davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
NEW JERsEy-suBuRBAN
WEST COLLINaslyoon

SAY. ACT TODAY. II you want tSIs pi.osins =
t;.ISstSSy TsIasnse rishs away: exceptional Value
Soms WIN snsnlnS,,;. adyantageous az story
T mighty favorable condtioH; ro,
nned n,, IocsNont fruit. shade: near everything,
iinersooS a7a ~sior' or phone FOCST. Col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
WILDWOOD
NEW YORK

Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. F1oors
IIOIIN'N&HlIRIIllrIHRHTllNINirIHI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
FOX CHASE

COTTMA% AVE. LOTS We arc ..i,T,.,
th,m now s25 cash and 81 monthly '7'''"s
PEIBERTON ESTATES, Harrison JId~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

$500 BLOCK ADDIsON-Mod 2-stcry porCh
dwg. GrsC0m. 200 Catha rine. l.oC. 1920
60lS fOCUM SIT rooms; all cows. 1900
cash required. FARRELL. llO S. 10Th 81,
b79C LUDLOW-Fivs rooms and bath; viii
finance. CLCLY, 006 $. 4th
CoLORED huyers--l7 N. 67tn. { bedrms liz.
tie cash. Berkley & Co.. "a =, Ruby. Bel 35s3
IRVING ST. 5000 block entirely modern.
$4,000 terms 70 suit. Belmont 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
GENERAL PURPOSE FARM
NEtY Jersey EARMS

VERY DESIRABLE farms aud woTtt, T,o,,-
attention. at reasonable prices your
81 acres, young apple orchard Z, >,u
bearing lake and grove, summer dyaiIt ~ y ~ w
acres. with new bungalow and ali neI',,
ysniences. '' oo''-
l 70 acres OF land without building.
l.. X. LEDDON, Clayton n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
MOORESTOWN

AIuNlanlTHr0lRIA
STONE COLONIAL HOUSE. II
rooms: near train; on trolley line
about an acre Of ground; old shade s
iences; garage and stable Apply e.
i Mrs T. ". SNYDER. l42 E. 80 st.. +
Y Moorestown, y, j. y
sMRRn,MMAHHnlRInlInTlNDHBgl8HrHHN0nlHRlNQN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

What central properties have You for ex-
changer Lionel Friedman. Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
COLLINGSWOOD

NEW HOME. restricted location. Browning
road facing knishis psrS; Par ~, II 5poGn 59oms and
than we sold the adjoining property Tor,
TermB.
nus lot 6OxllS; y rooms and bath. open
NTo place. snciesed, porch, Terms.
Haddon and Ceilings avo
C'oilinRsWood, n. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
HIGHLAND PARK
JENKNTOWN

MODERN dwelling, center hall. living room
open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pan.
month. Geo. /. BaTnes, 1901 Chestnut vt
JENKINTnVyN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

A DWELLIEG-HeCau Of its comnaCrr,..-
and modern, up-tO-dat0 COnvenieTsss 'nuT L z 4
make lovely home; bedrooms, 1 bath's nh'.'
hot-water heat, gas range electric iishtss,
a.car garage; nearly an acre Of ground dsnts 6lf
venient TO ? RAILROAD stations. For GppoInt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
RYDAI.
SPRINGFIELD

REDUCED in price from s14, 900 TO tla, 900:
2h -sty. dwg..7 rms. and bath: lot 76 II.
by 100 IT.: on main thOroughfare: close to
sta. D. D. Chambers. 710 Commercial Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
$16.07 Monthly Expense

S0UU OADf1' NIOT 94OUV
Mortgages furnished free; rooms and
bath: porch front: beautifully papered
and painted throughout white and ma
hosany finish: all foors rehnlshe
llnoleum on kitchen and bathroom floors
this house before paying your July rent;
sample, 0425 Glenmore ave: take car
IL or a. in subway TO 65th and Wood
land ave; ~ squares south
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
WAYNE
MYNNEEIEID

NAYNE-l2-room modern cottage. hot-wateI
heat; near station; good order; possession
terms TO suit. @. NJ. Aman, 191s Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
CLAYTON

VERY DESIRABLE dwellings. at res sonabl, (,
nrines: 10 rooms with all oonYsniencoS. ~
rooms, with az eonyentssnsss; dwslIl!ns with
double dWellinEB. -, =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
HANERTORD

COMFORTABLE lO-Ioom house lot 50TSI0o,
z $40. Ledger Office ''-"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
EDGEWATER PARK

