davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
tny the Assoelated Press

CONCORD, N. c., July 2S.-Follow-
ing a meeting today of striking EN-
ployes of the Locke and Buffalo Cotton
Mills to consider report brought back
by their representatives after a con-
ference with the mill officials, it was
that the deadlock in the
strike situation continues.
The employees in the meeting today
voted unanimously to continue the
strike, according to the announcement
after the delegation which yesterday
conferred with the mill officials that
the management was willing to re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
CARL WANDERER Is
GRANTED REPRIEVE
Was to Have Been Hanged To-
day for the Murder of the
Ragged Stranger"
(sy The Associated Press.)

SPRINGFlELD, Ills, July 2S--Gov-
ernor Small. through his office in the
capital today, granted a reprieve to Carl
wanderer until September 80. Wanderer
was sentenced to hang tomorrow for the
murder of the ragged stranger, an un-
identified man killed in a fictitious hold
up when Wanderer shot and killed his
wife.
Wanderers eleventh hour rescue from
the gallows tomorrow came after inter-
venfion by the American legion today,
asking that an insanity commission again
examine the former army officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
MOROCCO AFFAIRS
ARE TRANQUIL
tey The AssocIated Press. ,

MADRID, July 2S.--Affairs in Spanish
~ orocco where native tribesmen and
,anish soldiers have been fighting for
veral days are fast becoming tranquil,
vs. an official communication received
fo ON the troubled area last night. The
6 mmunication adds that General Caval-
q nti has been appointed military com
n ander OF the area around Melila sue
6, eding General Silvestre. who perished
i a Moorish attack in this territory sat
Il day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
HEALTH OFFICERS OF THIRTEEN STATES
ASKED TO MEET In WASHINGTON AUGUST
A TO CONSIDER THREATENED EPIDEMIC
NOVA SCOTIA TOWN
is WIPED OUT BY
BIG FOREST FIRE
(Hy The Associated Press,

SYDNEY, N. s., July 2S.-Sweep-
ing down the coast with the impetus
of a fresh southwesterly breeze, a
gigantic forest fire tonight wiped
out New Haven, a hamlet of 500
population, and for several hours
menaced with destruction the viii
lage of Trents Harbor about 60
miles north of here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
Temperate

Mean. 80 Normal ~--..s2
Mean same date last year. ~
Accumulated excess this year to date
81
Highest Of record for July, 1O3 degrees.
Lowest Of record for July, G. degrees.
Rainfall
For q hours ending D. m, o.
Total for this month to .. M, 5.7e.
Normal for July. 727 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year "a
date, 7.75 inches.
Humidity
Z a. n., 7s. y noon, 81. p. M. SIS.
Barometer
Z a M SO.Os 7 p. n, 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
GOODWIN TO HEAD
INSURANCE AGENTS

LYNcHBURG. Va, July 2S.-E. E.
( 'odwin, Of Emporia was elected
: esident OF the Virginia association
z local fire insurance agents at the
sing session OF the state convention
/ re today. c. f, Holden OF Alex
,dria, was elected first -presi-
mt; Henry c. Young OF Norfolk. sec
: d vice-president, and F. S. Blanton,
Farmville, secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
RAIL LEGISLATION
URGED BY HARDING
tHy The Associated Srs...,

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Passage
Of the revenue shipping board appro-
priation and railroad legislation be-
fore the suggested summer recess OF
the house was understood to have been
urged on house leaders by President
Harding tonight at a White House
dinner conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
TWO ARE DROWNED
IN A CLOUDBURST
(5y The Associated Press.)

OMAHA, July 28-Two persons were
drowned in a cloudburst that practi-
cally wiped out Beulah, Wyoming, IA
miles west of Spearfish, S. D., early
today, according to advices reaching
Omaha this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
MAN is KILLED FOR
WHIPPING HIS WIFE
NV The AssoeIased Press.

sYLVANIA, Ga, July 2s-John Col
Hns, Jr, twelve year old son Of John
Collins, a planter, picked up shotgun
and shot and killed his father late
yesterday, when the latter was whip
ping the boys mother. according TO
reports to officers here today. No ar
rest has been maze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
SUMMER RESORT is
DAMAGED BY FIRE
(By The AssocIated Press. !

