davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
At either or both ends

of rainbow, there may be pot of gold
If you are a rainbow chaser, we wish
you we'll Remember however. there is
no maybe about what will happen in
event of your DEATH if you are insured
National Life ms. Co, of Vt Mutual.
L. G. Dimes, Special Agent, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
BILL FOR $3,O75, 900. 600.
CONTINUED from Page IL

taxes. The details as to this adjustment
have not been worked out
This program was made as a result of
President Hardings inSistence on econo-
mics, and the carrying over of a number
of war hang over debts IT represents
a compromise between the estimates of
Secretary Mellon and the views of Re-
publican house leaders. According to the
President, who announced the decision
after the conference. it will be necessary
for the government to pursue the strict
est economies during the next fiscal year
Congress Recess About Aug. 20.
l. va agreed that the revenue hin
would be exported to a Republican houSp
conference by next Monday and taken nm
for consideration in the house shortly
afterward. The bill. Republican Leader
Alondell 50 I. could be passed by the
house and all other necessary measures
disposed of by Aug. 20. ut which time
congress plans to take p Adjournment
for from four to six week.
Indications are that the bill TO author
ize the war finance corporation to raise
money to meet the claims of the rail-
roads viii not be acted upon finally by
congress until after the recess. although
every effort Will be made to pass II in
the house before adjournment
1t was possible To reduce the amount
which the revenue bill would carry and
the total needs of the government only
10y deciding upon carrying over some Of
the war debt and reducing the expendi-
lures of the government departments.
Reductions in Estimates.
The reductions in the estimates fur
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
PUTNEY.
Morton 4. Snow.

Morton y. Snow. so, formerly of Put
ney, died at his home in Claremont y
H., Aug. ,. He was a stage driver IN
his younger days. driving stage from
Brattleboro to Wilmington and Benning,
ton. In middle life he was n successful
farmer in Putney, Westminster and
,Walpole, y. II. Twenty-one years ago
ne ne gave up farming and moved from the
Davis place in Westminster to Glare
mont. where he made many friends.
The funeral was held at his homo Fri
day. Aug. ;, at ! o'clock after which the
body was brought to Putney for burial
lie leaves one brother. Clarence snow
OF West Chesterfield " H.. and fonr
children, Mrs. w. A. Page of Putney.
George of Old Orchard. Me. CIanda and
Henry of Claremont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10

Securities that mature next year will
be refunded into lOng-term notes The
war saving securities. amounting to
S1O0.000,0Oe the fund for the retirement
Of the Pittman act. certificates of S7O,-
100000 and redemption of bonds and
notes from estate taxes of 500 600 GOO
will not be paid out of the current reye-
nueS but by long-term notes.
President Harding told the leaders
that he hoped to see this program carried
out without any real opposition in CON
gress, as 1t represented not only the
pledge of the Republican party but com
pretended some of the promises made nv
the Democrats in their last national
platform, notably, repeal of the excess
profits taxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
WANTED

NATURALIZATION in small family.
Best of references. Tel. 224 13S-141
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
NOTICE

The Nonresident proprietors of the
town of Newfane. county of Windham,
are hereby notified that the taxes as
sessed by such town within the years
next preceding this date remain in whole
unpaid on the following described land
in such town, to wit:
One-half an acre known as the Emily
Pierce Est. near the residence of Bert
Morse. on the Newfane and WardSboro
road, three miles from Newfane village.
This land will be sold at public auc-
ton, in the highway in front of said
land, on the 10th day of August next,
at > o'clock, as shall be requisit II dis
charge such taxes with cost unles. pre-
viOusly paid.
JOHN J.. SPARKS
Collector of Town Taxes.
Dated at Newfane- VT, JuIy 30, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
Garbage Collection

Any resident of Brattleboro village
whose garbage is not being satisfactorily
and wishing collection made,
should notify Mr.. c. NJ. Tubbs at No.
16 Organ street. Only garbage consist
ing of animal and vegetable matter, free
from glass, tin, ashes, etc, viii be col
lected, and all garbage subject to col
lection should be contained in a reason
able covered recepttsle
W. III. PERRY, Village Clerk.
Per order commissioners
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
THIS APPEAL Is
TO REMIND YOU

