined with Mr.. T. j. Davis ana
family Sunday DIR. w. d. Bishop is
spending this week with his parents
at Alexandria, O....W o. Newton
and family of Newcastle, and Mrs.
Floyd Armacost and son were guests
Sunday of Otto Albright and family.
=. Miss Mary Morgan spent last week
with Joe Alexander and daughters. :.
Miss Virena Slick was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Helen Ford of Rich
mond last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hill and daughter Miss Eta were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. George Dali of
Ridgeville. . Mr.. and Mrs. Aurla
Lamb and son Claud of Richmond
dined with Mrs. Phebe Plat and chill
dren Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

br.1ting his fiftieth birthday. Those
pr, .ent were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Cha Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hod,
son, and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Oler and
children of Carlos City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozro RUBBISH and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett McGunegill. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verl Johnson -. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Conarroc attended the wedding
OF Miss George Sisk, Saturday night,
near Losantville. Miss Mary Ellen
Darrah of Winchester is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Bar
ker. -. Mrs. Burt Bales and daughter
Pearl of Losantville spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Verl Johnson
Mrs. Alice Hanscom of Hagerstown is
here visiting. Mrs. Ozro Rubush and
daughter Marguerite spent Tuesday
| with Mrs. Emmett McGunegill . . Miss
1 Nina VanY spent Sunday with Miss
! Mildred Stults. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
| ton Hodson of Carlos City spent Sun
, day after.~ IN with Mr.. and Mrs En-
met McGunegill. Miss Ruth Swain
spent Tuesday night with Miss Lois
! bennington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

were guests, and a most delightful af-
ternoon was spent
Mr. and Mrs Howard CARRIER and
family, who motored here from Paris,
Ill, and spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Roger, returned to
their home Friday. -. Misses Emma
and Ella Thompson have begun a Sc
ries OF improvements on their home
on East Main street. The house will
be raised and set back, and numerous
other changes will be made. Frank
Valley of Richmond, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Nancy VALLEY, Friday Miss
Helen Sawyer spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends at In
dianapolis
Charles Young was removed to his
home, Thursday, after spending sew
eral weeks at the Miami Valley hos
pital at Dayton. His health does not
improve. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harp, of Richmond, have been spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Harp. Mr. and Mrs. G. r.
Coblentz and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Brandon are spending a pleas
ant vacation and attending the ses-
sions of the Ohio State Teachers AS
sociation at Cedar Point, this week.
-. Mrs. W. E. Jones spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Melody, at
Reid Memorial hospital, at Richmond
... Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Via, of New
Madison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Roach, Sunday. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost, who have for some time
| resided on the Elmer Sherer farm
east of town, have moved to Rich.
mond.. d. . Fred Burtch entered the
Richmond Business College, Tuesday
where he will pursue a nine-months
course in bookkeeping and stenog
ra ply. Mrs. W. X. Martin, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

Gertrude Hawley, Miss Beatrice Gal
las, Miss Pauline Bragg, and Charles
Benson, all Of the Methodist Sunday
school, are attending convention at
Columbus this week.
Mrs. Earl Weisenbarger of Arcan-
um returned to her home, Saturday,
after spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs Ida Timmons. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Roger spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roger
of near Yankeetown. g. . Mrs. Ernest
Clerke and c. NJ. Wilcox of Cincinnati
came Tuesday to spend few days
in New Paris. e.. Miss Mary Thomp-
son is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson at Dayton this week. -.
New Paris people are sorry to know
of the serious illness of Mrs. Ida
Hazeltine OF Richmond. who is Sis
ter of Mrs. c. o. Whitaker, and has
many friends here. Grading on the
school grounds has been completed,
and the necessary cement work is now
in progress. prior to the work on
lawn and athletic grounds, which has
been planned. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mckee and daughter, Ruby. of near
tSlCDl4OAu, were SuSSlS VI MI D Many
Valley. E. Miss Pearle Haller of Rich
mond, and Edward Rewitzer of Ham
ilton, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Northroys and family.
WILLIAMSBURG, O.-Mr. and Mrs
Carl McCline and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hyde of Richmond were guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Timmons Sunday
-. Mrs. Will Ross, who underwent ar
! operation at Winchester Saturday, is
reported as getting along nicely. ...
! Master Philip Albright called or
| James Armacost Monday evening. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

