davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

granted "a permit for the closing OF the
bed OF the street Of Delaware Avanuo
along the Church property on tho night
of tho bazaar where the dancing win
DO conducted. Tho Continental band,
Howard McCully manager. will fur
nish She music for tho dancing with
out cost TO the committee. Tho officers
and committees named last night fol-
low:
Treasurer, Charles W. Colmery; as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. Charles D.. Col
merry.
Dancing ID. Dean, chair
man: Walter Robinson, Thomas Spro-
glo and Malcolm Jones. assistants.
Lighting and decorations ID. Ice
Rose, chairman; David G. Rose. Jo-
seph Cris.ndora. George Dobson and
Aubrey Travers.
Candy-Mrs. Ernest Sanborn, chair
man Mrs. Matte Dobson. Miss Mar
iorie Rose. Miss Audrey Miller and
Miss Mollie Getty.
Soft drinks Mrs. Thomas Sprogle
chairman; Mrs. Clara Taylor. Mira
Lottie Fossett. Mrs. Howard McCully
and Miss Hilda Emerson.
Cakes Mrs. Robert Tweed. chair
man; Mrs. John Chnrsha. Mrs. Josoph
Cristadora, Mrs Elmer Creswcll and
Mrs. May Marvel
Frankfurters--t;eorgs Dobson. chair
man. Mrs. George DobHon. Harry San
born. John Elliott and Royal SanbOrn
leo Cream Robert Major. chair
man; John Slack. Reginald Rose, Mis-,
Lilly Getty and Miss Jessie Conner.
/ Fish pond and Grab bag Mrs, J
Herbert Owens. chairman; Mrs. WaJten
Geist, Mrs. David 9. Rose Mrs. w. NJ
Coverdale. Miss Alice Charsha anS
/ Miss Shaw
Fancy work and aprons Mrs
/ George Carter. chairman. Mrs. Edga
Jones, Mrs. William T.. Hayes. Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

Safety Directors Consider Eligible List
But POSTPONE Action.

AZ the meeting OF the directors Of
the Department OF Pubic Safety yes
terday afternoon no appointments as
captains in the CITY FIRE department
were made although sornetims wns
spent in consideration Of the twenty
six lieutenants eligible FOR promotion.
The appointments arc expected In a
few days.
Two policemen were before the
board for being late IN reports. Both
pleaded guilty. one was fined two
days pay and the othev five days pay.
The weekly report Of Superintendent
Of Police Black showed 10 arrests.
eight prisoners committed 20 the
workhouse and ss+7.47 collected in
A1nes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
WHOLESALE SHIPMENT
OF CHICKS BY MAIL
Queen Anne Poultry Farm Has
Sent Out Over 275.OOO
Birds This Year.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestertown. Nd. June 7S~-Ths
Queen Anne Poultry farms VIII prac-
tically hniah this week the greatest
shipment Of baby chicks IN iie history.
There have been sent out % date ~
parcels post 275,000. tho postage on
which has amounted 70 t725. and beside8
the farms havo sold 20 local customers
more than 100000 chicks during tho
season. The output Of these farms has
grown from n small beginning OF l,2o0
chicks several years ago % its present
proportions. and the hatch this sea
son would have been much larger had
m pruprietors been able 20 secure mo
eggs.
This industry has grown in three
ye trs TO be the largest Of any IN his
locality. and the farms have pisced
tho,Iea nds of chicke with the farmers
OF Kent and queen Anne counties
from which they nope 70 secure their
egga for next season. The farms hsve
also established a new breed ~ obicN-
eps in his sec,ion--tha Black Giants.
2nich grow almost AZ larg. 80 tur-
k,eya
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

David Major and MN. John Slack.
Bread and rolls Mrw. William ID.
Dean, chairman; Mrs. Wmiam Moore.
Mrs. Nellie Armstrong. Mrs. ID. Lee
Rose, Mrs. A. J. Burnley. hrB. Aubrey
Trnyers,. Mrs. Clarenca II. Denncy and
Mrs. John l.. Elliott.
The chairman OF committees were
authorized 70 enlarge thor oornnI'tee
II they nc. desire. Tables on which var
ious articles viii trs offered for sale
will DO placed on tho church lawn and
will be decorated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
Increase Durant Motor Stock.

