davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
Fairview's All Round News.

Clyde Darbyshire came up from
Campo last week. He has been some
what under the weather for two or
three weeks.
Jess Wilcox and family and Mrs.
Lewis Vile, spent the day with w. II.
Hoskins and family last Sunday.
Miss Pauline Gilbert visited the
Fairview school on October 4th.
Harry Holdsman and family did
their shopping in Springfield last Sat
urday.
The thresher is at Mr.. Rayburn's at
this writing. Mr.. Wilcox, Mr.. Nor
gan, Mr.. Reeves and Mr. Hackett all
hope to get their threshing done this
week.
Mrs. Brown has bought the Joe
Reeves farm.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
Medal of Honor Men Asked to Attend
Ceremony in Honor of Americas
World War Dead.

Washington, Oct. 10.-In accord
ance with an Act of Congress provid-
ing for the burial of an unknown
American who was member of the
American Expeditionary Forces, and
who lost his life during the World war,
the War department intends to extend
an invitation to all living holders of
the Medal of Honor residing within the
continental limits of the United States
to visit Washington to participate in
the ceremonies referred to on Novem-
Der 18th.
Holders of the Medal of Honor who
accept this invitation will be consider
ed as official mourners who will fol-
low the remains from the Capitol to
Arlington Cemetery and it will be
necessary for them to arrive in Wash
ington not later than the night of
November 10th.
Holders of the Medal of Honor who
furnish their addresses to the Adult
ant General Of the Army will receive
further information on this subject,
as well as on the subject of travelling
expenses, etc.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

Sam S. Smith and C. L. Fortney,
Holly business men, were Lamar bust
ness men on Tuesday evening. Sam
attended the conclave of Malta Com
mandery and assisted in the degree
work.
Mrs. f. B. Christensen of Topeka,
Kansas. is a visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Heise at Ill North
Fifth street. Mrs. Christensen is en-
route to Ration, New Mexico, for a
visit with relatives.
The commissioners last week order
ed the road south put in condition for
comfortable travel again, and the road
gang got busy this week TO cover up
the holes made the past three months
by the hauling of the greatest wheat
crop ever raised in this section of the
state.
Mrs. w. j. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Ruby Johnston, entertained their
lady friends last week at n series of
parties on Tuesday evening, Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening at their
handsome home on South Second
/, street Over thirty guests were pre-
sent at each party. Cards and social
intercourse were greatly enjoyed at
each occasion and ilainty refreshments
were served.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

f. F. Page, the Granada merchant,
is in Lamar ON business today.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Barn
ard on last Wednesday, a fine boy.
Mrs. r. f. Cooper left on Monday
for Denver for a short visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Mable Green and son, Donald,
returned from two weeks visit in
Pueblo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Watson returned
on last Saturday from a two weeks
visit to Palmer Lake.
Hon. and Mrs. C. C. Goodale left
Sunday for Kansas City, where they
expect to spend few days.
J. b. Woodward, formerly of the
Snodgras5 store in Lamar now of
Trinidad, is here on business today.
X. l.. Christy left Tuesday for Den
yer to attend banquet given to the
Dodge Brothers salesmen today by the
company.
Mrs. Anna Carrico and j. A. Carrico
returned last Friday from a visit of
three weeks in the northern part of
the state.
C. p. Adams left on Sunday for
Chicago and other eastern markets to
purchase stock for the firm of Adams,
Kirkpatrick & Co.
A special communication of Lamar
Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, was
held last Thursday night for the pur-
pose of work in the second degree.
Rev. d. G. MacLennan, moderator
of the Presbyterian church. returned
last Saturday from an official visit to
the churches at Colorado Springs and
Las Animas.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
HEALTH FIRST
Correcting Physical Defects.

NVrree'E Hy Sre11 Defeets.
The medical examinations for mill
tary service showed that about one
third of the men suffered from physi-
cal defects which made them unfit for
active military duty. A large proper
tion of the defects discovered could
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
Five High Herds.