NORFOLK, Va, July 28.--Two
clubs and six cottages at Oceanview,
a summer resort near Norfolk were
destroyed by fire early today. The loss
is estimated at $150,000. The occu-
pants had narrow escapes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
U. S. Weather Report.

, Gid.B y Uly ~. 1871.
Sunrise ....5:06 a nj.
Sunset ....6:44 p.nl.
MoonrLse ....
MoonSet ...1:45 pm.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon, Aug.
3rd.
High tide ...1:40 pm.
Low tide .-
Yesterdays Weather:
arn~ar.Ltr~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-GeneraIy fair
Friday and Saturday, Continued warm
Winds:
East Gulf-West Gulf-Gentle to mod
crate variable winds and generally fair
weather Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
Want SQUARE DEAL
In FOREIGN PORTS
In TRADING AWARDS
a ggressive Measures Have Been
Adopted by United States
= Shipping Board.
POLICY WILL PUT IDLE
SHIPS INTO SERVICE
Il 'esage a Large Increase in Mer-
chandise Carried in Ameri-
can Bottoms.
tRv The AssoeIated Press, :,

LONDON, July 2S.-The United States
81 pping board, it was learned here to-
nay has delivered an ultlmatum to the
J. tish shipping lines that unless its
81 ps are accorded fair treatment in coa-
II cts for the transport Of cotton from
a sxandria, Egypt. to the United King
q n and the United States, the shipping
elrd will declare an open market and
faul anything anywhere at any rate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PRICE REDUCTION OF
S150 ON NASH -FOUR

Coming as a distinct surprise to those
in the automobile industry most ia
miliar with motor car values is the an
nouncement of The Nash Motors Com
pany of a sweeping reduction in prices
OF all models OF the Nash Four. The
five-passcnger touring car has bccu re-
duced $3.50. making the new price 1.ot5:
the two-passenger Soadster now sells for
si.o25, the three-pass.nger, coupe $1.s45
and the Hve-passenger sedan 31.S35.
These prices are all (. o. b. Milwaukee
and are effective Immediately.
When the Nash Four went into pro-
duction a little over a year ago the
touring car was priced at $l.395. the
coupe sold for sI.es5 and the sedan for
S21s5. From the moment the car WAS
introduced its value was unquestioned
and 1t won immediate favor with the
public.
So great has been the demand for
four-cylinder cars that tho Nash fac
tory never has been in n position to fill
all orders. This demand has steadily
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