Stockholders of the Durant Motors.
Inc. at u meeting here yesterday. de
ckied TO increase the company's capt.
tai stock 10 100000 shares of no par
value. and 10 provide for board of
nine instead Of five directors. The di-
rectors elected Were: w. C. Durant,
T. w Warren. Carroll Downes, W. W.
Murphy. G. f. Daily. f. w. Hohensee.
II. W. Alger. W. r. Willott and A. II.
Saryer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
TIMELY WARNING.
Albion VI. Soule, Jr.

In our town rived a man named J p
Smackers.
Who knew there was no city ordinance
against smoking in store full
of fire-crackers.
Il is sad. bu true. so We quote the
lines on his tombstone to you:
Here lie some parts 81 J. y. Snnckers
Who smoked IN the presence OF fire
crackers;
The parts We found were very few.
SO let this be a warning to YOU"
Wilm2n gton. June 2S. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
Wilson Lines New Pier.

The Philadelphia headquarters OF
the Wilson Line will be moved from
Pier No. 5. North Wharves on Friday.
to the new municipal pier at Chest
nut street. which will be opened and
dedicated tomorrow. The company's
berth will be on the north side OF the
pier. and VIII be modernly equipped
for the safety and comfort Of patrons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
JeremRh's Memory Faulty.

jeremiah di Baltiglo. charged with
indecent exposure in the neighborhood
of Seventh avenue .ast night. was fined
$50 in the City Court this morning
The man said he was drunk and did
not remember anything about his
actions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
Mt. Pleasant Auxiliary.

The auxiliary of tho WOnen's For
rign Missionary society Of Mt. Pleas-
ant ". r. Church Will meet at the
homo Of Mrs Atwood Weldin 81 Blue
Ball tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

Additional death notices received too
late for this column viii be found on
Financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28

crcers' Association Soonligh'.
THURSDAY evening. I.So. "lsoa
wharf. Join tho crowd Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-28
COLLISION ON RIVER
Wilmington Barge Damaged Near IL

Wilmington Barge Damaged Near lis.
tons Range by n Dredge.
The barge Northern No Is. from
Wilmington. in tow, was in collision
yesterday with the dredge Camden.
on Liston Range, Delaware river. The
barge sprung leak and was beached
on the Delaware shore above SmyrnS
river. The barges Maryland and
Northern No. 80. which were also in
tow. were anchored of Smyrna river.
The Camden was not damaged.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Lot on Main street 4Ox203, unim
proved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
sHARpsBUkc NEWS.

Some Of the by-roads near -
are driftcd with snow higher tha,
fence and detours have to be -
through fields.
Seven persons were baptized in -.
Antietam creek Sunday afternoon :
Rev. Mr.. Mosser, who were convs.
Of the meeting held in the Church !,
God in the past two weeks, CLOSING
Sunday night. One who was ban
was over 80 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs George R. French ii
Hagerstown, were down SUNDAY sns,s
ing the day at the home of her erans
mother, Mrs. Sarah Brashears.
James Grove, the eight-year-old G..
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Grove M.
has been very i'll for some weeks. w..
operated on at Mr.. Groves hons In,
Wednesday, but not successful, and !.
was taken to Hagerstown to the In,
pital, where another operation was rs,
formed, and at first was getting an,
nicely but later reports say he is ~
doing very we'll
Vim. Speaker, of Washington. Il
spending some weeks with his dauph
ter, Mrs. Samuel Knode, and 9TH,
relatives in this vicinity.
Many residents Of this place we,.
worried all day Sunday when the
heard of the roof collapsing of n.
Knickerbocker Theater in washinptor
as Sharpsburg has many persons fron
this place residing there; but so D,
we haven't heard of any of them b..
ing in it.
Mrs. Edward Alderton and dauph.
ter, Of Berkeley, w. Va, were visitin,
Mrs. Alderton's parents, Mr.. and Mn,
G. L. Mongan. Mr.. Mongan had bee,
sick in bed for a week but has cote.
able to be about now.
The out-of-town lots sold like hn
cakes at the Jacques land sale Nov
they have chance to buy a good build.
ing lot, the vacant lot adjoining Samusl
Boyer and Mrs. Silas Drenner on Chan
line street.
Fred Roulette is the only perso,
from Sharpsburg that was drawn IA
serve on the February jury from this
vicinity.
David Marshall is lying very i'll At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dansl
Huyett. He is suffering with hear
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. E. Thoms;
and family have returned from Sou6
Carolina, where they spent month.
John Peyton has returned from OnS
where he went TO attend to some real
estate business.
Sorry to hear of the death cf GU,
boyhood friends, Joseph Kitzmiller AMI
Sammie Eavey, both former residenh
of Keedysville. They went to M.
braska many years ago.
Vim. Mitchell, who had been livini
in the George Poffenberger tenant.
house, has moved to West Virginia
and will work for Herman Liskey.
Ralph Farley and family will mow
from their home at the Lutheran
Church in with Mrs. Earley's uncle,
Luther Piper. and care for him.
Mrs. Jennie Murphy is visiting
friends and relatives at Williamsport
Nd, and at Keedysville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
In MemOriam.

