davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

consideration existing grazing use
now being made by citizens OF the
United States
Secretary FAN requested the intro
duction OF this bill. which the secrc-
tary termed a tentative measure. be-
cause. as he wrote. a great many bills
have been introduced to add such
non-timbercd public lands 10 nation
al forests under Jurisdiction OF the
secretary OF agriculture in order To
secure regulated grazing. Secretary
Fall wrote to Sinnott that the laws
authorizing the creation and main
tenance OF national forests do not
contemplate the inclusion In nation
al forests OF lands valuable only for
grazing. but he thought some gener-
al policy for handling and use OF non.
timbered public lands not suitable for
reclamation farming or homesteading G
was advisable along the lines Of the
present regulated grazing within the
national forests.
fsvorcd Amendrnents
Sinnott says that he introduced the
bill. rs requested. but suggested to
Secretary Fsll that II enacted into
law at all the bill should be amend.
ed In many parttoalsrs. Among 9th.
ers. that Il should give farmers.
stockmen and homesteaders a pre-
ference right tothe public lands sur
rounding their holdings: that pro-
vision should be made for home
stealing on lands originally declared
10 be grazing lands but afterward
found tit for homesteading; that no
charge should be made for grazing
by farmers and homesteaders for
their farm animals and a limited
amount OF stock.
Slnnott said when he Introduce
the bill he gave II to the Portland
press. together with Secretary Falls
letter. 30 that Its provisions might
be made known; that Il was given
wide publicity In the press through
out Oregon; that he invited criti-
eism. suggestions and amendments
and wrote number OF letters to con-
stituents giving them Secretary Falls
views and saying he would not ask
for consideration or hearings on the
bill until he could get home and con-
suit with stockmen. farmers and
others Interested In grazing on the
public lands.
Association Approves
He says the bill has been approved
by the Cattle and Horse Raisers' as
sociation OF Oregon by resolution
adopted January Z. 1929; but. not
withstanding this Endorsement. that
he did not desire 10 take any action
or have hearings on the bill until he
could visit his district and confer
with farmers. stockmen. sheepmen
and others who might be affected by
the terms of the bill.
Sinnott recalls that three or four
weeks ago Congressman Smith of
Idaho asked him about the status OF
the bill and he gave him his view as
above stated; that Smith told him
Saturday that about a month ago he
got a letter from Miles Cannon. the
Idaho critic OF the bill. asking for a
copy OF the bill. which he forwarded
to Cannon. but Smith has been un-
able to find the letter. Sinnott says
that although Smith would succeed
him as chairman OF the public lands
committee, he exonerates Smith from
any completely In investigating the
sensational story from Idaho reprint
cd In the Pendleton East Oregonian.
Gwinn's organ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

FOR RENT--F0ur room plsstered
house on Michigan ave-. good con-
diti0n, at &22.50.
Three room house on Wall st. at
e13.50.
Four room modern house on Ore.
gOn ave. ct $4,000.
-Four room modern house with
bath near Upham at $4,000.
Three room strictly modern un-
furnished apartment In stone build
ing at $1,000.
Three room partly furnished house
on 8. Riverside at $4,000.
Five-rO0m strictly modern furn-
lshed house on Pacific Terrace at
$500. II has furnace. fire place.
garage. lawn. trees. big garden tract.
Five room strictly modern house
In best part OF Mills Addn. Near fac
tories at $4,000.
Two room furnished cabin In Mills
Addn. ct $500.
|CHILCOTE 4 SMITH, 633 Main ~.
q = - s-.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

ono cent lower. buyinK price iSc
10 2ac Bu,t-r on" cent higher,
EXTRA cubes acc. To :cc. prints 3sc.
wheat Si2e, 20 Sis0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

Order OF dismissal was signed by
Judge Stone this morning in the
case OF Henry X. Jackson against
II. c. Fink. which was a suit filed
August II. 1921, endeavoring to
settle a title dispute concerning
lands In the vicinity OF Chiloquin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
MARKET REpORT

PORTLAND. May i7.--Ca,tl.
steady. choice steers $3.50 to 1900.
hogs and sheep weak. Eggs. bids
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
Fouch vs. Washburu

Roy N. Fouch filed suit this
morning on behalf OF the klamath
Cash grocery aid The Klamath
Hardware company against q. +.
and Jane Doe washburn. alleging
that washburn owes the grocery
company &s2.0s for goods purchas-
I'd and the klamath Hardware com.
pany $iis,s0 for merchandise. ask.
Ing $50 as attorneys fees. A sep
arate cause Of action for @. W.
Tangsley Of SIS for labor was also
included In the case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
dtldIllb
Mitchell VS.. Hooper

Formal order Of dismissal was
entered this morning by Judge
Stone In case of ]. II. Mitchell
against Marshall Hooper ct al. be-
Ing the 100000 damage suit
brought by Mitchell. and also the
$4,000 damage action filed by ID.
VI. McLemore against J. Il.
Mitchell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
Winner w.. Gordon Rrvs.

