davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
UNION TEACHERS
Opposed to Coercion By
School Officials

New York.-Not receiving an ac-
knowledgement of their first protest,
the Teachers union of this city for
warded a second protest to the board
of education because of the member
ship drive in the public schools by the
national educational association.
The union points out that school of
ficials have definitely and specifically
urged teachers to join this associa-
ton.
"Under New York educational con-
ditions," says the union, this Gre
ated an act of compulsion in which
many teachers preferred to join and
pay their membership fee rather than
to seem to be opposed to the admin
istration.
"Up to the date of sending this
communication no reply has been re
ceived from your office signifying the
receipt of our protest and no action
relative to the protest has been taken
by the board of education"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Company "Umon" Libels Democracy

secure improved working conditions
or wages the workers must induce the
four foremen on the committee to join
with them, as unanimous report is
necessary. Then the workers must
secure all of their representatives in
the assembly and one-third of the 15
foremen. If the firm objects there is
no provision for arbitration and Mr..
Saldwell naively declares that "the
question is left open to possible steps
or consequences"
In reading Mr.. Caldwell's frank de-
scription of how this company union"
works-and how it works the work
ers-a high brow must be equipped
with an extra plating of brass to de-
fend this shameful libel on demochacy
or call it "employe representation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
DECREASES

Washington.-A decrease of one
half since 1904 in the death rate from
tuberculosis in the United States was
reported at the annual meeting of the
national tuberculosis association. This
means for the year 1921 a saving of
loO,OOO lives, it was stated. In 1904
the death rate was 200 per 100,
Preliminary figures for 1921 indicate
that the rate will approach 100.
In birmingham, Mass, where a
health demonstration has been carried
on since 1916 under the auspices of
the association, the death rate has
been reduced to 40 per 100000 for
1921.
Dr. Hatfield, managing director of
the national association, said that the
birmingham figure is Indicative of
what may be done under specialized
methods and programs of work.
The effect of bad working condi-
tions on tuberculosis is shown in the
statement that twice as many men
as women in New York city are killed
by tuberculosis. The reason for this.
1T was stated, is that work conditions
break down resistance to tuberculosis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

Newark, N. J.-In explaining the
company union" of Swift & Com
pany, meat packers, to select group
of business men in this city, John
Calder did not indulge in editorial
vaporings that is given to the public
when so-called "employe representa-
ton" is discussed.
Mr.. Calder is Swift's manager of
industrial relations. He explained
that the company union" is known
as an assembly and is composed of Is
representatives of the employees and
Is Representatives of the management
The latter representatives are fore
men (who are always in direct touch
with the workers and who dispense
the favors and easy jobs).
The committee on changes in work
ing conditions, which consists of four
members from each side, is the most
important committee of the assem-
bly,, said the astute Mr.. Calder. This
dSIlSlO1lS HllSb UG
nous, but subject to the approval or
disapproval of the assembly. A de-
cision of the assembly, to be effecti-
i've, must secure at least two-thirds
vote.
There is no provision for arbitra-
ton. If the management does not
approve of an assembly decision it can
ask the latter to reconsider the matter
If the assembly persists in its deci-
sion Cor in other words, if several of
the foremen join with all the en-
ployes' representatives. "the ques-
ton is left open as to possible steps
or consequences"
Summed up, it is shown that the
committee on working conditions is
SO per cent controlled by foremen. To
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
MONEYS PLEA
Withdrawn to Give Cover.
nor Right of Way