Died in the Sanitoriam at Terra Aln
W. Va, January 2, Elsie Virgins
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. Noah v. Enek.
OF Engle. this county, of pulmona1
tuberculosis, aged 10 years, S months
and S days.
Miss Engle had been in failing heala
since last summer, and was ADMITTED
to the sanitoriam about six weeks asn
1t was hoped for the benefit of her r..
covery, but after entering there she be.
came very much worse, failing rapdy
until the end peacefully came. At the
age Of IL years she united herself with
the M. P. Church at Engle, and had
since lived beautiful Christian life. II
is known during the former days OF her
Illness, being unable to walk alone to
church, she was assisted, interested
ana Keeling it her duty to serve he,
Master. Her funeral was held in tn.
M. P. Church, January 4th, conduct.
ed by her pastor Rev. r. E. Simms, who
remarked she would be SO greatly miss.
ed in the church, as she was ALWAYS
faithful in attending and ready to per.
form her duty as organist and Sunday
scnool teacher. She was bright and
capable young girl and was highly re,
spected. in the community where she
lived, and her death has brought sor.
row and much sympathy to the be,
reayed family, this being the third
death In eight months. Death comes n
all, old and young alike, and yet Il
seems strange those who are old and
weary of life's cares and who long for
rest should be left and the young and
happy should be taken in the bloom
OF life. But we must trust to ou
Saviour, who doeth all things we'll. Her
father was at her bedside. After pray.
ing with her, she told him everything
was so bright and beautiful. The
Glory OF the Lord had shone around
her,. and she was prepared to meet her
Saviour. After telling her father 70
KISS her good bye, that she was 60.
ing' her spirit returned to the God
who gave il.
MISS Enlge, who was granddaughter
OF Benjamin d. and Virginia Engls,
was born and raised at Enple, thi;
county. After finishing public school
mere she was student at Harpers
rerry High School two terms. with the
intention of completing her education
and making a useful young woman
me principal, Mr.. johnson, and ha
Grass mates attended the service at the I
church and grave and contributed y
horal Offering to pay the last respect
TO the deceased. Besides her faths,
she is survived by three brothers and
tnree sisters. Her body was laid o.
rest IN the Lutheran Cemetery at UIl
la, this county. S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
County Court In Session.

lhe Jefferson County Court began
It's regular January term Monday, with
the President, Nelson R. Roberts, Com.
mssioners Charles H. Moore, Logan B
Eenkle, and County Clerk Charles A
Johnson present. ~
Justices of the peace of Jefferson
county reported fines collected by them
during 1921, as follows:
n: V. Sheetz, S71.OO; T. C. Green,
Nichols, S92OO "
T. M. Trundle and Jas. H. Myers
each gave bond as notary public.
Inc Jefferson County Telephone
Company has granted permission TO
continue its pole line from the Arm
s.ead Lucas orchard to Duffields, un-
ger the supervision OF the county en-
gineer.
Orders were ordered drawn for va
rious claims against the county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Monday night the Oollegians journey
to Frederick, Md, to engage the Y team
OF that place in game of basketball
that promises to be a close and ex-
citing contest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