A. b. S. Co.-No. cows, 16; pounds
milk lO61; pounds fat 1872; cost of
roughage, $3.50; cost of grain $3.50;
profit over feed $14.30.
Green Mt. Dairy-No. cows IA; lbs.
milk 1915; lbs. fat 3l.2; cost rough
age S3.75; cost grain s3.45; profit over
feed $500.
Model Dairy-No. cows II; lbs. milk
769; lbs. fat 35.2; cost of roughage,
$2.10; cost grain $500; profit over
feed $500.
Harry Heath-No. cows 81; lbs.
milk 715; lbs. fat 23.9; cost roughage
s2.70; cost grain s1.75; profit over
feed S7.S5.
Wilson & Maxwell-No. cows 12;
lbs. milk 662; lbs. fat 1913; cost of
roughage s1OO; cost grain $1.25; prof
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

Don't insure your car after it is
stolen-do it now. C. A. Hansen.
Phone Lamar 26.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
SEPTEMBER REPORT OF THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY cow
TESTING ASSOCIATION

No. cows tested 2O3
Average pounds milk ....-.--.-.--.-----. 637.3
Average pounds butterfat -..-...-.-. 22.0
Average test 3.45
Average cost roughage .............. S232
Average cost of grain ..-..-...------. $1.61
Feed cost of 100 lbs. 3.45 milk Sl.7S
Profit over cost of feed per 100
pounds milk .-......-......-.-.-...-...-- $l.l6
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
ABSTR ACTS

The only set of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldwin, Jay & Cos. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
to the fire of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
PROWERS COUNTY ABSTRACT co
Lamar. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen. Phone La
mar 25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.)

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
Confessions Of a Husband!
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

airs and affected. English accent?
From the time Edith had seen him
| had had to play second fiddle.
Why should that have bothered me
with my own wife along? What diff
florence did it make how many
friends Edith had?
The truth of it was that | had
permitted myself to become much
more interested in Edith than would
have liked to acknowledge either to
myself or to Dot. In many respects
she was different from any woman
[ had ever known.
With all her little twists and turns
of speech and all the half humorous,
half-deceitful things she did, she was
by far the frankest person I had
ever known.
She gave me the impression of
saying the things that the rest of us
think-for instance, in commenting
on other people I often found her
putting my own thoughts into words.
But 7 would not have been honest
enough to express them.
And I couldn't denv that 7 was
fattered by the attention she paid
me. There is no man no matter how
safely married he ms, who is 100
per cent proof against flattery.
81 believe you are as bad as
George" I heard Edith saying.
I started whats the matter with
George and me?"
"Ncither Of you approve of Mr..
Salter. Did YOU see the face George
made when he came up to our tablet"
Of course I had. but I would new
err have said anything about it. had
been TAUGHT that to notice such things
was "bad taste"
"George is foarfullv Jealous. poor
fellow. lie would really be tyrant,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

,From the IAea Recorder, june
>, 1910
Miss Couluue 5il.s, the pretty
vo4ug daughter OF Mir and 1lrs. ..
H. suIs, Was made very happy yes
.e.aey in lhe presentation BY hel
fautal. OF a handsome AaGwei! car,
of type so pupu.ar wila ae ladies
here. At the same zine Mr.. SIls
bought himself a Chs Imcrs-DetrDIt,
fo,.y-hgr5c power car, winch viii
RANK among 1hc many handsome au-
tos ognea IN Americas.
Americas now boasts q pitchers
staff uusur passed III uon-LCaGue base.
balloon. Lee, Wilder, Fort and Per
ayman constitute d royal bunch in
deed.
Lee Hansford is back from a June
iaunt to Tybee and talks interesting
~ OF the merma DIS and the murmur-
ing maids he met in the mist.
The Amercus Gun club is busy
completing all Details fot the big
shoot ON July 4. Handsome prizes
will be awarded the winning ones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
TAXLEVYING A
GREAT MENACE

A friend of the Times-Recorder
/ submits clipping Of an editorial
from the Pia.sDurg Dispatch with the
comment, THE most important thing
before the American public today"
And we believe this estimate is not
far from accurate Here is the clip
ping:
'"The selfish, short-sightedness of
public officials is developing the
United States towards a condition
which&vill divide the population into
two distinct classes-those in office
and those whose lives will be spent
in work to support their officials,
in the Judgment of former Governor
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, in
commencement address at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Mr.. LOwden,
whose experience in reorganizing the
mechanism of his state to compel it
to function on business principles
was invaluable, declared that the
number Of tax levying agencies is in
creasing more rapidly than the Ma
tons wealth If this~is the case the
tendency should be as plain to other
men engaged in public affairs as to
the former governor but there are
no indications that they see the signs
of danger
Federal, state, county, municipal
governments and school districts levy
taxes Independently of each other,
and when bonding power limits have
been reached some new body is legis-
lated into existence to use a new
point to lay more taxes. This is Mr..
Lowden's foundation for fearing that
unless this tendency is checked the
number of new officials living upon
the public's treasures will be so
large that there may not be enough
workers to support them. 1t is a
phase of the taxation nightmare not
before presented, but one worth TAX
ing note of nonetheless. Too much
thought has been given to creating
new taxing bodies and not enough
to the new taxing bodies and not
enough to the burdensome effects
upon the public"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
EDITORIAL.


