davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

4 Crcs. deal s being written n III
public press regarding the new .n>U.:u
treatren; @" diabetes Thru" .~ much
Interest in this treatment .c'IU-" ia
hc;cs - p widely Distributed d,,rJe"
and Is on the incrcaS" iu ne u!''d
S,;atee the death rate from diabetes a'
present IS about double what q v..E
twenty wears ago. Why Tic '".: .,~">
There Is some connection h' .ur.r -"
increase o, diabetes and tho '",'v ms
facts.
Fa,s I. Ee;wooa Isoo ana '.'" t.s
average consumption 60 -vrL" '.'" GO.
Individual n ~" ".'rd State ~..
eleven pounds ycar. IL: ll"oNvr sit.-
e. IN the daily par'cs. 81 S"pj'u.> ..
lai7. tna, The averag" consumption ."'
i?l6 was ninety pounds wear.
Fact IT. Last spring. Secretary &C..
Labor Davis made public the fo,loH,@E
acurcs Tho average American r"H-
sumes @.GGf pounds "f food a year. ia
\ Z. =. averaged only $50 pound p.'
man.
Fro,n those rruros ;ho a,rra@,
American cats over half a ton a ycI"
moro than Wa needed by strong. y.r'"
yourc men To keep them IN fighting H..
ness
D. vow 70. tho conroc'loG" Won 1".
And YOU a." sup"ort"d 10y eminent Al
tho~t,."c IN diabetes s"rn as JuSi.n q" !
Men Jo%,H says that granted tina;
:h"re ma, p" iculeacv 90 diahries IN
certain individuals This develops Int"
n" 2c.Ua, disease MOS commonly wHr"
th~ body IS ovrrfcG.
Diabetes IS very serious d e"as" and
once established a vn-y Gitfira;t ~
cure a1d 10 keep u"d"r control. In
this dlsca1c tho body has los ry rCw"~
u burn or use re sugars properly a'ln
the N"cr IS not ah," 20 s'oro them, aId
'hcy circulate n ne ulC7d and HrN "E-
crr'rd ~ The Kidneys - 'Nc ur.u".
N NO m" !u~'" o. cases thls :99hil-
itv OF the system 20 utilize the sugar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

In sterilizing milk bottles. one New
York dealer loses $l.GO0,000 a year in
bottles broken during the process be-
cause of poor construction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
A Stenographer's Romance
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
By JANE PHELPS

vito. She was once more Nellie Riley.
the working girl-Hot Nellie Riley,
promised wife o: rich man.
Tomorrow-Nell!e Goes 10 the Country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
rneseag, t!!e Gooa pay.
rive on Ary rfh"r G2Y

Hovse~ives. ! tan. 'aa&c ~ ."rs-
rsIc ,-,.,~ - u'l# "".i'v g, -, ..0...-
est oav q: ~ .""., iD~,-aa .. ,"....-
t.!on-e.lcs mo he weeNs work Ui"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Tp,n,~~ - Mystery a"d Hash.
,-.-....,.s-,t.. IT,, 600. Mathew At2W'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

(OWL minus OWL plus RABBIT
minus BIT leaves CRAB.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
STARVING BOYS DO
ACTIVE SCOUT DUTY

NSTANTINOPLE, June 20
When Cha-ncy Il. Lamb lumberman of
Hinsdale, H., visited Constantinople
recently on u Mediterranean cruise, he
and other members of q tourist party
were met by refugee boys organized
as Boy Scouts.
AS a result, the boys won a gift
which provided tents for some of the
800 Armenian orphans who have been
formed in Scout troops by relief work,
crs.
The Scouts, Lamb learned, serve as
dieiplinarians among the 10000 child
rem in Near East Relief Orphanages at
Constantinople. Most of them are
from destroyed villages and have been
gathered in by relief workers, after
prolonged wandering in the hills, living
upon roots and stems of vegetation.
Orphanage directors said that Ameri-
can Boy Scout principles had taught
service and that as result, all of the
laundry, cooking and cleaning required
by scores of orphans, were voluntarily
done by the Scouts themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
FACTS ABOUT DESCANSO
PARK TERRACE

There are many points of interest within
a short distance in the beautiful country
surrounding Descanso Park Terrace.
A ride of forty-three miles, made by auto
in two hours, over fine road and through
a delightful country brings you from San
Diego to Descanso Park Terrace.
The automobile roads in San Diego
county are said by those in position to know
to be the best in any-county in California.
The Board of Supervisors of San Diego
county has accepted the road leading to the
tract, and the drives and streets in the tract,
Elm Drive, Manzanita Drive, Sycamore
Drive and Oak Grove Drive, as public
streets, and also all of the lanes and
alleys.
Provisions have been made for all house
hold necessities and ALL conveniences at
Descanso Park Terrace.
Many well known people of San Diego
already are owners of lots, and contem-
plate building mountain retreat homes in
Descanso Park Terrace.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
SOCIETY-CLUBS- LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
ARE WOMEN TIRED OF voTINGe

ARE WOMEN TIRED OF VOTING?
A business man who says he worked
hard for woman suffrage, writing in
Collier 8, believes that his wife and
other thinking women are finding out
that the world will never be saved by
voting and are already tired of the
ballot. He argues they are learning
the world will only be saved by men,
in their individual jobs, and women in
their individual homes, raising little
higher the standards of relationships.
Is it true?
The magazine writer, kinder in his
analysis than q certain business man
of FL Centre, who is convinced that di-
vOrce and broken homes is directly at
tributable to woman suffrage. He says
women have grown restless and, when
interested in outside affairs and mes-
tions Of government, neglect homes
and children. In his opinion the right
to vote should and will be taken from
the women of the United States within
d, few years. He says France found
it played havoc in domestic life and
Int French women "back in their
proper sphere Reactionary? Well,
yes, he certainly appears to be. In
the opinion of many of our brightest
women he is entirely wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Calexico News