San Francisco.-That there may be
no legal matter to embarrass Governor
Stephens in considering the plea of
District Attorney Brady for pardon
for Thomas J. Mooney, the latter has
withdrawn common law action filed
in the district court of appeals.
This action was based on petit
tition for the ancient writ of audita
querela (the complaint having been
heard), proceeding whereby suitors
under the basic law could appeal
against the outcome of trial action.
Under this writ the court could re-
view the Mooney trial. Previous at
tempts to secure a review of the trial
have failed, the courts holding that
the record of the trial court shows no
irregularity. This is legally true, as
the perjuries in connection with the
trial were not made known until the
record of the trial case was closed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tues, Farl
Brew and Soft Drink Workers End and 4th Friday c. Tho
BARRIERS No dand Mondays No
Brickayes No. II End and 4th Tuesdays, T. c. HaR Ro
ossr Makers Union NO. 1913 and 4h Labor
Hi
Workers Union No e4S Alternate weds Labor
Monument
Jones,
3rd
M U. No 68 Auxiliary 4th Friday, Labor T
No 81
Union No 1os Mon, Labor Temple John
Rudolph
Paint Paper Hangers Every Thursday Temple
Stove MOunters Union No ~ and 3rd Fri, T. Rei
Stationary t
Stationary
$50 Monday, Hail. m.
Theatrical No 1876
P.O
~ a % a I I Mo- ds a an S % ri ihps qh l. r Carl Carr Win Win
Mems Local Friday T. Hall No
Thurs,
Briekayes No 81 First and 8rd Mon VIM Bu
Carpenters No 1477 Every Mon ot
Electrical Workers No
IRON following
Letter Carriers No 1888 Earl saI1 R "
Polhrs No 48 4th
Sun, Franklin ohioAhur E Iyte
P3 Pane ps' NJ aaP9 Pep hangers NO. 071J & na @ s we" Re
$40
and Monday Harry H
dand
Stationary Femen 2s4.~~~~~ and 4h We'd Jos G.
Typographical Union No
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Board
BUSINESS AGENTS
Mders
Machnists Ted Smith, 81 Bell
Carpenters Ppngon oil ST.
PlumberJk Dedrk natons
trica n Janser Overneck
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
CAN'T SEE DEAD
MOTHER

Cresson, Pa.-The Penn Central
News prints this latest Indictment of
the coal owners mine guard system:
Frank Rapp, a United Mine Work
ers' organizer, received word from
Hooversville (Somerset county, that
his mother had died at that place Mr.
Rapp Immediately started to Hoovers-
vile. Much to his astonishment he
was refused admission to the town.
Though he made known the purpose of
his visit, it had no effect upon the
heartless mine guards who turned him
away without seeing his dead mother. 4"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
f. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
Severin Amiot, 708 S. 8th ST.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 9Th st.
Grant King, 800 s. 9th st.
Geo. M. Diegmann, 106 N. Kahn Ave
C. S. Bowers, 708 So. 8th st.
,......Wm. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy., 638 Chestnut ST.
Walter L. Furry, 9O3 North D st.
Joseph Tutas, 415 South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, 518 S. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th st.
Lester L. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P. Kuenzel, R. R. No. 8.
/. Chas Butts, r. R. No. 6.
!. William j. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone 1886.
" Carl Windsor, R. +. 8.
Eta Streinick, Secy., 726 East Ave-
Fl. w. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles St.
..R. c. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
..E. 0. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
..J. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
..R. c. Oglesby, care Signal.
}. Lytle, Oil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
IT. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 3O1 E. First St.
Harry Harris, 120 N. Broad st.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
..Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon St.
Richard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
STRIKERS ELECTED.

Providence, R. Injunction pro-
ceedings against textile strikers is be
ing supplemented by election from
company houses.
At Hope village, near this city, the
first election has taken place. The
family was absent at the time, and
when they returned their household
goods were scattered along the high
way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

New Orleans.-Organized painters
are demanding wage increase of 10
cents an hour. Present rates of 80
cents are too low for comfort, these
workers declare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

ruests who attended the Teater-1.atb wedding at New London Sunday evefi- ing.
 Thomas Cowley of Lincoln avenue is visiting in Pitts1eld, Mass He will at. tend commencement of Van Renssler col- lege at Troy, N l.. Friday where his nephew, Luke Kennedy, will be among the graduates
 Rev. Byron U Hatfield and Rev Lewis walker left Monday for indianapolis to attend the Baptist convention, going as delegates from the Baptist church here. Mrs. Sarah A. Briggs of West Broad street is rei11odelng her house. Mrs Coffin of Springfield, Mass, has opened her cottage at the beach.
 Thomas Perry, trust officer for the Washington Trust company has entered Boston hospital for treatment Rev. Nathan E. Wood of Arlington Mass, is the guest of his son, B. A. Wood, librarian of Westerly library.
 Mir and Mrs. Lawrefce Rooke and MT and Mrs Walter Snyder, were callers ir 1 Hartford Sunday.
 l Mrs Ernest Sharpe and daughter Jean. ette of New Haven are visiting here. Miss Ethel Matilda Wilson has speni few days with Mir. and Mrs. Altor l Wheeler, in the Road district, Stonington Mrs. Albert Crandall of Providence i! the guest of her father J. Farnsworth. l Mildred Hardy who has been spendlne
 a week at Chase Hill, returned Monday tC
 worcester hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
sTONINGToN