TuE GEORGIA Assembly Will
1 moe. too,orroa, and the new adj
n,inisn.,.ion headed hv Thomas W.
u,rdr,icI. as rova,ror. viii stcp into
Office Saturday
rr...;-.. -, ,,r.u+u .ro tho.
- .,. -s-.....n.- - Tho
..a.,l,,. .,a ;nl,,,;a,, .5,,;nfs,,..,-
taa 49,. H. .I..- All r,ad,. a., ,,,t
- ss .,,..o ,.;.s COW,
'I...-, - ~. -. .nd
!, ~ - a., H., nm !. .rr..,.,od
,,;,h ,l,a o....,,4;-, - H., -.
sh;a ata..t ,,.l..h .i.,,. -.
III r. a,~or.,;.l.- ~ I.,-a n~
tween Cecil NelI of Columbus and
Howard Eda5s. II II .1fGdzeviflc,. WITH
8arrer Hamilton. of Rome in(sire
that he has "A chance although adj
hitting ha hasae the thing sewcd
up. The issue between Mcrs Neil
and Ennis has become one Of Hard
wick and anti-Hardwick. with the in
coming governor taking an active in
terest II the race Of Mr. Ennis and
the Hardwick opponents backing Mr.
Ncill The latter however denies
that he is an anH-Hardwick man
ard his manager Judge E. E. Cox,
points cut that IN the last campaiqn
he himself was an ardent and active
Hard~iek PARTISAN. However this NAV
be, it appears that others than Mr..
Neil have made the issue. and that
h. Is being supported by those Oh
pose to the incoming administration
~ the FIRE +bora
" thing abo7+ g1s-a-r,.,..,, 49,. =;
obnovioTg n The - -
ejtizen b~t III 80 =. No.. No..
the only wg, "a 40. -,,;r,,. 49,.
have progr.n, and an o-.-r;-.s;.,
rerfected thar cs, .a,.,.,. .l,,- ...---..,...
tbroughq Tbera .~n,. 49, go.
douht abon+ /. n:,...sa '''e7'
and reconnaissance. ,aar1,.
spends its enargios -. ,,.,'
and conaic+ o. ID -. -',-,s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

if l let him. However, he's happy
now, because Mr.. Saltcr got a cable
from Paris and had to sail immediate
ly."
That's good
"Ah, so you were Jealous" She
looked at me closely. There's one
thing, though, that puzzles me-"
Puzzles you? Can anything do
that? What is it,"
''The fact that George has never
objected to you"
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
$1,000 FOR cARIcACTuRF

PARIS, June 21.-The caricacture
Of Mademoiselle Cecife soreI, the ac-
tress, on which she's basing her suit
for damages, has been sold at auction.
It brought $1,000. Money win go
to the poor in Paris slums. The orig
inal buyer got the caricacture for
$50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
EDITORIAL AND FEATURE1PAGE


was given by Miss Alice G. Cargill,
complimentary to her guests, Misses
Alice Snyder and Kathleen Pearce
al Columbus, and was attended by
p couples.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

exclusively entitled to the use Tor publ
dispatches credited it or not ohere created IN
this PAPER the local published herein All rights oil
publication special contained reserved
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
DESPAIR LURKS
IN WEAK BLOOD
cIDE,s PEPT O-MANGAN, THE
BLOOD BUILDER ARousEs
DULL FACULTIES.

MANY a man and many woman
feels all out of sorts from thin, Weakr
ened blood. The least little thing gone
wrong throws them into W lid form
of despondency. Instead of braclng up
and meeting ordinary difficulties they
are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap-
petite lags. Sleep is restless. They
are weak and ired and dull. Poor
blood works its havoc till the VIII
Hoses its power. Few people W no fall
into habits of w0 rry and d espondency
realize that most Of their troubles are
due to lack of endurance-tO blood
that has become weakened from over.
work or straining.
Healthuy men and women with rich
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle life with zest and go along
smilingly, full of eagerness and en-
durance.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken steadily
restored the blood to its natural rich
ness. 1t actually makes red corpus
cIes, the tiny particles in blood which
make it red. Druggists have Guides
Pepto- -Mangan in liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
Thieves Have Busy Night.