Notice OF appeal to the supreme
court OF Oregon was filed this
morning by the defendants In the
case OF A. q. and d. II. Winner.
doing business as Winner a Son,
against II. J. and r. L. Gordon.
known as Gordon Bros. The case
was tried before a jury here about
Xix weeks ago and resulted In VIM
crs obtaining judgment for
St77.0l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

EUGENE-Two more sawmills
etart work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
johnson vs. Parks, ct al.

johnson vs.. Parks. ct al.
Charles d. johnson filed suit In
the circuit court this morning
against p. p. Parks. and ". I.
Norris, TO foreciose a mechanics
lien of $3s.os, attorney fees OF s?5
asked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

J. T.. Enders 4 Co. Exclusive
agents for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
LAND GRABBING CLAIM
REFCTED BY n. J. SINNOT

CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
EMERGENCY AID ENTERTAlNS
CHILDREN UNDER ITS CARE
Party Also Planned for Disabled
Soldiers Thursday

4 Christmas entertainment was
given at the headquarters Of tn" Emrr-
ccncy Aid this afternoon for children
under the care Of the organization.
This entertainment was planned by the
Special Relief Bureau.
There will also hr Il CHRISTMAS party
for disabled soldiers Thursday night
December -. in the assembly room,
The appeal made by Mrs. barclay IL,
Worhurtnr. president Of the Organiza 4.
tlon. for donations Of baskets contain
ing christmas dinners for the many
destitute families and also for toys ana
candy for the children OF these taihi- =
lies. was literally answered.
The Emergency Md ais" co..operat'Ii
with the city Welfare Departments ,oct
which barclay II. Warburton is, d.
rector. III providing baskets OF food toi
the families under the care of tn. cittE
and toys for the children in the tami
lies aided by the city authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
PLAN FOR CHANGES
in BORAH PROPOSAL
Senate Republican Leaders
Confer on Suggestion Of
Economic Conference
UNITED ACTION IS SOUGHT

Washington. Dee. 2G.-Scnatr Re-
publican leaders conferred today in an
effort to agree on what changes they
will seek in the proposal of Senator
Borah for an international economic and
disarmament conference. The proposal
is embodied in an amendment to the
Naval Appropriation Bill. which is to
"umc before the Senate tomorrow when
il rraSScmbles after III" Christmas h"i-
drN.
4 large part of the Republican m"m-
L"rshp and number Of Democrats ar"
understood to bo against the Borah
rmendmcnt in its present form. TIL"
views Of President Harding, Secretary
Hughes and other Administration Of
nrtnls have been sought. but Senators
who hav" talked with them will not dis
close what opinions wcr" EXPRESSED.
senator Lodge. the Republican Senate
leader. was said to oppose the amend
mcnt n it stands. although h" and other
Administration supporters. it was said.
might be- willing to give I: their sup
port il it We're limited in scope.
ThnS" who want to see the language
Of the proposal changed include Sem
ators Curtis. assistant Republican
leader Smoot and Watson. Most of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
WATCHMAN SAVES TRAIN
Rail Bolts loosened on Santa "a
and Shot Fired at Guardian

Chicago. Dec. 2G-By A. PO--One
shot was fred by an unseen person ut
Waterman who last night discov'
cred loosened rail bolts on the santa
Fe tracks near Joliet. as a passenger
train bound for Kansas City was np-
preaching. The incident was reported
by the watcher.
Railway Investigators today were
making II thorough inquiry into what
may have been an attempt by. robbers
or others to wreck the train. valuable
mail and express shipments were re-
ported aboard the train. =,
Reports to the general Office here said
the Waterman reported discovering. the
looscned bolts, the firing of n shot from
the darkness and his tagging the train,
Only thirteen minutes delay was 0c-
cusioned, operating officials said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
VENlZELOS THANKS
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Grateful to v. s. for Aiding Refu
Gees In Greece