The following is letter address
ed by j. b. Brown of Nashville,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, to the school officers and
teachers of the State:
ThIs communication would not
be addressed to you if there was
not real reason for SO doing.
The remnant of the Christian
people in Bible Lands are still in
most deplorable condition.
Children to the number of 25O,
600, made by warefare carried on,
after the manner of the most cruel
bBrbsrous, are literally starving to
death. One hundred thousand
young Christian Armenian women
and girls are held captive by the
unspeakable Turk.
The Armenian people, according
to their numbers, died and suffered
more in the world war for human
liberty than any other people in
volved. Early in the world war
the Turkish government knew it
had an Armenian problem on it's
hands and this problem was sought
to be solved in the most brutal
way. The barbarous Turks con-
cludeG that if they had no Armen-
ians, they would have no such
problem. As result one million
Armenians we're deported and eight
hundred thousand were massacred
during the early years of the war.
Those who escaped have been in
constant imminent danger of death
by starvation.
Practical American benevolence
has kept alive a large portion of
the destitute people of the Near
East. The Near East Relief was
incorporate by an Act of Congress
August 6, 1919, and makes an an
nual report of collections and dis
bursements to that body.
This appeal is made to remind
you that we are still our brothers
keeper and that BUR hands are ever
ready to administer to suffering
childhood. Ii you can lend assist-
ance in carrying on campaign for
grain end funds for this cause, it
it will be effort nobly spent.
Respectfully,
j. B. Brown,
State Superintendent of Educa-
tion.
Nashville, September Is. Z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14

ness; the defendant plead guilty;
fined 500 and cost.
Thad Davis, public drunkness;
the defendant plead guilty; fined
$40 and cost.
Leon Cunningham, carrying pis-
toll; the defendant plead guilty;
fined $50 and cost.
Bill Lashlee, jr., public drunk
ness; the defendant plead guilty
fined $40 and cost.
Mauley Oxford, felonous assault;
the verdict of the jury was "Not
guilty"
Tom Lewis, public profanity
the defendant plead guilty; fine of
$40 and cost.
All cases not disposed of we're
continued.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
CHANCERY COURT

L. P. Browning vs. j. Y. Jordan
ct ais; agreed decree as to Jordan,
dismissed as to rest.
s. l.. Peeler VS.. A. j. Madrey;
complainant allowed until Novem-
Der Is, 1921, to take proof; defend
ant allowed five days to take re-
buttal, etc.
E. M. McAuley vs.. o. ?. Dobson; !;
case dismissed at cost of the COM
plainant.
Martin I. Wallace vs. Walter
Bateman ct ais; case passed to be
heard by Judge Elkins by inter-
change.
Cooper Williams by next friend
VS.. j. M. Lockhart ct ais; report of
trustee confirmed.
j. w. Ward VS.. j. M. Capps;
death Of Ward suggested and case
continued.
j. nj. Malin ct ais VS.. B. p. Ma
lin ct ais; report of collection and
disbursement of funds confirmed.
w. P. Mitchell and wife VS.. j. l..
Robertson; report of Clerk and Mas
ter confirmed.
Ernest Baker VS.. George W. Bak-
or; report of Clerk and Master con-
frmed and case retired from dock
ct.
J. s. Barnes VS.. E. G. Flowers;
the complainant is allowed until
November l, 1921, to take proof
30 days allowed defendant to take
proof
M. A. Beasley VS.. j. 7. Beasley
agreed as to time for taking proof
Will Euloe vs.. Matt ThaTpe; or
der to speed cause by next term OF
court.
j. p. Lashlee ct ais vs.. j. S. Hal
ct ais; report of Clerk and Master
confirmed and order of reference
renewed,
w. Il. Miller ct ais vs.. Neal Bel
ct ais; cause taken under order
G. N. Frazier appointed guardian
al litum; decree in regard to land
John Deere Plow Co. vs.. j. 9
Herrin; to be heard on Saturday
November IL at Lexington.
Mrs. Kate Mangrum vs.. A. M
Mangrum; decree for note, etc.
j. W. Byrn VS.. j. A. Alsup ct ais
demurrer over ruled; 60 days allow
ed to answer.
W. G. Fry 'vs. S. W. Dainef ad
ministrator ct ais; G. n. Fraziel
appointed guardian ad litum 70.
minor heirs.
Benton County, use of Big San
dy Drainage District No. l, VS.. j
S. Balm ct ais; heard and taken un
der order.
III. E. Butler ct ais VS.. Will But
ler ct ais; decree confirming sale
etc.
Camille Douglas VS.. J. L. Moore
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14