Caskey of Arcanum, o., Mrs Rile
Mikesell and Mrs. Artie Bryant were
callers
ELDORADO, O.-Thomas Lee was
pleatsantly surprised recently, when Il
number of his friends and relatives
gathered at his home southeast of
Eldorado to celebrate his twentieth
birthday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Coming of near
Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol-
singer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lee, Earl
and Nellie Buckley of near Lewis
burg, Lester and Mary Petry, Pearl
and Eugene Petry, Misses Mary
Brown and Garnett Coming, Messrr.
Floyd Splitter, Bennett Owens and
Robert Brumbaugh, Frank Keltner
and family and Iri Burkett and family.
-. Mrs VIM. Guenther is still im-
proving from her recent operation,
which she underwent at Reid Memo
rial hospital. She will return to her
home near West Manchester the latter
part of this week . Mrs. Edgar Gun.
ther underwent an operation at Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

SAlG ID IOIOhSA
rapidly.
MODOC, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Strickler of near Losantville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Nay
lor Mrs. j. c. Burgess and daugh-
ter Brenda spent Tuesday afternoon
in Economy. =. Mrs. VIII Hutchens
and son Charles and Miss Effie Maine
of Muncie are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Swain. Mrs. Frank Swain and
daughter Mellisa spent Friday and
Saturday in Muncie visiting Mrs.
Stella Hanscom . Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Swain spent Sunday in Albany Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Kabel and son Robert
spent Saturday evening in Farmland
-. Mrs. w. W. Walker and Mrs. Net
Bowling are staying with their grand
children while Mrs. Lewis Walker is
in Hammond. Mrs. Ollie NayloT
and son Max spent Tuesday with Mrs
Meade Bennett q. Miss Ruth Swain
spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Hod
son.. A surprise was given on Mr.
S. l.. Hodson. Tuesday evening, cele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01
Reduced Prices on Nash Cars
NOlU in Effect
NOu in Effect

We remarkable
efficiency
interesting kenoh and Milwaukee,
dhweLwo assembled
andh msaing
Last a recall seemed methods eliminating
htsaingsw
and
sI
pi'''e"
n point O preisef fac durngth efouryea
eaIt ou
fN'""0
A'~'O"1DN
ne" ana o"er prices
And a the had
the prices situation il tober wo
and S
On the hand,we cutpr and
To- have IS tenend
value we offer the logical Nash ability
o
turned even
'0"ie''"'''"i""
n
the nd
inventor a a low evenly the car gamers speed
and
had ebeauof
would uniingk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01
FEEL the Grit from Your Rugs!

You certainly should arrange for a free
America demonstration in your own home.
Have the demonstrator shake the dust
out of the bag onto piece of paper.
Then your sensitive fnger-tips can feel in
this dust the sharp grit-particles of
glass, cinders, coal, rock and metal-that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

mond Tuesday. She is recovering
| rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-01

Americas powerful air suction lifts out
with the other dirt.
lrs this sharp grit-brought in on the soles
of shoes--that grinds off the nap every
time the rug is walked on, wearing bare
spots and shortening the life of the rug.
Then you will realize why we call
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
SIR PERclVAL PORK.

"Grunt, grunt," said Sir Percival
Pork, I'm a fine pig. But just be-
cause my name is Sir Percival Pork
| do not put on airs.
i've no use for creatures who get
up in the world and who put on airs.
They like to pretend that they've
always been up in the world and they
look down on their friends they've
always had.
"They aren't really up in the world,
for people who're really and truly up
in the world, or who really and truly
amount to something, don't need to
put on airs.
Nov I've never done that. I've
always been pig and a pig I'll
always be.
I'm not ashamed to say that l came
from q pig pen though my home here
is known as the Pig Palace. 1t is
the same as pen only 1t is cleaner
than most pens are apt to be.
''But do your suppose l pretend
that l never saw pen? Not bit
VA ~ III Biuu W nave DCCll DOlJ Ia y
pen. 1t shows that I'm a regular pig.
you're a regular pig, all right,
said Sir Benjamin Bacon. Eyes, you're
a regular pig, squeal, squeal."
"And you are too" said Sir Perciyal
Pork. "Grunt, grunt, you are most
certainly regular pig"
And I'm proud Of It," said Sir
Benjamin Bacon. II, too, would
never put on airs.
Though ! should become a King
Pig | would never give up being a
regular pig.
"People and creatures who try TO
pretend they're SO fine and who like
to forget their old homes don't have
any fun, They're always being sc