Lausanne, Dec. 2G.--(By a. PO-
Former Premier Venizelos. Of Greece,
in n Christmas message to the American
Red Cross, expressed the gratitude Of
the Greek people for Americas gener-
osity in succoring the millions Of ref
ugccs who have swarmed into Greece.
Through the American Red Cross
and other orgn MIA tions," the message
said. ''you came TO the rescue. your
-four feeding them. your blankets ar.
riying to rob the winter Of its tcrrors,
md your doctors saving the sick. We
fncc the future with courage, but we
are conscious of its perils. Only by
the continuance Of your help can mis-
cry be permanently removed. Praying
to the same God and celebrating the
nativity of the same Christ, we express
our thanks
NJ. venizelos and his colleagues of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
SHOOTING ENDS BATTLE
WITH POLICE AFTER GAME
Six Men In Free Fight Arrested In
Row Over "ivories"

Possessed with too much Of the merry
Yuletide spirit. six Negroes gathered in
the middle of the highway at Deacon
street and Wissahickon avenue early
today and began .'rolling the worries, v
For a few minutes all was fricndlincsss
and ,ncrriment. Then some one accused
some one Of something and presently II
free for all fight was on.
A passerby watched the frncas. lie.
yolvers, rayOrs and penknives had all
come into action. He tclephoned to the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue police station and told
what was happening. =,
Sergeant Little md patrolmen ball
and Miles soon reached the scene. The
fight was at its height. The policemen
called on the men to stop. with the
result that they turned their attcn..
tions to the policemen. Ball was cut
in the hand. a shot rang out and
Joseph Iimmons. Of 2857 Roberts ave-
nue.. fell to the ground. shot in the
head. The fighters were then arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Pictures of 'Drunks'
NeU VOLstcad Allies

Des Noines. Ia. Dec. 2G.--tRy
4. P.)---John Il: Hammond. Chief
Of Police. announced today that
every drunken man who Is brought
into police headquarters hereafter
will have his picture taken. When
the offender has become sober again
hr will be presented with n picture
of himself, 30 that he may know
just how he looked when he was
brought TO the Jail. Hammond
hopes this "picture cure will be
Il potent weapon against drunken
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

1iimmons was taken to st. Luke. n.
pital. His condition is seriops hdss
Magistrate Dorm held FOR N
hearing Edwf rd Hawkins, 2Is,' ,'un,.aS ni!S
erts avenue, charged with NcS..
IIimmons., $4,000 bail; Ernest Fprocsa
for assnulting l'atrolmnn I,alli' asass,| s,.s,|
bnil, and Joseph Sims. 1y22' wSiv
street Nat Sims. 1922 North Noftk
and spencer Parker. 12S1 I,obcr,ss' s'res
nue., each In $500 bail, ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

the Greek delegation to the Near East
Conference have received pcssimistic
advices from Athens concerning the
economic situation of the country. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
KAHN FAVORS CUT
IN EUROPE'S DEBT
Banker Outlines Plan for Amer
ican Aid Abroad, Embracing
Sinking Fund Feature
URGES INTEREST SCALE

Sew York. Dec. 26. Otto II. Kahn.
banker, in n letter to Senator Reed
Smoot. of Utah. member Of the Debt
Rcfunding Commission. made public
yesterday by n committee of American
business men. has outlined pian
whereby he believes America can con-
sistently aid toward relieving the Eu-
rorean situation and at the same time
meet the sentiment of the country
which seems opposed TO the Cnnc"Iln-
tion Of the allied Indebtedness to the
United States.
Mr.. Kahn EXPRESSED himself as being
strongly in favor Of the policy of can
ceiling at least II portion of the lndrot-
cdness Of the allied nations.
81 am convinced that it would ne
to our ultimate advantage 70 do 40,
he wrote II feel sure that such action
would turn out n good investment,
Urges Interest Concessions
"But If public opinion and Congress
will not Mt present consent 10 the re-
DnquiShment on our part Of portion
of the allied debt 80 the letter continued.
(which rcinQu.shm"It he it UNDER
stood. is suggested only in return for,
and simultaneously with. measures on
the part OF the European notions TO
bring about that change OF mental and
moral attitudc ard actual conditions
which is indispensable L tho world
again is to b" ON m even kcol-then
my suggestion would be the following
"Ot the two and three -Quartcr billion
dollars. or thorcahoUts. which our Gov
ernmcnt loaned TO the a,iird nations
after the armiStiCp. that portion. at
least rs was not applied TO the settle
e Ilr - M ~
by "alid counter claim. Is intrinslCaliE liE
distinguishable from the balance Of the
allied debt to us. It should b" promptly
nut in the way OF repayment with a
reasonable rate Of interest. For in.
stance. America might >tipulat" interest
at the rate Of 3 per cent or 3D. DNr
cent. and an annual sinking fund Of
per cent. beginning after, say. five
years. The R"fundimg tommissl"r
ought to be empowered. according 10 its
Judgment. to po>tpou" the beginning ot
interest payment likewise for fly" years
Formula for Other Countries
"As 70 tho remaining seven anil orc.
fourth billion dollars. or thcroaboUtS
there should bc no attempt TO Apply the
same formula to every country. Th'
Rcfnndins Commission should 90 thor
ouyhly into the "cunumi" and hnanrid
ana general situation of all rnuntri"'
concerned and make 4 fair and tiNn
settlement, subject 10 the approval o
Congress.
Even upon Amo"i"a's financial,
,rost potent debtor. Great RritaiM. sh'
should not impose the exceedingly h"ar,
burden Of prying II per cent inter"s
from the start and r"d""minG The prin'
Cinal within twenty five years. | w"ulc
IN, ,,f ln mi y -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Drop In Sample Gin