administrator, ct ais; dismissed, by
agreement, at the complainant'sS
cost.
M. E. Smothers vs.. A. 81. Smoth-
ers; case dismissed at complain
ants cost.
w. f. Miller VS.. W. L. Watson;
Clerk and Master appointed receiv-
er to sell ties; case continued.
B. Hartley ct ais VS.. e. W. Hart
ley ct ais; case dismissed at cost
of the complainant.
William Allen VS.. M. T. Alexan-
der; decree for sale of lots.
0. w. Clement vs.. G. G. Chris.
topher; demonstration with drawn
and 30 days allowed to answer.
A l. Novel; vs.. D. E. Smothers
ct ais; G. N. Frazier appointed
guardian ad litum; 45 days allowed
to answer.
Vera Lewis VS.. Roy Lewis; de-
cree amending bill, etc, and decree
and allimony of $40 per month be-
ginning October Is, 1921, until
next term of court and an allow
ance of S25 for attorneys fees.
j. M. Swift VS.. j. Wilson Pres
son ct ais; decree divesting little
out of parties and vesting the same
in the purchaser.
Several cases on the docket were
continued
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT

until november (adJOurned term
and set for Friday.
G. @. Douglas vs.. the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
way, damage; case compromised.
Clarence Kee VS.. DR.. L. L. Dun
can, appeal; judgment Of Justice
of the Peace affirmed and plaintiff
to pay all cost.
j. L. Webb vs.. Robert Beasley,
appeal; judgment for the plaintiff
and against the defendant for the
sum of $l2.50.
I'll. 0. Farmer vs.. Toy Lassiter,
appeal; judgment for the plaintiff
for possession of automobile tire
and defendant taxed with the cost.
Johnnie Watson VS.. John M.
Watson, divorce; on motion of the
plaintiff the case is dismissed and
the cost, except Sc deposit, was ad-
judged against the petitioner
Malissa Davis vs.. s. Fl. Davis,
divorce; order pro confesso allow
ed; decree for divorce granted on
grounds of abandonment and fail
ure to provide; all cost adjudged
against the defendant except Sc
deposit, which will be applied for
payment of cost, as the law directs.
E. W. Hartley vs.. Beulah Hart
ley, divorce; order pro confesso al
lowed; decree entered for divorce
on grounds of adultery; all the cost
adjudged against the petitioner and
his surety, @. N. Frazier, except
State ard county tax and State and
county tax against the defendant.
Monroe Prince, assault and bat
terry; trial by jury; verdict of jury,
"We find the defendant guilty." a
motion for new trial overruled and
defendant fined $40 and cost.
Jim Russell, public drunken
ness; the defendant plead guilty
fined 500 and cost.
Brown Simmons, public drunk
enness; the defendant plead guilty
fined 500 and cost.
Arthur Williamson, violation Of
the 4-mile law; defendant waived
formal arraignment and plead not
guilty; jury demanded; verdict OF
the jury, "We find the defendant
guilty." motion for new trial over.
ruled; defendant sentenced to jail
for four months and fined $50; ap.
peal prayed and granted to next
term of the Supreme Court.
Purcell Porter, felonious assault
declared guilty of manslaughter by
jury; sentenced to two years con
finement in State prison; motor
for new trial prayed and granted
Tom Greene, public drunken
ness; plead guilty; fined $40 anc
cost.
Tom Greene 1.-TWO cases) violat
ing 4-mile law and disturbing
public worship; nolle prosecuted
Jack Weatherly, disturbing pub.
lie worship; continued by consent
until November.
Enloe Spencer, murder; set fol
hearing Monday November 2S.
Eulas Hartley, bone dry; contin
ued on application of defendant
until November.
John Greene Hatley. bone dry
nolle prosecuted.
Pete Lee, carrying pistol; plead
guilty; fined $50 and cost.
Arthur Furr, public drnnkness
the defendant waived formal ar
rangement and plead not guilty
trial by jury, whose verdict wal
1--WE find the defendant guilty
fined $40 end cost.
Nick Bridges, larceny; noll,
prosecuted on payment of cost.
Roger Herndon, public drunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
a. p. V. A. RECEIVES RELICS OF
JAMESTOWN AND KENTUCKY
Annual Meeting Of Organization Will BE Held at John
Marshall House January 4-Colonial
Ball Is Postponed

y pen IN ink sketch OF tho Tower
at jamestown" und an Illustrated
historical sketch of '"rhe Old House
on the IIlll." the Kentucky home OF
tho parents OF CHIEF Justice Marshall,
have become the property Of the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation OF Vir-
Sinia Antiquities. Receipt bf both
were reported at the general meeting
of. the association Tuesday In the
home of Chief Justice Murshnti. by
the chairman OF the John Marshall
House Committee.
The officers of the association
voiced their appreciation of the invi-
tatiou OF the WomIns Auxiliary of
the American Legion To tho ball In
the honor OF Marshal Foch on his re-
cent visit here.
Recent visitors Of prominence to
tho John Marshall House were tho
Early and Countess of sandwich, who
expressed great appreciation Of the
Chief Justice. They purchased II sill
houette of Chief Justice Marshall to
hang in their home ut Huntington.
England.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson amounted
She has received AN interesting let
ter from Mrs. George Durbln Che
nowcth. secretary OF the Yorktown
branch. Four annual members also
were received. Mrs. Travers Moncurc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
CaI0me| is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