cars. 1872: animal drawn. 1ofs, and
those drawn by men. 108. .575.
Automobile tourists. when reaching
Minneapolis, MINI. are approached by
printed slip requesting him to visit the
municipal motor headquarters at
once and carry a map to direct them
about the city and surrounding coun-
try.
Tho French ministry and the depart
constructed special motor vehicles with
caterpillar drives to cross the Sahara
desert. Each car will carry reservoir
Of 200 quarts OF petrol. with another
tank Of 100 quarts on trailers.
The New York State Automobile As
ISOLATION. in proposing laws governing
the operation Of automobiles. Is in
favor of enforcing movement re-
quiring all speed limit signs to be IL
Illuminated in conspicuous letters on
both sides to notify drivers Of the
end of the limit zone.
According to statistics, tho wearing
qualities of American motor cars show
a steady and definite improvement In
1915. H.5 per cent Of the cars in use
were eliminated: In 1915. 10 per cent
cent dropped out; in 1918, 6.3 per cent
and in 1919. So per cent.
Tho motor foot" recently discov-
cred by physicians, is a new disease
caused by operating an automobile.
The ailment is always acquired by US
tours. which displaced tho metatarsal
bones, causing a decidedly noticeable
limp. Its effect IL not serious, and
rest Is the only cure.
In England. road clubs for motorists
are being opened along the main high
ways at a distance of so miles apart
The plan grew out of complaints of
overcrowded hotels and expensive
rates. The club houses, which give .
superior kind of hotel accommodation,
together with everything tho tourist
may need in tho way Of garar~ re-
pairs and supplies. The annual MEM
bership is IS.
An ordinary automobile of low cost
has 5000 parts.
There is ono automobile for every
two families in the borough Of Brook
lyn. N. Y.
No passenger-carryinE vehicle in
London Is permitted to exceed 25 feet
over all.
Commercial alcohol, made from sugar
cane. is used as fuel in motor vehicles
in Cuba
Lady Borthwick. sister of tho late
Lord Borthwick, is operating a
garage in Park Lane, London.
1t Is reported that there are thou
sands OF motor trucks laid up in Rus
sia for the want of parts.
LOS fAHBeleSs S0lss mas lol.cct pas.
senger automobiles, or more than one
third OF those in the entiro state.
Over $2s.674.o00 worth of motor ve-
hicles were exported from this coun-
try in the first seven months of 1921,
A garage proposed for erection in
Chicago, Ill. to cost $2.500, 900. will be
ten stories high and will accommodate
1oooNcaps.
Automobiles rs well rs talking ma
chimes and household pets, are ia
booed for students at Bryn Mawr
College, near Philadelphia, Pa.
Approximately 1880 American motor
cars crossed the border into Ontario.
Canada, last year. remaining for one
hour to six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Zeh of Lans-
dale. Pa, are on honeymoon automo-
bile tour to San Pedro, Cal. The bride
and groom are camping along the
rout
Young women students entering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

private school At Tarrytown. N. Z,
are having the spokes Of tho wheels on
their automobiles painted with the
school colors.
All motor buses in England arc re-
quired to carry chemical fire ex-
tinguishers placed In an easily accessi-
Bile position. and all doors must open
readily and to their full width.
An American automobile was given
by the city of Bucharest as q wedding
gift when Princess Elizabeth Of Ru-
mania was recently married to Prince
George Of Greece.
The United States Post Office De-
partment has FL cities In which motor
vehicles are operated for the collection
and delivery OF mails, maintaining
more than 5000 motor vehicles.
Tho speed limit for automobiles in
Now York City and surrounding
boroushs is 20 miles per hour. The
minimum fine Is 321 for motorists who
travel more than the regulated speed.
The market price for the cheapest
two passenger automobile, termed
standard size and construction cost
5000 In England. Tho cheapest five
passenger size sells for prices seldom
under $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
1MGTIOR|
DIGEST
KA8]]
Automotiive Activities Thru
out the World