Thieves spent busy Sunday in Jen
nings. The filling station of Dudley
Brothers was broken into, but the ent.
rants we're unable to operate the
pump. They evidently wentf rom there
to the Rice Belt Implement Co., where
they effected an entrance through q
window and helped themselves to a
liberal supply of gasoline.
The L. & NJ Hardware store was
entered through thes ky light and two
guns and large amount of ammunl'
tion were stolen. One gun, valued at
$4,000 was found at the back door.
Mr.. Stackhouse, who sleeps at the
More Mileage Station reported Mon
day that aw indow had been broken at
the rear of the building, but nothing
was stolen, as he turned on the lights
and the thief ran, but not before ne
was plainly seen by Mr., Stackhouse
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
Rev, Pratt Resiuned.

Revrand Murray Pratt, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Jen
nings, has resigned his pastorate tc
accept the call of the Congregational
Education Society to serve as secre
tary for Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansal
and Louisiana, with Office at Topeka
Kansas.
In accepting Rev. Pratt's resigna
ton, thee hurch adopted resolutions
expressing appreciation of the splen
did work of fifteen months service
and wishing him and his family every
success in the larger field.
Rev. and Mrs. Pratt have endeared
themselves to host of friends both
in and out of thee h urch, and the en-.
tire community is sorry to see them
leave.
There W i'll be no break in the pas
torate. Rev. William A. Roberts Of
Oklahoma will begin his ministry here
the first Sunday in December
Rev. and Mrs. Pratt and two sons
will leave for Topeka Nov. 2Sth.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
Locals.

Carlton Liddle, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Liddle of Jennings, left Monday
at noon for Marion, Alabama, where
he has accepted the position of di
rector of music at Judson College.
Mrs. Gertie Montgomery returned
to Beaumont Monday after a pleas
ant weekend visit with her brother
Fred Buch, and family.
Mrs. A. S. Campbell spent the day
in Beaumont Wednesday, having gone
ITO attend thew edding Of Miss Agnes
McCorhle and Mr.. Felix Wilford, sol
emnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCorkle
former Jenningsr esidents.
Miss Ivy Sweeney, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morgan
Smith, left Tuesday for Crowley
where she will visit friends.
Mrs. .Robt. Carter and niece spent
Thursday and Friday in Lafayette, the
guests of friends and relatives.
Elmer Stewart, prominent attorney
of DeRidder attended court here Tues.
day.
Paul Bafbe of Lake Charles was 6
Tuesday business visitor.
! DR.. B. c. Fry was ap rofesisona
Tiitor to New Orleans Monday anf
Tuesday.
c. G. Potter of Thornwell was tran
sactlng business in town Wednesday
Q. E. s. Elected Officers.
The Jennings Chapter Eastern STA,
held am Getting Monday night and 81
Iected officers for the coming year, !,
follows:
j Matron, Miss Lois Wentz; Patron
Frank GreidenwiGe; associate Matron
Mrs. Rose Brccht; coductress, Mrs
Bell Greidenwise; Associate Conduct
Iress, Mrs. ]. W. Davis; Secretary, Mis-,
Ivy Ritchie; Treasurer, Wcllace AID
Jams.
| After business was transacted a so
Icial hour was enjoyed. The entertain
ment committee served doughnuts
pumpkin pie and coffee.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26

Married, at five O'Clock Sunday even
ing, Nov. goth, at the Catholic church
Rev. Borel officiating, Miss ia Bul
Ter and Odeu Bertrand Only few
very intimate friends and the BRIDES
family were in attendance. After the
ceremony the couple went to the home
of the bride. Mrs. Bertrand is the
only daughter of Henry Butler and
is an accomplished young lady of q
pleasing personality that won her
many friends, while the groom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yalsin Bertrand.
is an honest, upright young man Of
sterling qualities. This young couple
are very popular among the younger
set and a host Of friends wish them
a long life of undisturbed happiness
and prosperity together They have
already gone to housekeeping in their
home right near the brides father
where they viii be at home to their
friends.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
ROANOKE BUDGET