In Baltimore paper few days age
] found an article about the way the
Kent county. Md, people are going 10
have roads that they can travel all the
year round.
They have the privilege of paying
taxes to keep up a so-called State sys.
TEN, but they find that for practical
purposes for all the people il does not
will find out. As a starter, you have
read that our State authorities from
their Offices in Charleston have an.
nounced they will build road between
Martinsburg and Charles Town tina,
will be used less by the people Of the
two counties than any other route they
could have selected.
A woman in Kent county got the peo-
pie interested in section of two miles
and they got together, white and col.
ored, men and women, with no cost to
anybody excepting a days labor or its
equivalent.
A colored preacher led sixty negroes
in digging gravel for six days. The
farmers furnished the teams, the wo.
men supplied a free dinner each day
The two miles of road, built in ter
days, are valued at S3,40O, and have
proven such success that this whole
county has become interested, mass
meeting was called, and they plan to
build five miles Of road like these two
miles in each of the five districts of the
county per year, and thus in about five
years have good roads in the whole
county.
They recommend that the road
scraper be done away with, as il
answers no permanent purpose. Many
of our people are of the same opinion
about that scraper. 1t Is said that in
some places it has torn part of the road
bed up and does not open the bitches tc
drain the water. 1t seems they have
gravel pits scattered around over the
county, so it is simply a matter Of
drainage and hauling gravel.
1t looks like it was up to the people
of Jefferson county, or at least Shep.
herdstown district, to follow this ex
ample of the Kent county people il
they want smooth roads. The I'M
dertaking is not nearly as big a one
with us, as we have a good solic
foundation on nearly all of our road:
| ohH III hiOot SdoCS HCCQ only Tie Watel
drained off and holes filed up, and a:
We have plenty of fine crushed stone a
Kearneysville and Engle, we woulc
not have to dig gravel, and tn,
cost Of this stone would probably no
be any more than it would cost to di,
gravel if We had it. Perhaps the coun
ty would pay for the stone and hav,
man go over it and level it after i
becomes partly packed.
The three miles of road out tn,
Charles Town pike would be fine piec,
to be treated that way. 1t seems thi.
road was patched up from HalltowI
10 point some distance this side O
Uvilla. Wonder why they stoppe,
there, as this end Of it is somethin,
awful?
AS concrete proposition, if the peo
pie who use that road decide to p
after it and drain it and put crushe,
stone on it, although do not have &C
casion to use it often, | will have m
team haul several loads of stone from
either Kearneysville or Engle.
BENJAMIN HARTZELL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

mrs. w. ]. Houston, wife of farm.
er, living near Fredericksburg, Nd,
met with a peculiar accident when
!Ile car which her husband was driv'
ing over the extremely rouch road;
struck deep rut just as she was
ABOUT to speak, driving her teeth to.
getner with such violence that the end
OF her tongue YVES completely severed
In addition her head struck agains.
me top of the car, and her nose was
broken. She was rushed to Bridge,
vile, where medical aid was rendered
as soon as possible, but she is wgsS;
to talk. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Terrible Disaster in Washington

A terrible disaster occurred in Wash
ington City last Saturday night, when
the roof of the Knickerbocker Theatre
moving picture house, collapsed
from the weight of two feet of snow
upon it and fell upon the audience
Inc roof of concrete, the iron frame
work that supported it, and the bal
cony that extended over a part of the
theatre crashed down upon the de-
ienseiess people beneath, buryinp
mem under mass of concrete that
eouia not be moved for many hours.
me iast victim not being extricated
Intil nine O'Clock Sunday morning
mere were killed outright, or So bad
~ nurt that they died soon afterward
ioo men, women and children. while
perhaps as many more were Injured
III various ways. The theatre wac
iocated in the finest residential sec
tion OF the city, and many persons nf
prominence lost their lives. Amono the
Riiied was Miss Helen Dortch 10
inerryVille, Va, who was an instructor
III an art school in Washington
o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd. Of
ohepnerdstown, had gone to Washing
ION TO spend the weekend with friends
VINO live within a short distance of the
knIckerbocker. Mr.. and MIS- Sben-
neia acout nine o'clock started to MAKE
can, and found themselves at the
lnea.re JUST a few moments after the
accident occurred. They saw some Of
me victims emerge from the place
oioody and disheveled and dazed. and
tney were able to render some Slight
assistance, among others to a bow who
nad both arms broken. They said
t,iat II was half hour or more before
the appalling extent Of the disaster was
realized. Many Of the victims were 60
oadiy crushed and mangled that il was
Almost impossible to recognize them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd were at the
scene an hour or more, when the police
lines were established and onIv
and nurses and the notice
and workers were allowed near the
building. i ''ie
Ihe parents of Miss Katrina Baum
gardner, domestic science teacher ar
College, live within A bhck
OF the theatre, and they saw manv of
tne heart-rending episodes connected
win the disaster. Mrs. Baumpardner
ineiped to give first aid to many of the
injured in drug store adjoining her
nome and worked until late in the NIGHT
MANY pitiful scenes came under her
as relatives recognized
nose VINO were manned or came to the
/! realization that their loved ones were
ID agony under the ruins or had met
sudden death. ~ '
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

We guarantee $4,000 per week full
time or 7oc an hour spare time selling
guaranteed Hosiery. Agents making
$500 10 S125.O0 week. Good hosiery
is an absolute necessity, you can sell
IL easily. Our fall line ready at pre-
war prices. EAGLE HOSIERY
MILLS, Darby, Pa.
Jan. 10, 1922-1Ow
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
AUCTlONEER