Illinois has z3,101 tractors on farms
Gasoline costs ss sentavos ((44 cents)
a gallon in Mexico.
In Germany. automobile speed races
have resumed near Berlin.
F1fty-flve out of every 100 farmers
in Pennsylvania own automobiles.
London has 1000 motor Sightseeing
buses and 5000 passenger buses.
| Indiana has at present 10000 more
motor vehicles than during the whole
| Of 1920.
Government private and commsr-
ciahy owned motor vehicles in Peking,
China, number 1900.
There are 129 passenger automobile
| factories and 222 motor truck factories
in the United States.
There are three and one-haf times
as many motor vehicles in New York
| City as there are in London.
Chicago Il the largest postal motor
| no fewer than $50 vehicles.
| The automobile industry, as a whole,
is running approximately 72 per cent
Of what 1t was year ago.
California, at this time, claims to
have more automobiles registered than
any other state in the Union.
| A motor bus line, operating in Can
| ton, China, has Is trucks and trailers,
each accommodating 70 passengers.
| ME- Oa1Sy 1OluluSs = aicIIoSi VI dio
police department of New York City.
Is the only woman motorcycle officer
| in world.
Automobiles arc found on moro than
30 per cent of all the farms in tho
| United States. the number Of cars to-
taling 2,146,512.
Germany is now manufacturing
eleven different kinds of passenger
automobiles. with prices ranging from
10000 marks to $4,000 marks.
1t is figured that there Is approd-
thru the use Of motor vehicles As
against other means Of /every-day
transportation
In the city Of Mexico, the municipal
license fee on a seven-pas1enSer auto
mobile is SO pesos or $14.5o every two
months.
The first automobile show ever held
in China is planned at Shanghai dur
ing the week of November Is to De-
best known American, British and
| French cars.
| Motor manufacturers IN Germany
are planning to exhibit this year VAR
ious types of cars in motor shows in
the United States. It will be the first
appearance OF the German cars In
American show since 1914.
As a result Of a gasoline economy
test in France. a motorcycle was re-
kilometers (about miles) on one liter
Of gasoline. This II nearly 200 miles
to the gallon Of gasolinA
| Oska, the great commercial center Of
Japan. has 117,451 registered vehicles
for Transporting passengers and
freight. They arc classified under four
heads. viz: Motor vehicles. 6s26; team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Increased With . resultant volume IL
production.
USES TOO MUCH on

o. g. r. writes: I am getting only
about 100 miles per gallon of oil. while
should be securing 400 miles. with my
car. The compression Is uni
formly good in all cylinders. Can you
suggest the cause for this and . rem
edy?
Answer: Are you sure that you arc
uMng a Grade and quality Of oil that
maintains a sufficiently heavy body.
when 1t Is hot? 1t not, this may
partly account for your Iarxe loss of
oil Arc you certain that there Is no
leak directly from the crankcase. when
tho engine is running. an escape be-
tween tho case halves or along n
shaft? Arc you certain that your oil
pressure does not exceed the correct
amount? Engines that arc well worn
in may sometimes be safely run on n
lower pressure than those which are
new and 0eiff. Your engine has a con-
nection between the throttle and the
oil relief valve. Arc you sure that this
works properly? You better make sure
that the oil you are using is Of the
quality best adapted to tho conditions
Twenty thousand umbrellas were left
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Milk Is tho best food We have. Give
your child q quart a day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Twenty thousand umbrellas were lef
in the cars OF the Paris Underground
Railway last year.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
woNAN's CLUB MEETS.

Inc "oman's Club met ou Wedne.
das "iiernoon at two-thirtv O'Clock M
the II, iede Hotel parlor with auita "a,
meeting. and gooilv mum.
Der 81 i's members present Commit
tee "Ppointed az the last meeting to
canVas ana ascertain the matter ~
~ safbagc over rhe city and
KEEPING 'he city clean. made their re-
port "hu these matters were discuss
ell in general waV
Papers were read bv Mr. swain,
"ai.er on Fairgrounds Ton Children. O.
bs ~ W p Rennemberg sn subject
oi ''' Nursery and by Mrs Prank
Fleming on Baby Week The sui.
l''' 'i Fairgrounds for the school child
rem WIS taken up and the Club intend.
=" ""'N further into this matter amt
tI'f nope. with fhe aid of the Parent
i'"'ii'rs Association. to Install various
anus. inenis Tor the -s.hool children or
t"' h""i grounds aud to have soineofi..
=" ihN, ,ruct The children iu athletic au,l
oihef interesting gHmes The matter or
Ia ing a Baby Week will also L.
l""h'd INTO and This viii po.~il,l, be sr-
ire later date. Bfhcr matters
~ FF.as Interest camo up this club m
dei li sing line nf work fhui win rron
tuiilN mean much fo thr ,irv in -.ner-
~
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
THE COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN
How Aboui the Dairy Cow:

Tho dairy COW is the only animal that
will produce several times her own
weight in food per year a good COW
viii produce from $40 times her weight
in milk per year and win continue 20 do
A. over period of years whereas The
hoc or the steer only produces his body
wci-ht in fOod rer year and do%s That
ONLY once. The food that Is required 20
nut on "a pound 90 flesh on "a steer viii
II frd Co a dliry cow produce n pound %
ADffcr fat. The pound of beef brings
"a farmer about o. 10 cents ana the
pound 81 butter Tat brings the farmer
from 40 % ~ cents.
However there are some advantages
of the beef COW aud some farmers In the
county should continue Co produce the
hecf animals but the majority VIII find
the dairy cow much more profitable.
Most any farmer can take care Of . or
q dairy cows and DO just about as much
work la "a general way as II he did not
have them. Quite "a number 81 farm
ers did this hast year and found Il prof
liable. The farmer who keeps lew
extra dairy COWS win naturally pasture
more land. plant more clover ana soy
beans. an Of which will improve his
land. -Four or six good dairy cows
should bring in % cream check ~ from
SI5 TO Sa5 per week and have enough
. skinned milk to feed quite a number
OF hogs. and chickens. This cream cheek
furnishes ready cash for the home and
during a large part Of the year II Is al
most clear profit as most Of the feed
and pasture comes from the farm.
There Is no better combination ON the
farm than the dairy COW. pigs and poul-
try. The skinned milk will balance the
corn ration for the pigs and pOultrs and
you can thus produce these types OF
livestock at very low cost. Besides
these things the land viii continue q
grow better all the time.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
ABotT FREIGHT RATES

ihe attention ~ oiir readers b. called
Z" 70 discussion hy President e. a.
Markham. president af tho Illinois gofi.
if"i railway system. which apIaar~ u
Our columns this week iu tne form of
az advertisement President Markham
in MS discussion. calls tho attention Of
TIE reader to the subject nf freight
rates, ~ which there i~ much ii~lu~-
Sion az the present time
Many views are taken ou This ~fh.
jest. and to our readers all of whom
are Interested bon surh n discussion. We
commend this advertisement a~ being
worthy of your reading iu ordcr THAT %
more equahle opinion mIT hp formed oI
tuiS subject. through receiving the
views 81 the railroads from the vcll in
formed and logical peu of Mr. Mark
ham,
lie presents several points which cu-
ter into the increased freight rates and
which. We believe. if j. we'll understood
must b. adjusted before amy uppIcril-
hie reduction viii be possible boo tho
matier Of freight and i,a -sene'r rat. r,-
dutfiOn Mr Markham ~ly~
Wholesome criticism b. Eopd thing
huf wholesome criticism coupled with 90
remedy Is better thing ANY ~tlti.-nt
of the railway question knows fhat fht
railways. carrying tho burdens that
have been fastened upon them lt vaI
prices and government control cauuo'
function without rates Comucu~urlt.
with their Increased expenses since
1919 freight rates iu fhe United State.
are estimated fo have iuerca ~.-d ou OBJ,
whole about G~ per cent and p. s~sngei
fares about a. per cent During that
same period railway wages have iu
creased more thHu luu per cent. whilt
matcrinl~ anil supplies have iucrea se,
from to0 fo -l~ psr cent. anil even
more.
Ultimately. the hur,lrnsome cost al
producing transportation viii be- lower
ln fhe meantime. the basic freight rats
cannot hc lowered if tho country.
transportation plant j. 20 function TIL,
puhiiC's stake is primarily in having q
railway plant ~ al and in keeping II
80 service pitch. The railway stake T.
in earning enough met income Co main
tain itself and attract the necessary
capital 20 improve itself So that Serr
lee can hc rendered
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