Roanoke, La, Nov. 23-In playing
Sulphur at Sulphur, one of our best
players, Gerald Parsons, fell and badly
sprained his foot and ankle. He was
taken to Lake Charles, where doc
tor dressed his injuries and he is get.
ting along as we'll as could be expect.
ed. Our basket ball boys are real
gritty set. They will be there with
the goods.
Miss Zeta Morril OF Lake Charles
was pleasant visitor here the week
end.
Alene Armstrong and Miss Leotf
Robinson of Welsh isited Miss Jes,
sic Robinson and attended services at
the Duncard church.
A great many from Roanoke at
tended the fair in Jennings. Those
who have been at larger fairs say this
one was especially good, considering
the short time in which it was gotten
up.
Mr., and Mrs. Rex Carter were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Carter
Sunday.
The matter of whether or not the
|
church members wanted to enroll a
vocatioal Bible class was presented
Sunday by w. F. Lovett. 1t was de-
cided that they talk it over and give
a definite answer soon. This is Ques-
tion that should be settled in favor OF
the Bible school, barring none, as was
mentioned, for we older ones need
Bible training in order to help the
youngsters. Another important reason
lis that there are those who would per
Ihaps help defray expenses if they felt
free to attend, otherwise they would
not give it thought.
The Ladies' Aid wishes it known
that they will have their Bazaar OF
December 9th in the U. B. church. i
will be open at six o'clock. We viii
beg lad for all to come, and anything
sent in will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euzebe Louviere mo
tored to Lake Charles Sunday to visi
their daughter, Mrs. Nathan Rollins
Mrs. Floyd TrammeI spent Frida,
night with her mother. Mrs. j. Z
Lewis.
Mr., and Mrs. w. C. Brooks visite,
with Mrs. Brooks father, Mr.. Thacks
ton, in Lake Arthur Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Moore motoret
to Lake Charles Sunday and spent th
day with their daughter, Mrs. R. H
Donly.
Mrs E. B. Martin is spending tn
holidays with her Tdaughter, Mrs. Vel
lret, at Hayes.
Thes ad news re ached here las
might of the death of Mr.. B. A. Riehar
of Jennings.
A eleanor.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-26
FENTON TOPICS.

Fenton, La, Nov. 23-D. S. Williams
and one Mr.. Bellou of Elton were go
ing over Mr.. Williams farm near Fen
ton Thursday. Mr.. Bellou is contem'
plating renting Mr.. Williams farm
Friday, November 18th, there was
horn to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Granger
nine pound son.
Mr., Arvelian Augustine of Fenton
and Miss Stella Doucet of Eyangellne
were united in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony on the 18th Of November,
Judge A. V. Peloquin performing the
ceremony.
NJ. Arabia and Lucius Vidrlne drove
to Lake Charles Friday on BUSINESS
returning thes ame day.
Quite crowd of young Fentonites
motored to Iowa Wednesday night to
attend the dance All report grand
time.
Mr.. Roosevelt Fruge OF Coverdale
spent the evening at A. V. Peloquln S
Wednesday.
Louis Irene Of Elton was in oui
mids. Thursday looking after his 1--we
stock.
Friday evening, at about s O'Clock
couple of shades, Alex Trahan and
Lillian Evans, drove up to Judge A.
v Peloquinns and were married. Ira
han said in parting: "Theb lues ist
nothing on a wedding day"
Misses Kate Peloquin and Agnes
Vidrine spent the weekend the guests
of Katie's aunt, Mrs, Oliver Manuel
returning home Sunday.
Oscar Miller and wife spent Satur'
day and Sunday guests of Mrs. Mil
ler's brothers, James and Adam He
bert.
A box supper given at WoodlaWn
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
school library was a success consider.
ing the hard times. The net profits
were thirty some dollars, with very
light attendance.
S. Karam of Fenton has bought out
the ]. T. Noses property and store at
| Woodlawn and will conduct a general
merchandise store there which vii
be known as the S. Karam store.
Messrs. John W. Armstrong and NJ
Watkins of Welsh were in our Yicin
Iity Friday after quail.
A. V. Peloquin and daughter Kate
motored to Welsh Tuesday where Miss
Kate made selection of winter wear
and the Judge visited the jewelry store
selecting handsomec lock.
Octave Peloquin and sister, Kate
made a trip to Kinder Monday after
moon.
| S. E. Carroll, the tick eradication
man from Welsh, was in Fenton Tues
day singing out notices. Somebody
is going to have to dip, as the Quaran
tine is on around Fenton.
C. A. Lantz of Fenton is in Welsh
this week doing somem asonry on the
new M. B. VanNess brick building
While we miss Charlie very much we
hope he is doing well in Welsh.
Eba Miller, Collin Ledger, Raymond
Hebert left last Wednesday in com
pany with a party of Welsh hunters
for a deer hunt on the Atchafalayf
river We are expecting theb oys back
now any day and we have keer
venison appetite.
Mrs. zena Ardoin and daughter, Oc
tavia, of Eunice were visitors at the
home of Mrs. A. Granger, another of
Mrs. Ardoin's daughters, on Tuesday
Alex Miller spent a few days the
first of the week guest of Clarence
LeBleu and wife near English Bayou
Still we hear no more from Sarah
Jane.
|