In nirsst section OF CollingswUod; Just com.
pIetcd; corner prSpy; lal 70 lot; ala, 800, Had
dun & Franklin ayes.. CollinKHwood Ph. AZ
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10
WHY SMITH LEFT HOMIE
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

All who enjoy a good laugh found excellent entertainment in the rol- licking farce comedy played by Bryant Washburn last night at the Empress. "Why Smith Left Home" is just the sort of clean cut rapid fire fun that stands for a mile of smiles. We wouldn't call it a po- lite parlor comedy, but it's a rip- ping farce with few real reel" thrillers thrown in for good measure. You stop wondering just why Smith left home, and begin to wonder why he didn't start sooner.
 And if every Would-be Romeo finds as much excitement in an elopement and wedding journey as Friend Bryant, we'll say that life isn't SO chuck full of monotony after all.
 "Why Smith Left Hime" is re- beating for the last time tonight and if you didn't see it last night, you missed a good one, but there's still a chance to repair the b1under.
 On Wednesday Katherine McDon- aid, most beautiful woman on the screen, in a play that will shame men, and delight all women, "The Beauty Market"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10
NELLIE EASTMAN HAS
 WRITE-UP IN SUNSET


 Sunset Magazine for May gives an interesting character sketch of Miss Nellie Cashman, who, the writer says, first came north fifty years ago for adventure and found it. It gives for the first time the news that Miss Cashman has been recommended for the office of deputy U. S. marshal in tbe koyukuk district and expects to get the position. She told the writer that she did not expect to have any trouble in enforcing the law, as every one is peaceable while she is around. Miss Cashman is in California se curing backing to develop mining claims in which she is interested in the north
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
WOMAN DROWNED IN
AUTO JOY RIDE.
Two Local Men In Party,
Plunge Over Bridge.

There has been much talk all week
concerning the automobile mishap
that occurred Monday night al The
Charenton bridge, when three people
took a plunge from the open bridge
into Bayou Teche in car.
As is already generally known, two
Of the party were young men from
New Iberia and the other IA woman
from around Abbelill6 or kaplan.
We arc not definitely enough IN.
formed as to the full particulars ia
make amy report of the affair, but
suppose that the report as sent from
Franklin to the Times Picayune of
New Orleans, which account was
printed in Fridays issue of that pa
per, is correct, or approximately 50 j.,
That report is as follows;
"As result Of joy-ride from
New Iberia. Miss PeIlern Of kapIan,
La, lost her life in Bayou Teche ut
Charenton late Monday night. In
company with Eli Armentor and an
other man named Comeaux of New
Iberia, she was on her way to Grand
Lake Shell Beach in an automobile
In order to reach the resort il is ne
eessary to cross the bayou at Charen-
ton On week nights the bridge is
opened at 9 o'clock. The survivors Of
the accident say they did not know
the bridge was open and plunged the
car into the open span, throwing all
three occupants into the water. The
two men swan ashore, but the wo-
man was drowned before assistance
could reach her. The body was re-
covered
At night when the bridge is open
ed bar is placed across the en-
trance with red light hanging in
the middle. 1t is strange the party
did not see the danger signal.
Sheriff Pecot investigated the mat
ter and, finding the death of the wo-
man was purely accidental, no arrest
was made,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16

Cd larger and more costly cars than
the Ford, but il the belief that
most prospective motor car buyers
are investigating all Of the costs in
cident to motoring much more care
fully than at any period during the
past five years
The estimated output Of the Ford
Factories for July calls for 100000
cars and trucks, or production. Of
1860 d day for 25 days. Since the
assembling Of cars is being handled
during an eight hour work day only.
the hourly output will be 545 cars.
IN other words, one Ford ear or
truck leaves the assembly line every
6 IL seconds,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
co. OF NATL. GUARDS
is MUSTERED IN.
80 Men Join Organization
Thursday Night.