This (Tuesday) morning the members of Ruth chapter, No A, o. E. S., anu their friends will motor to Deans Mills and hold picnic. They will leave the corner of Cutler and Elm streets at 10 o'clock and will go by motor truck to the picnic grounds It is expected that about 50 will attend. Thursday evening the chapter will hold it's meeting and several members will be initiated. This chapter is one of the oldest in this country and state and has a large membership.
 Sunday evening, June 25, members of Asylum lodge, F. and A. NJ, have been in vited to attend St. Johns day service at Calvary Episcopal church. Rev. William F. Williams, rector of the church, will preach.
 Mrs. Nathan Jones of Summit street has been called to Moosup by the serious ill., ness of her sister, Mrs Stafford Young.
 Mr and Mrs. John B. Wayland of New York who have been in the borough have returned.
 Otho o. Sullivan of willimantic was business caller here during Friday. Edward w Beattie of New York spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. o. F. Pen- dleton.
 Charles Homes of New Rochelle, \. Y, who spent Sunday here returned home Monday.
 Mrs. Amy Barber of Providence has arrived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank James, where she will spend the summer.
 Leon James of Hope Valley and Mrs Frank Barber of Woody Hill were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs. Frank Jones and family.
 l Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Barber of Prov idence motored here Sunday and were guests of relatives on Temple and Cliff streets.
 The funeral services of Graham Fay lor infant son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. G Taylor of Water street were held Mon. day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Fred eriek Sanford officiated. Burial was ir Stonington cemetery. | When the warden and burgesses me Friday evening the decision as to hay | ing a gong at the upper end of the towr l was deferred until the next meeting | The quarterly meeting of the Stoning ton Visiting Nurse Association will bt held in the Free Library this (Tuesday, evening at 8. o'clock.
 About SAP was cleared by the Women society of the Second Congregations church at a rummage sale held Friday
 Saturday Miss Elizabeth Staler cele
 brated her 93rd birthday at her home ol
 Grand street. A dinner was given in he honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
MoOSUP

MT. and Mrs. Clark Gallup and O. F.. Kenyon attended a party at Thomas Browns, at voluntown. Thursday.
 E. Lyon and daughter. Julia. was in Norwich recently.
 o. E. Kenyon and George F.. Hill call ed at the state farm at Rhode island on Saturday last
 John F. German, local musician. is clsrinetist with the Robbins olympic Theatre orchestra. of Wateftown. N. l., an orchestra of sixteen pieces
 Mrs. William Johnson is moving from the orville Main house on High street to Almyviile. Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Main will begin housekeeping in the rooms va cated by Mir. Johnson.
 Albert Dsel has sold his property the D. Ladd place. so-eailed, and has nov ed 10 East Providence. R. I.
 The L. S. C. Is to meet with Mrs. Clark Gallup. June 18th.
 Mir. Peppier has moved to his home on Main street vacated by Edgar Kehne- dy recently.
 The funeral of Alfred B. Carr was held wednesday last at his home, Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

pie Crest farm. Summit. R. l. 1ff. Car was born in Coventry. August ls. itT4 the son Of James and Emily Johnao~ Carr. He was educated in the pu0iic schools of Coventry and then went into the cattle bushes. He was widely known here in Eastern Connecticut as a cattle man. Tn 1898 he married Mar a. Nc- Lahshiin 7f East Providence. Besides his widow he is survived by four brother William. Of Newport. Rrebom g. Carr. of Sterling H. Levi of South Manchester. Everett L.. Of Howard R. L. and by four sisters. Mrs Jgserl Gallup of Sterling Hiu. Mrs. Almond coburn of Aloosup Mrs. John atcCsrcror of Put nam and Miss Rachel Carr of Nont- up.
 Mrs. Clsry Gallup was In Dsnislson "Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Richardson mo- tored 10 Brooklyn. x, r.. recently Mrs. Joseph Lun and son. Fred st- tended the graduating exercises of fhs nurses of the New Haven traiHinr school Miss Ruth Lun is graduate of the school Mrs. Harry Richardsor viii have ths meeting of the Thursday club on Jane 18th at her home
 William sprsEue is at his home hers after spending several weeks in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs. Pie and Mrs. Wilkinson speni Saturday in Norwich.
 William German was ir. sterlinf Sun. day morning and witnessed the fatal ac. cident at the crossing there.
 Mrs John Williams was in Sorrici Friday
 Mrs Pie entertained friends from Esp Bedford Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
COLCHESTER