When in need of an auctioneer il
Will pay you to get in touch with B.
Russell Boyd, real graduate of ring
and block auctioneering, Charles
Town, w. Va, Route I. The only
graduate auctioneer in Jefferson coun.
ty, selling anything anywhere at any
time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Elizabeth College, a Lutheran insti-
Iution Tor young women which was de-
sHoyed BY fire during the recent holi.
days. Will probably NOT be rebuilt. Al
recent meeting of the trustees il
was decided TO recommend to the
Lutheran synods interested in the col.
iege that the business of the institu.
tion be liouidated and the proceeds
turned over to Roanoke College.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

Lot on Main street 40x203, unim-
proved.
Seven-room house and an acre of
land, all necessary outbuildings, near
Duffields. Fruit and plenty of water.
Small farm, about As acres, on the
pike, one mile from a shipping point.
Comfortable house of eight rooms,
small barn. Twenty acres OF this
place in orchard, in full bearing, pop
ular varieties.
One brick house, rooms, cellar,
cistern, large garden, electric lights,
and necessary outbuildings.
One frame house OF 10 rooms and
large lot.
One building lot o0x95 fees, de-
sirable part OF town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE.

$500 will buy p acres mild climate
Maryland farm near city Of Salisbury,
IL acres under cultivation, excellent
truck and poultry farm, price 81 500.
]. A. JONES,
Salisbury, Md.
ian. II, 1922-4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE.

Twin baby buggy, reed body, in
good condition. Apply to Chas. o.
Waters, on l. D. WANDERERS Dairy
Farm, near Kearneysville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE

Nine-room house on Princess street
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
TO Automobile Owners.

We have just received a barrel OF
alcohol. Better fill up and save your
self radiator repair bill.
SNYDER'S GARAGE,
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
Jan. 1, l922-tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
PRESS COMMENT
Plant Trees

Governor Hartness has appoint
ed May 6 as Arbor day. In YER
mont Arbor day is not so import
ant as in the states where the for
est area does not increase natur-
ally as it does here, but this nat
ural increase should not blind our
eyes to the fact that much of the
natural growth is of little or no
value.
Land cut over in the old and
common fashion does not at once
start a new growth of actual tim
Der and it would often save from
10 to 30 years if it were promptly
set out to trees that would be
worth while when grown.
Then, too, along our roadsides
and fences there is a splendid
chance to grow apple, cherry and
nut trees, or sugar naples, rather
than brush or wild trees Of little
or no value.
An apple tree or a butternut
will grow beside the road or in
fence corner just about as
easily as a clump of choke cherry
bushes. In this part of Vermont
trees can be set out anytime from
the first of April to the middle of
May.
Arbor day is not meant to
limit planting to single day but
to call attention to the central
idea.-Rennington Banner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

Us fellows was standing er-
round the lam post tawking about
diffrent subjecks sutch as Reddy
Merry, Skinny Martin saying, Aw
that big stiff l tell you wat | think
of that big stiff, think he's a
CRATE big stiff, and if he was heer
now Id tell him the same thing to
-ou eu}i e. Sa Cross.
g.eel liz he eu5.eG It, and skinny
se4. [ certcny would, and if rhese
enybody heer says i Wouldent, jest
step rite up ana say so.
Which nobody stepped up and
did on account of Skinny benz a
better filter than enybody exsept
Reddy Merry, and jest then who
came Ground the corner byt Red
DIV himself, me saying, Heer he
comes now, tell him now, heers
your chance to tell him.
Sure, tell him now, heers your
chance, all the fellows sed. And
Reddy came up ana du Us lclio"o
waited ixcited to heer wat Skinny
was going to say.
WITCH he dident say enything, and
Reddy Merry sed, Watts the trub-
BILE, watts a matter, watts you all so
quiet about?
Skinny Martin wunts to tell you
something, sed Sid Hunt, and Red
dy sed, Well, heer I am tell me.
Wich Skinny started to speek
twice and ddient and then he start
ed to and did, saying, sed Id call
enyboy a big stiff that | thawt was
a big stiff but | dident think you
was one and never did.
Wich us fellows all started to
yell as if that wasent wat he sed
at all, wich it wasent and Skinny
sed, Watts you yelling about do you
meen to call me liar, does enbody
heer mean to call me a liar.
Wich nobody sed they did and
we all str pped yelling for safety
ferst. Proving it all depends on
whose the best filter.