The first Of April the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Hickman and the
Farmers bank az Fulton quit putting
out eggs ON the return one pullet per
setting plan. This was done 10 encour-
age earlier matches and because chick
ems do not do as well when hatched af-
ter the first of May.
The total number Of eggs put out by
the banks on the return one pullet plan
wis 5000 In addition TO these 100
were put ont by cash payment. making
n grand total of 1880 eggs put out this
year. This l. fine showing and
wish To express my appreciation OF the
fine cooperation the banks have given
me I'm furtherins this plan to improve
the poultry and to standardize the coun
A. on one breed Of chickens. l also wish
ITO thank the people of the county fol-
the readiness with which they accepted
the plan and put IL over. That's thu
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
ONE WHO BELIEVED IN Hin
Many Might Think Mr.. Tellunn Was In
olined 70 Be Urtruthfui. but Not
Miss Peach

Mis- Peach. you are gorgeous'' =
toOtic,l Mr. William TeIlum. when 1
look into your deep blue ewes. / feel
my soul surge from out ~ the deepest
depth Of my heart. I cannot breathe;
as IN a swoon I am carried 20 some
tranquil quiet lagoon. That heavenly
lagoon. IN which blissful peace settles
upon me. Is your eyes. the blue Is the
island. the whites around the calm.
happy sea. and the coral palms all
round your perfect eyebrows; there i
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

stuff that puts pep into the county agent
lets have some more of it.
am hoping That those who got the
eggs will appreciate the effort put
forth 20 improve the poultry Of the
county that they will give these chick
ems the best care possible. n they are
allowed 20 get mixed up with other
breeds and are carelessly handled you
are no better off nor are We. and what
we have done will amount 90 nothing
II urge YOU. therefore. 20 give these
chicks extraordinary care.
There are three essentials 20 profit
able poultry husbandry good chickens
good housing and good feeding You
have the first essential. won't you pro
vide the other twof
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

am happy Robinson CrusOe. Oh.
would | could spend all my life on
those enchanted shores"
Thus he hahbisd on for twenty min
utes.
My word. how those eyes OF hers
shone. how her pretty little cheeks
blushed.
MIR. Tellem.' she said NJ last. every
body says that you are such a fat
terer"
Mr.. Tellem threw up his hands dep
recatingly. and was about TO defend
himself. but the girl continued:
But believe you are a sincere and
earnest man. Please excuse me
don't let me interrupt your remarks y
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
immunity From Second Attack.

The United States public health SER
vice says that II is we'll known that an
attack Of measles or scarlet fever or
smallpox usually protects person
against another attack of the same
disease. To some extent this appears
to be true also Of Influenza Just how
long such projection lasts Is not
known-
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Harry MctloSkey. ballplaycr of
Detroit. Mich. who has hcen trying out
with the Memphis Southern Lcaene
team. came here Tuesday and will pos
sihiy iryout with the Hickman baseball
club when they start training.
You viii save money when you buy
toilet articles at Dobsons.
Don't forget your chance on the 100
piece dinner set AZ Reid Bros.
Finest Flower Bulbs-Busy Bee Cafe
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
LODGE NOTES

Fulton Lodge No. S5. l. O. o. -
meets each Thursday evening az 500
O'Clock at the Odd Fellows building. A
cordial Invitation extended TO all Odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome.
\. ]. Wiley. Noble Grand: W. ".
Ans. Secretary.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Hickman Chapter No. 40. X. A NJ.
meets In stated convocation on the 3rd
Monday night OF each month Visiting
companions are extended a cordial vel
come.-Orris Leet. High Priest. Stan
ley ID. Stembridge. Secretary.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Airs Anna T.. Sims. public health
nurse here. was called 10 rho bedside
Of her brother IN Louisville. w here he
j. very iIi. Saturday night
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Hickman Lodge No. s6i. r. a A NJ.
meets In stated communication on the
second and fourth Monday nights In
each month at the Odd Fellows build
ing. Visiting brothers always welcome.
C. IL. Travis. Master. W. =. Rem
nenberg. Secretary.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Brown domestic. yard wid. and good
weight. special This week zoo - cents O.
vurd DohSans
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Don't forget your chance on the loo
piece dinner ~-t at Reid Bros