Attorney and Mrs R. K. Brown and Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury of New York spent Sunday in town.
 A special meeting of the warden and ourgesses was held Monday evening.
 Joseph Raughtigan and John Bre1han in of M Providence, formerly of this place, were in town Sunday.
 Mrs Williston of Madison. wife of a former principal of Bacon Academy. is a guest of Mrs. Selden Sears.
 James OConnell of Rockville was in town to attend the funeral of John D. Bfien Saturday
 Benjamin Horwitz is home from Co., lumDia college, N. Y, for the summer vacation
 Edward soltz of New London was guest of relatives in town Sunday.
 The Congregational church observed Children's Day Sunday. At the mern- ing service the pastor, Rev. W. o. Berek- man, gave a sermonette entitled Young Dreams and a sermon, Giants of the Ages
 Sunday evening June 18th, at 7.s0 in the Congregational church. the pastor will address the Knights of Pythias and their friends. This will be the annual memorial service of Oliver Woodhouse lodge.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter of Port Chester, N. Y, who is a guest at Mrs. W. E. Strong's. returned Monday from a few days visit in Lebanon.
 Friends of Postmaster s. H. Kellogg are plea Sd to hear that he has return ed home. improved in health, after sev- eral weeks stay in New York and Massa- chusetts. where he went for the benefit of his health
 Miss Eunlce Porter of Hebron, was a caller in town Sunday W. M. Smith of wesleyan university preached at the Baptist church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
MORWICEI BULLETIN
wulh uantic OGice 2 sf ch urch- streea Telephone 1Os

| srnrNs, circus came to town Monday hrith its bt uty elephants. funny clowns, a-ovboys an q cowgiras, and many other ifeRssrra attrs srtions that go to make up s,orpiete circ vs; the kind that "Dad' tells iatosyf win tnautic sstreets were lined ,-ifh raunle. uhools olosed for the aft iernoon and bu siness- -vs4s practically sus- pended during the day4 to allow folks to lee tho parade tn the &morning and take hn the shows dur lng the kafternoon and ev- cning
 A feature of interest gin the circus to local peouie vast be factt that Al Greene ana Eddie Foran. two rattive sons are win the show lsoth am members of Wfilmantic Lodge. No. r311, B. P. O. lEiks. which orEanlz ation. headed by the American band. atteruied the evening per- ifornaznce in a body. marching to the ,rrouads from the citysearly. sin the even ing.
 Mss Minnie Thompson (Afrs. Al Greene) we'll known by localapeople was trfven a greeting at both performances On which she takes a leading part. Mrs Greene has fully recovered from 1nluries' received ii the Fall Of 1921 at St. Al bans Nt. when she was attacked by an elephant that later had Ito be shot, Mrs. Greene spent six weelSss in the St : AIbans' hospital and whm tha circu s played there Friday of last week she wa g given a fine reception.
 Considerable excitement. <1nlnown 2 those under the cover of the big tor q broke up several of the sidssshows dr q 'inr the afternoon. A gorilla 1seizing { i chance escaped from hls cage. rum !, wild about the ground. Women fitl children ran for their lives. and nf {. few Of the coiorcd men with the 2 Fcu
 'howed e burst of speed not nat hral
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
BALTIC

Joseph BeaHpariafit has moved his family from Main street to the Wilmot block on Railroad street
 Invitations have been received here from Mrs. Marie Louise Messier of West Thompson. Conn, to the wedding of her oldest daughter Aurora. and Alex George Rivers next Monday morning, June 18th at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church in West Thompson
 The dance in St. Jean Baptiste hall Saturday night given for the defense fund, was well attended considering other amusefnents around
 Miss Lizzie Mcclure of willimantic visited recently with her father, Tax Collector James Mcclure.
 Adelard Catcher of River street is se- riously i'll with infianmatory rheuma- tism.
 George Schutter of Pautioaug Hill has sold his property to Paul Postler of High street
 Tie pupils of grades and S. Baltic public school. have collected 124 speci. mems of wild flowers since April 3d. An nie Wilcoek collected the largest number S6; Asunda Saienma IS. Edith Einch- cliffe 15, Sylvia Johnson 12 Miss Susan G. Smith is the teacher of these grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
How to Increase Weight and Put on Solid Stay- There Flesh