New Iberia's Company Of National
Guards was mustered in on THURSDAY
night, with the following members:
Roster Of "E' Company, lst m
fantry La, N G.. New Iberia, La:
Capt. Earl r. Roy.
fst Lieutenant, Warren jefferson
End Lieutenant, Edward +. LaSalle
Enlisted Men.
Leo j. Belanger, Thomas ID. Ber-
ard, Walter ] Bodin, Edward L..
Bourg, Francis l.. Boutte, Willard
A. Briggs, Cleveland Broussard
Dessard Broussard, julian q. Butaud,
Vincent Carabha, Leon + Carver,
William II. Carver, Jr., Hiram H
Caulking, Philip O. Conrad, Jr., Sal
vador Cordova, Joseph a. Daigre,
Homer +. Daigre, Jaul Darby. Ar
maud r. David, Nathan Davis, Sterl-
ing Davis, Fred Decuir, Jr., Allen G
Dclahoussayc. Alpine j Dclahoussaye,
Morris Dugas, Harold T. Duperier
Victor Elias, John w. Emmer, Felix
Fage, Melvin S. Fisher, Louis A !.
Fleming, Nicola Frittclla, Charles "A.
Gautreaux, Walter A. GibIin, Forest
j. Gonzales, Odelon Hebert, Ernest
Hernandez. John s. Holbrook, Nor
ris $. Holleman. Philip r. Holleman,
Fred j Iscour. Sidney r. LaSalle,
George j. \. Leblanc, Robert b. Le-
Blanc, Dudley G. LcMaire. Walter +.
Mallory, Dewey j. Martinez, Bert
ram Il. Mayville, Malvin Miguez,
Luches j Myers, Allen II. Ortte,
Sam Palumbo, Mike Palumbo. Dennis
Pcsson, Charles M Pickett, Thomas
A. Porter, Jr., George III. Rivierc,
August j. Suberbielle. Ir., James r.
Suberbielle. Roger V. st. Dizier,
Harold A. Theriot, Howard J. Their
lot, Leonce Theriot, Joseph A. Valen-
ii, Almond p Viator, Louis Viator,
Luke p. Viator, Philip We'll, Adam
Desomesaux, George M Dupuy, Am
broise Viator.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
ACTIVITIES.
New President Will Be
Chosen Tuesday Night.

The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ceived a letter Of appreciation and
thanks from Adiutant General Too
mbs, for the assistance given in org
anizing company of National Guards
in this city. The letter, addressed to
Pres. II W. Carver, reads ny fol
lows:
My Dear Mr.. Carver:
Captain Deslatte has written me Of
the wonderful assistance you gave to
him in organizing the Company at
New Iberia. This office is especially
proud of the fact that New Iberia
has entered into the ranks and we
want you and all of your good people
to feel that we are appreciative. |
expect to visit New Iberia as soon as
your Company is completed, and be
present at the federal inspection. We
will endeavor to get the equipment
for this Company in time for them
to go to camp this summer
With best wishes, and again thank
ing you for your assistance, am,
Rours very truly,
l.. A. Toombs.
Adjutant General.
The Committee that had charge Of
assessing the various members with
the dues payable for the present fis-
cal year, sent cut letters notifying
each member just how much he is ex-
pectcd TO subscribe
One of these members showed his
civic patriotism and his love of the
old home town in the following man
ner:
New Iberia, La, June II, 1921.
Dear Miss Souier:
The Committee has assessed me
$l5 90. | am enclosing my check for
$25 90, as | love New Iberia and
want to see it prosper, and | believe
the Chamber of Commerce is the pro-
per medium to accomplish the great
est good to our town.
A MEMBER.
The modesty and lack of self-pride
of this man is in keeping with his
generosity. for when he found that
we were going to publish his letter
to the Secretary he insisted that we
withhold his name, as he does not
want to advertise his good deeds to
the public. However. we cannot re-
frain from calling attention to his ac-
tion in this matter, as it is so unus-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
MIS-TRiAL OCCURS IN
MURDER SUIT.
Slayer Sanders May Be Re-
laSed on Bond.

There We're lively scenes around
the iberia Parish Court House Thurs
day, when the first murder case IN
lonE time WAS tried
The defendant was MIR William
Sanders, aged sixty seven years. who
was charged with the killing last
February Of Mr.. Jules Chauyn.
According to the testimony, and
current talk, Chauvin was terror
to the swamp people, and many Of
them seem to he relieved now that
he is out of the way
The killing took place at Lake
Long, an arm of Grand Lake back Of
Clarendon.
Defendant Sanders was represent
ed by Attorneys Portcus r. Burke,
l.. 7 Bryant and / W Gnian. and
the States case WAS handled hy Dis
trict Attorney Nuilemot.
The case was turned over to the
jury ut seVentwenty on Thursday
night, and all night long they debat-
ed and baloted No decision could h.,
reached, and when court opened n
gain on Friday at nine A NJ, tho
jury was still unable to return
verdict.
Accordingly it was declared to be a
"mis-t trial., and the i,uv was dis
missed.
The defendant will now probably
be released on bond, subject to being
tried again at the pleasure of the
State.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT PATRONS.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
| notice that about eighty per cent
Of patrons Of the Light q Water
Plant have overlooked the ordinance.
winch requests them to settle for
their bill, for light and water, before
the 18th day Of the month.
| don't want you to think that
want to be hard on you, but in Just
ice to everybody, this ordinance will
be enforced.
So let us see next month that ev~
erybody settles for their bill before
the twelveth, and avoid yourselves
Inconvenience, because il you fail, we
will have to cut you out
Very respectfully yours,
j. d. BROUSSARD,
Trustee of Finance
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16