Caipmcl ~ mercury; quicksilver.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyua-
mite. cramp!ng and sickcning you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious, hcadachy, con-
stfpated and all knocked cut. Just go
to your druggist and get Il bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents.
which is harmless vegetable sub
Stitutc for dangerous cllomel Take
n spoonful and IL II doesn't start your
liver and straiEhtcn you Up better
and quicker than nasty caiomel and
without making you sick, you Just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel. 1t makes you
Sick the next day; IT loses you a DAVIS
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up. and YOU feel great.
NO salts necessary. Give II to the
children because il is perfectly harm
'esS 3nd cannot Saliyate.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
take STEPS TO SECURE
FUNDS FOR JAMES RIVER
Council Committee Would
Have Congress Provide for
Scagoing Vessels.

Tho Council Committee on Dock,
River and llarbor will meet at y
o'clock tonight. y report on the trip
OF the committee to the annual con-
vention of the Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION at Savannah last nontl,
will he received. The committee will
begin active steps toward securing AN
appropriation through Congress- OF
sufficient magnitude TO deepen the
channel and stra!ghtcn james River
below Dutch Gap, so that ships of
seagoing capacity may be allie TO
negotiate the river to Richmond.
Congressman Montague has already
introduced u bill in Congress TO this
end. and the committee hopes 10 get
the cooperation OF Senators Glass
ami Swanson. CnnSresSmcn 5. Otis
Bland. OF tho First District; j. r.
IDEAL. OF the Second, and Patrick H..
Drcwry. OF the Fourth. Tho James
River flows through portions OF these
various districts. ana It is pointed out
by the committee that what is good
for Richmond is of necessity good for
Newport News, Norfolk and Peters
burg.
The committee will attend the
meeting of the National Rivers and
Harhors Congress in Washington in
January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

or Aylctts. Va: Mrs. Hampton Flem-
ing. Mrs. Cross Il. ScruEgs and Mrs
Margaret ccruggs Carruth, of Dallas.
Texas.
Members Of che y. l.. V. A. are re-
ques,ed to get thcir pageant tickets
and buttons from Mrs. J. Lee Kolner.
1912 Park Avenue.
Annual meeting of the association
will be held at the John Marshall
House. January 4 at 3 o'clock. \ tea
Tor members Of the association will
follow the meeting. Arrangements
Tor the ten will he in charge of the
John Marschall House committee.
In The absence Of the chairman Of
tho ways and means committee, II
WIS announced that the Colonial ball
mas been postponed. The Original
date or the event was December 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
PRESIDENT TELLS RED CROSS
HE SEES WAR SERVICE END
Hopes With All His Heart That Much of the Big Work
of the Past Will Never BE Asked of
Organization Again.

complishmcnt OF thing which God
would wish ana FOR which humanity
must rejoice.
Always Work tn Tu.
while l have found many q Salts
faction in the knowledge of tender
ing things and sympathetic things and
helpful things and Christ like things
which you have done, IL Is IL pleasure
to say that hope Your sympathies
and your humanitics and your EcntIer
and sympathetic ministrations and
your generosity from this time OH
shall more largely bo applied to
those Inevitable misfortunes and
those unacceptable Sunerings which
como to peoples now and then In the
peaceful course of human affairs.
There Will never be n time when
therc is not work to do. but how
much more comforting IL IL going TO
oe 10 have the consciousness that Won
arc contributing to the alienation of
These unacceptable sufrerings Of peace
ra'her than To he called upon In the
greater way as an agency to relieve
the suHcrinSs deliberately caused by
war. If there be aught that I cnn
do In my ttular connection with the
order. ! want the vice-prcSidcnts and
the chairman of the committee To call
ON me whenever 1 am needed, because
II VIII be pleasure and comfort and
n coinpe TO serve with Won op
every possible OCCASION"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
nand, Way comhin. for Pageant.