What. difference does it make to. you how EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts good, solid, red-blooded, healthy flesh on your body as long as It does 1t and makes you feel 100 per cent. better at the same time?
 Evans Triple Phosphates is something new and something that really does what is, claimed for It. Start to take 1t today with each meal, and In fouc days you'll know that you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Con tinue with the treatment faithfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive that your ambition does not lag but is cheerfully obedlerlt tc your wishes. that a touch of color is appearing in your cheeks and that your occupation ceases to be- come a task and is a pleasure. Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one month and let the scales tell the story
 Lee $ 0sgood and all good druggists have agreed to supply thin, rundown, under-deveioped persons with the under standing that if one months treatment doesn't give most gratifying results your money is waiting for you. But don't take it even though it aceorn1iishes wonders in nervous digestive troubles and as a general nerve tonic, unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
WORN OUTAFTF:R SHE COOKETI
 \ NE AL
Took Lydia E. Pinkf am's Vegetable COmpOu ncl.
 Read the Result

Cincinnati. Ohio. -'1 suffe Eed for avear rwithnervoustroubles a ldirreg-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Mail Coupon Now!

Ton simply will not believe what a yonderfslin- pr6vernent fRONfzED YEAST .can bring fr yorr appearAnce and general hcaltf until you trf ft. Fuii tired packsees of 1f OWED YEAST foid af l drugeists on our guarantee Of ratflfBctrt resnlif from first p1ckaFe or money inftnntly refuDdeo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

of Mir. Roberts father and moiher-in-law MT and Mrs. Pierre Bedard.
 Alfred Bowen has resigned at Lawton nils and has left town.
 Misses Mae and Irene Evans students at the Acadeuy of tte Holy Family. Bal tic, are at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
 Mir. and Mrs. j. Bryant of Jewett City visited their father and rnotner-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. William Crooks, over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

sister told me if l would take your Vegetable Compound ard Liver Pills I would be relieved. After taking she first bottle f slt better, and ne- elected it awhile. but found could not do my work m til'I was stT0ngen So l took the Vegetable -CcrnpOwM again and now,I ara the mother of a 19 months old boyt He is fat md healthy and 1 amssure l could ne yer have carried himif it had not been for your medicine. trecomnend Iour medicine to all women although am vounRto be advising someone olcer. ' Mrs. CHRIST. PEEROFF. BIS w.. .Lib- erty St., CircLnati, Cz,c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

ularlLleS beIOEe l took Ly dia E. .Pinkham $ Veg .e ble Com
 pound. My back 'pained all the time ar H 1 was
 unfit for house.
 work. l was worn
 out if T cooked a meal, ;md was un- able to do my
 washi ng. My girl tfripnflg and nv
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB NOTES
Entertained at Clayton Thursday and
Give st. Patrick Program Friday.

On Thursday afternoon, November
l6, the Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna, accepted an invitation to be
the guest of the Clayton Century
Club and were delightfully."- entertain
ed. The program was given entire
ly by Smyrna talent and was a st.
Patrick's Day program, arranged by
Mrs. Howard r. Jones. After the
program very pleasant social hour
was spent. Ice cream, cake and cof-
fee was served by the hostess. Friday
afternoon, March II, a st. Patrick's
Day program was given at the Tewn-
tieth Century Club in Smyrna, ar
ranged by Mrs. Howard r. Jones. The
program was as follows: Violin solo,
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Coverdale, ac-
companist; Reading, "St. Patrick, +"
Mrs. H. r. Jones; Quartette, "Killar-
ney," Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen, Jr., Miss Pearl Lengrell
Mrs. ]. R. Hudson; Paper, ireland,
Miss Emily Spruance; Reading
dublin College," Mrs. H. P. Hall
! Quartette, "Tara's Harp" Quartette
! Recitation, "Biddy's Trials" Miss L
Spruance; Character Song, dublin