\ suitcase containing rwu-gulIun
cans Of gin was abandoned by John
sample aud Buddy Edmonds. negroes,
Addison street near Eighteenth. when
they wcr" hailed near their home by
yicc squad detectives Saturday night
S,ch was held today in $500 bail for
ave.rthcr hearing TnesGuy by Mngis.
ge'c sss9 RSsnshaw'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Republican irrcccncilnblc group were
said to be against the amendment 49,
written or any similar provision likely
in their opinion to result in European
cntanglcments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
ROUNDING OFT THE YEAR

ROUNDING OFT THE YEAR
With nm exceptional array OF pictures q,
local national and international personaE Ees
rlaCeS and events reproduced in pleasing
scpia tones In the Rotogravure Section OF
TIE sunday FrrttC LEDGER. Make II a
Habit '-idt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

t. BABY DIES OF scALos "
Easton., Pa, Dec, 2o.-The sf,..s
Stout. Of Glendon. died in Eas,or ION
pital Yesterday from scalds he hI% rscsisl. sios;
Saturday evening. recefv@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
I'VE GOT
Some Money
Some Energy
Some Ability

want to invest all thres :, y
established jobbing or manu,sM -
ing business. Expericncs-NaSv.y,uItNs
advertising. merchandising ~
ercnses---A, I. "S'
b eoo. Ledger Oa,rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Details of Return Withheld

The story OF what happened then is
hidden behind the wall of typical chi
nese silence. Mildred had secrptcd
herself in girl friends home and had
tecphon"d her father from there. That
was all the publicity there was to the
return Of the p"odigal.
1t was explained for Mildred that
she was not opposed to marrying George
Num Ice. Her opposition wns To the
fact that the marriage would tukc he,
to New York. away from her little
sister and away from her parents.
Eut will She marry him: Prrhaps
she will. The parental authority re =
mains supreme in the Chinese npnrt
mrnts. and il is parental authority
which is the first and last word ii,
Chinese marriage alliances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Chinese Romance
May Win Out Yet