l.cadtrs % ne bands % 1ratornal
organizations IN thi- city viii meet
~ $50 O'Clock tonight IN tho head
quarters Of the Virginia Historical
Association. Third and Main
streets, 70 perfect plans for playing
as one hand at tho opening meeting
Dc the Vahispa entertainments, 20
hc held In the city auditorium Tues.
nay. January 10. II is proposed 10
nave a hand o; At least 100 pieces
10 Dlay that night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Associntcd Charities Meet Todn:

Associated Charities Meet Today.
Reports on the work Of last year
will be made ut the annual meeting
of the Associated Charities tonight
at S:15 o'clock in Room G3O. JEFF
forson Hotel. Persons Interested In
welf;Sc work in the city arc Invited
to attend. as the future plans Of the
organization Will ne mapped out ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
mo One Need Buy
|CutiCura Before He
Tries Free Samples
a GRATEFUL womAM,s sroRY
Soap, Ointmopt, Tsirurn. nbe. y.7erywh.re Sample
free Of opt1e,ra IASsTatoytss, psLt Z, IGdsn kAss

Mrs: Robert Blair, 4el S. 10th St,
Terre Haute, Ind. writes: Il suffered
two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills a few short weeks ] found my
trouble gradually disappearing. The
backachcs stopped and am also free
from those tired spells and headaches,
and my vision is no longer Blurred
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
keep the blood clean and eliminate
tina impurities that cause bscxeche,
rheumatic pains, sore, stiff and swol,
Zen joints and mpselsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Elect Additional vcstrymen

Recent additions to tho yestrv -.
the Church OF the Ascension nrn
follows: DIR. Paul Rcdd. r.. II. KIN,
Il. q. Poat. Powhatan Nash. Mai
colin Stith, Charles S. Lanc. n
Reynolds, II. G. Clarke. Giles -,
Courtney. l.. Il. Pope. +. l.. Mcco,,
nell and r.. G.. Cheathan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
IIsy ASSOCIATED Press.l


WASHINGTON. Dee. 7.-president
Harding, In converting the annual
meeting Of the Red Cross today told
its members that they might never
be called upon again for work" to
relieve war suffering on Il scale
comparable to that of recent years
because I'VE arc going TO succeed
armament conference.
The President spoke as follows:
II don't know of any relationship
which comes with the presidency OF
the republic which touches the heart
ana appeals to the inner man so in
timately as association with the
American Red Cross.
Proud "i HE'D Cross.
II wish could speak u little more
intimately. am just as proud OF
what the American Red Cross does
as though ! were an intimate and
active participant In all it's pro-
grams. 1t Is one OF the finest mani
festation of the better side of
America that has ever been shown
TO ourselves or to the world hope
with all my heart that much Of the
big work which has been yours in
the past will never be asked OF YOU
-
for YOU and for me TO have lived In
Il period when we have brought the
conscience OF mankind into an un-
dcrstundirC whore we shall have
done something tangible to prevent
calling upon you again for war scrv-
ice.
And I like to say It 10 you. be-
cause l know whereof I speak. We
are going TO succeed beyond our
fondcst hopes: IL ia getting To be
pleasing 10 be able to say that
things never done before we can do
now. There isn't anything impos-
sible when the conscience of present
day civilization is fixed on that ac-
compliShmcnt
Proud Of America.
And quite apart from our con-
trlbution Ia this new constituencies
in the world. quite apart from the
immediate benefits and satisfactions
which come to us. what 4 wonderful
thing Il is to have lived In thought
and acted in such "a Why u.s. TO bring
the deliberate Intelligent public
opinion OF the world TO this con-
clusion. | am so proud of America
don't mean In the sense we have
heretofore boasted bcconinGly-l
don't mean in amy matcrialisttc way
Ur In that magic accomplishment
which Is Justly the pride Of Ameri-
cans, but AIN proud of America be-
cause ! have been the witness TO the
radiation Of American conscience and
American public sentiment 20 tho
furthcrmost parts of the world.
"You haven't any idea the influence
which the state OF mind of this re-
public has had on the other nations
OF the world IN this very crucial and
important time, and 1t is so fine To
know that the rest OF mankind ac-
cepts the attitude Of this great.
powerful nation. much ADLER TO 70 on
IN Il competition for armament much
stronger to assert It's demands
through physical m.;ht than anybody
else In the world today. and yet, not
withstandinc that more fortunate
position o! physical might and hnau-
cal strength. here is our republic
asking nothing of'nnybody else in the
world except 10 Join us In the ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

your bowels completely by norn,nr
and you will feel splendid. "rhcy.
work while you sleep" Cascarcts
never stir You up or gripc like Salts
Pills. Chlomel. or OIL. and they cost
only ten cents box. Children loy.
CaScarcts, tOO-Adv