j. Conrad, Rene Delahoussaye, Il.
l.. Matthews, Fred Lietmeyer. j ] .
Sandager, w. G.. Gosling, all Of New
Iberia; Clet Dumneseil, Morbihan, j.
f. Broussard, John Bonin, all Of Lo-
reauville; Joe Rousseau, G.. Bouria-
que, Luc. Laissegne. Anatolc Gauth-
ier, Clerfie Gauthier, ]. j. Reynaud,
G.. Spencer, J. Lasseigne, all Of St
Martinville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
M GROWERS FOR NJ
y IllGAN|zAT|oN'
..,,,,tIon 10 Control Mar
I..etin8 Of Crop.

!. Aas long been recognized
ir y, !. b,siness interests q fhe
rds Y. : asrmanent stability Of the
" ,'a,,l y, industry and conseqo- :,
a'a', laurence Of prosperity Of this
''s .,la only come from some
~, !. r,uiza.ion among the farm
,so,,Id handle the marketing
II staple crops.
Y. n organization has been
= -, time to time, but the ideai
4 s.s never been attained
~, 7 ,,,spt !. weeks the farmers inter-
! the growing and marketing
..,e been working on the
I. 4 4 new body Of planters
|, M n The American Rice Growers
l,siation' il,
,.aeueh but . month or two old'
H rsanisation already numbers
i ..,ooc, and reports coming from
N | !, j the rice belt show that i 's
..~onoth every day.
''',s |, Meeting was held in New Iberia
rAsrsday Of this week at which Y
dssl of interest was displayed.
/, Secretary Of this meeting has
[.,l.d ~ 4 report that reads rs fol
IN.
IL called meeting Of rice farm
]. i ,he Bayou Teche District held
!, i. Voodmen Hall Thursday after
4, b discuss the possibility Of or
,,.,,tjou, the representatives Of the
Isrran Rice Growers Association
gAssed d large audience composed
1 Huninent rice farmers of the dis
III
III aims and purposes Of the new
aphton were set forth and cx-
atpd BY Mr.. Geo. II. Bowles Of
brk Lake, Texas, Mr.. G. II. Chalk
/ d Lake Charles, La. and Mr..
lai. Winkler, Of Donaldsonville,
/ large number of contracts were
mi and organization work started
EEplI under way.
hh expected that by the last Of
month that the majority Of the
kR rice planters will have fully
phized and be ready for marketing
|new crop
Hnpng those present were: G. A.
|spn n. Dow, N. Dow, Jr.. s. y.
|ns' JEFF Roane, Jack Edgar, Alex
er Bob Edgar, r. A. Boudreaux,
laleanerette; DR.. J.. A. Goodwin,
n. Qureau, Ulysse Gonsoulin, j. 1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16

ual.
1t is the general rule that people
nowadays try to see just how cheap
ly they can get into any organization
how little they can get by on. 1t
is seldom that we find man over
subscribing his assessment in any
thing. We are only sorry that we are
prevented from telling the world just
who he is.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16
FORD FACTORIES BREAK PREVIOUS RECORDS.
COMPLETE CAR EVERY SIX SECONDS.

During the month Of June, the
Ford Motor Company, through its
Detroit Factories and % Assembly
Plants throughout the country reach
ed the production Of 1OS,062 Ford
cars and trucks, setting up a new high
record for one month.
Production Of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since
early spring, and shows substantial
gains over the same period last year.
The second quarter of 1921, viz,
April, May and June, shows m out
put Of 301,796 Ford cars and trucks
against 220,87S for the same three
months Of last year, or net increase
Of 50.
Despite the fact. however, that the
Ford Plants have been running at
Maximum capacity, the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being
met, and ut the present time, many
thousand untitled orders have been
piled up ahead SO that Ford sales are
still limited by manufacturing facil-
ties rather than marketing possibili-
ties. Particularly is this true with re-
spect to enclosed ears, for which the
demand has been unusually heavy,
One reason cited by Ford Officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency to-
ward economy. Many Of those whose
names have been added to the long
list Of buyers might well have afford
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18