Ice. Mildred did not want to marry
him. it was said. because she had never
seen him. Rewards were offered. but
they did not bring Mildred home.
IL was the cry Of the Wen baby
which finally reached Mildred in her
hiding place. The Wen baby had he
come i'll. her mother said, because her
elder sister. Mildred. had not come to
play with her. The baby would not
eat and was crying inccssantly. And
Mildred read the story and trlcphoncd
her father that she soon would he back
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Would Boom tmcricanization
1T is recommended also that care.
ful consideration hc given to tn" d'v"l-
upmcnt uf the work in Nmcr!canization
in order that better results may be "h-
tatnod for the money expended.
"The Stat" Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction should ~ coordinate IN"
expenditures in all "t tn" vHri"U> CLASSES
Of schools "Is-universiticS. colleges, nor
NAL schools. high and elementary schools
lis ~ make il p0SSihI" for each tn
render til" greatest service {" all the
others. This may be accomplished II
he +. made III" secretary and "NCrutiN"
officer uf the various lay boards which
c'N'r"I tn" various appropriations I"
carN u' tho vHriouS rlUSN"~ of school.
The plan for rCadiuStm"ut of th"
Stat" school appropriations rs s'lG-
g">t"d by pr. King and DR.. l'pd"graff
in their report would cut n large amount
of tho annual money that comes from
the State tu the local school authorities
Such Hrrion would mean that the
money wuuld have tn be raised in some
,thcr way and the taxpayer is the only
"th"r source Of r"V"nu" for the Board
If EduCatiOu. The state approximation
for the current year was 81 .aI3 .OOn
WilliHm Dick. secretary Of the Board
Of Educntiun. pointed ont this fact this
morning by this suggested plan" hc
said. "th" Ph!aGrlphin schools would
rcr"!v" less Stat" money. Their" is no
rthrr source Of income except til" tax
payer II" world have to make MP
whatever the Stat" takes from US hy
means Of an increased tax rate, which
the property and real eStat" owner
bears entirely and who now has t""
unequal "A share of tn" burden. Ther"
should I've d"vi~ei som" other way nf
taxation without raising Ill" rate ON
tn' ON" source.
II was MU1h impressed with the
carefully drawn plan or rather ~ug
cr,tionS relative ~ the distribution Of
Stat" funds ~ III" various school dis
rrirr> Of the several classes | hav"
often Thought # tho difficulties attend.
iIg tl., I,r"i,"r administration uf srhun.
districts in sparsrly settled purti"n-
"i Tie state, whrr" assessed values Of
raX0h,r properties ar" low,
Must Solve Problem
If "" do not YET understand how
Ills dffru.'y i - h" uv"rrum" and
yet in all fairness 20 RI" child VIII" ha>
~ liv" in thrS" '~pHrs",y ~rtt,"d dis
rri,t>. ruor" should hr some proper
.olurioN Of tn" problem.
'Sp"Nktng locally. our trOuh." seems
~ d" NOT :" much a$ 10 IA" amount re-
covered from th" stat" but the uurnr-
'a.urv uf when he will r"cuvrr .t-Uft"M
Tie interest cost Of Temporary loans 70
n.rH Ties" d".uy"d Hlm"nt~ result in
70 uu'"rial reduction # III" amount that
", ar" iu~ty entitled +" recover.
Whatever plan that j. finally d"t"r-
u.u,d upon uIGht - pruVId" that Sruuui
ui,tr.r'> should r"c'iv" from the S,a'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Dyed muHk
~ FEBRUARY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16

she became an idol of the people OF
her native country.
When Columbus made his second
voyage to America, the COW came with
him, and from that time to the pres
ent day she has been a most potent
factor in making this, our own coun-
try, the greatest nation, with the
highest type of womanhood history
has ever known.
Her sons helped till the soil Of our
ancestors and slowly moved the prod
ucts of the farm to market. They
went with man to the dense forests OF
the new world, helped clear them for
homes and made cultivation possible
for the coming generation, and when
the tide of emigration turned West
ward they hauled the belongings OF
the pioneer acroos the sun-scorched
plains and over the great mountain
ranges to new homes beyond.
Truly, the COW is mans greatest
benefactor. Hail, wind, drouths and
floods may come, destroy our crops
and Danish our hopes, but from what
lis left the COW manufacturers into
the most nourishing and life-sustain-
ing foods, and is she not foster moster
and life itself to countless thousands
of little children all over this world
of ours? We love her for her docil-
ity, her beauty, and, should misfor-
tune overake US as we become bow
ed down with the weight of years,
we know that in the cow We have a
friend that was never known to falter.
She pays the debt. She saves the
home. God bless the cow-little do
We realize the debt we owe her.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-16

VS.. nv shin and made me ball lit
tie and l commenced to cry and ma
made fun of me and sed Iure a big
baby. | CESS she hassent no rite to
Critisize me on that acct. having
started out in life that away.
Sunday-Ailer they. haG tux up the
collection in Sunday skool the teech-
er asst Blisters what passige, in Scrip
ture he thot Of when he dropped his
nickle in the basket and he rudely
remarked A fool and his money is
soon Separated apart.
Monday-They was a St. fair IN
town tonite with side shows and
everything. Jane and me was to
gather for a while. But girls has
sent much sense sum times. A spe-
cially when it Gums to finanshal mat
ters. Jane went and spent a dime
to get in a side show after | had
went and showed her the hole in the
side OF the tent.
Tuesday-They was jazz band on
a wagin went threw town advertiz-
ing music and etc. But l did not get
to stay and listen as pa and me pre-
furs Classical music. Pa calls these
fellows Jazz Bandits.
Wednesday-Are Debating society
choosed up sides and l was on the
firmative side of the Question Does
to much studying cause Insanity
(craziness) or does Insanity cause to
much studying.
Thursday-Mr. Gillem says he don't
want to build a home because about
the time you get all set sum body
Gums along and preeches yure funeral
for you.