The Seminary Times SAYS that
Miss nate llandlcN j. i'm charge ~
the Seminary Art School while Miss
lioWc>, til" Ar'-irachcr. i absent
IN \iauntu0.
pr. MN. /. Fucker MAS called
this week /" Mercer County b\ tn,
extreme illness Of his son. Edgar l..
Fucker.
Mrs. Mark Jarrrt, Is back from
Salem. Virginia. and j. NOW Il que;
Of her >l>tcr-in-laW. Mrs. H. H.
George.
Mrs Jas. W. Malcolm. ur Charles
ton. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hunter. near Lewis
burg.
Gordon o. Bcirnc. late Of Lewis
burg. WAS nominated by the Re
publiCan> last week for Mayor of
Huntington.
The kickapoo Indian Medicine
Company i giving entertainments
every night in the Town Hall. The
Company is Introducing the "Indian
Sagwa."
Died: At her home on Mill Greek
near rupert. ON the Sd. Mrs. Martha
T.. Crane. wife Of the late Edward
T.. Crane.
JAS. X. Hull died at his home on
Anthony'> Greek on the Sd aged 10
Ncar>. James MCMahan. Of the same
district. died on the 9th. aged 90
Years.
Prof. Virgil \. Lewis has written
u history of West Virginia and the
same Is now ready for sale.
Marrid: ON March 10. 80. AT
the residence Of Henry Morgan i'm
the Irish Corner district. bv drew.
franklin Anderson. Enoch Morgan
and Miss Nancy Morgan.
Died: o February 20. 80. at the
home of his grandson. w. +. Kcadlc
III Anderson. Edward Percy Whailc,
aged 30 years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18

would Do weak and nervous. Last
winter friend advised her taking
Favor1te Prescription and 1t has
aone ner world OF good. She is in
oeter health than ever before. I
~ouio ADVISE mothers not to let their
girls suner. give them the Prescrip-
.ion. Mrs. SARAH E. HAYNES,
1914 Loudon Ave-, N. w. All dru1xists
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
DON'T you WANT TO READ,


Jun YOU WANT TO READ.
Growth of the SouI'' and "IIup,
cr." by The ncwiv-discovcrrd u,Ih-
or, knu, liamsun. who was award
cd The Novel Prize for literature in
! 1920?
'Ihc Age Of Innocence" by Ger
lrudc Athrr,on. said To be the most
earnest" novel of the last wears out
put?
"Ihr Peace Negotiations" 4 per
'"nal narrative of the Peace Con-
. ference. by Robert Lansing?
"Mar%ot A>uuith'> AuiGhiugra-
phN.' with lis brilliant sketches of
"lh" Soul>?"
I OF making OF many books there
! Is II" end" and the advertising
pages of every magazine are fun of
new titles. In This busy aye We
are prone TO feel that We have not
time to read muCh-.Nct We mas;
read something to keep abreast with
what others are thinking and san
! ing and doing. here and over i,lr
sea. We say We "havcnl time to
read The books .arcady i'm our
homes: blu! many Of these are on
HL"jcciS that do not interest us to-
day. We do not feel justified in
Ibuyiny MANY ucrhops ANY, nf ,hr
book, ever seen advertised and DO
NOT want /. .nrud mnr., rnr I,Goi..
that NAV he read once ,nd nc,.,r rr.
lfcrrcd io oYoin -nr nm n,rm,nrr,
y,lur unou ,ur Ehr,r, ,hnIrn,
Take "NIuruoi \>u,,iih.S ,u,nhin"-
r,nhy." vvh;.h j, h,. mo- nr,u. ihn
I pos>iuy. sensational hoax .nr, re-
y;r>ynrx >ynnId INV. -, hcI;ry. Il
Inns bee, n,,rh Talked nr and ,n,ny
Of ne wnuld like in read il. hii
- 0O is rpiirrIx ,on mich {, mi
I into . boo, ,h,, NAV nrny. IN Inc
If only n,>>inn iuirrrsi
! Jus, here the puhIic Library
. womb like io conn in n,r mid II
viii keen uron lis ,hcIyr, book s.
fine book -h,nur> want and c,nucl
h,,y. hooks ihr ,ronucr IN fin, lawn
would like. and cnnnoi find else.
! where: books to while away a lciS-