At the regular weekly meeting of di
rcctOrs of the chamber of commerce
yesterday, discussion Of an annual
scholarship TO be known as the Calexico
civic and fraternal scholarship was
gone into the following committee rep
representing different organizations
was appointed to agree on a working
plan and report further to the chamber:
n. j. Sleem, Merchants association; ;
Palace airdome. Norma Talmadge 9
Masons; d. l.. Ault, Elks; VIM. Gun
termann, Knights of Columbus; Mrs.
II. +. Anderson, Eastern Star; Geo.
Culver, odd Fellows; }. G. Scott, school
board Roy Kincaid, Rotary club; W..
G. Stevens, American Legion; Mrs. O..
A. Pratt, Women g Improvement club
The plan is to have a $500 scholar
ship to be divided, $500 to the senior
and 5000 to the junior in the high
school, either for having the highest
grade or record as the most deserving.
c. c. Cockley, city health commits
sioner and DR.. p. n. Sims, city health
officer, are to meet today with author
tiles of Mexicali TO investigate All
cases of small pox in MeXicali and re-
port Mexican authorities claim the
situation rapidly improving and that
the greatest danger, Of infection is
past.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
ELEANOR GLYN IS
LATEST NOVEL

"Man and Maid,' the latest novel
by Eleanor Glyn is exciting great
deal of comment because Of its utter
lack of sensational features which have
distinguished her previous work. Alma
Whitaker says the book might easily
have been n collaboration between
Gene Stratton Porter and Harold Bell
Wright, and that Nine. Glyn is obvi-
ously determined to live up to viii
Hays recent edict to the film produc-
ers, adding that ''she is now writing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
PLANS FOR X. u. PICNIC

Final plans for the Knights of Pyth
las picnic have been completed and
committees appointed to carry them
out. James Davis, Mrs. +: b. Fuller,
Mrs. Edwards, Rebekahs; w. j. Best,
will represent the FL Centre lodge on
the arrangements committee, and Mr..
ed at Live Oaks Springs for the sum
mer, have been named as hospitality
committee. Their home will be open
to those attending the picnic. 1t is to
be an old fashioned family picnic with
n big dinner and good time with
whatever appeals to the individual in
the way of out door diversion during
the day
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
f4HEAIRESs f4l|:;l'!,[!E!!s
YELLOW MEN AND GOLD

"Yelow Men and Gold" is the at
traction today and tomorrow at the
Palace airdome. Normal Talmidge s.
picture shows Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. "Ycllow Men and Gold' is
adapted from the tale of adventure by
GOuvernour Morris, with an excellent
east headed by Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix. The action is fast from
start to finish, with exciting scenes
and romance
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

treasures Are Amply PrOUlded FOR
Having provided the beautiful resort with
water facilities and roadways, attention was
given to such attractions as might be pro-
vided in furtherance of what generous
Nature had done. A concrete swimming
pool was built, and rooms for bathers pro.
vided. Just below, on the flat, tennis
court was made. Miniature parks of orna-
mental trees were set out. A place where
automobiles can be safely parked and
sheltered was built. All of the underbrush
was cleared away, so that there can be no
danger to campers or householders here
from running fires in the dry seasons. In
one deeply shaded spot under the oaks
place for picknckers is provided, with long
table for lunches to be laid upon, and
benches for the picnickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Personal Mention

G.. p. Hill of Meloand was a busi
ness visitor today in El Centre.
Z. Salomon left for the mountains
yesterday for n few days with his
family.
A. p. Moore and wife of Imperial
were noted among ont of town people
doing business in III Centre Yesterday.
Miss Cora Nuffer of the Southern
Trust ad Commerce bank has gone to
Wichita, kans., to visit sister. She
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

Prospective builder of summer noun
tain home can find any desired kind of lot
level, if so wished, or rising up or drop
ping down from the frontage
There are dozens of places on the tract
where little groves Of Manzanita trees are
found, with here and there great liveoak,
spreading its huge branches over the very
tops of the Manzahitas, affording places for
hammocks to be swung, where one might
idle away an afternoon, in absolute peace
and comfort.
Scarcely a lot on the tract but has its
shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

will be gone two months. Her brother,
Lee Nnffer, is with the department. in
her place.
r. l.. Page and brother will leave to-
day for New Brunswick, Canada, TO
visit relatives.
Clifford Conley of Calexico has ac-
cepted position in the mem 8 depart.
ment Of +. Solomon & Go. beginning
July l.
]. e. Hinrichson and family left yes
terday afternoon for San Diego to he
gone until the first of the week.
p. G. Tognazzi, Vice president Of the
California Central Creameries, is in the
city guest of r.. A. Cary, manager of
the local plant. Mr. Tognazzi has come
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
PAGE THREE

up from the bottom in the dairy and
creamery business and knows the prac-
teal side from every point Of view. lie
is II great booster for Imperial Valley
and states frequently that if he were
younger man he would like nothing
better than to locate here and have 4
part in the development Of this coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcdonald moved
Yesterday to the r. A. Chestnut home
where they win live for the summer
The Chestnuts are in Long Beach for
the season.
Harry Dyke Of Imperial, was noted on
the streets Of FL Centre this morning.
Supt. J. T. House and family are at
Laguna Camp for a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
YEARS WORK CLOSES

I'm II > WUIK ITOoFOS
With the picnic at city park tonight
nj 6 O o'clock, w. CT Z. work for the
season will end. Mrs. Oscar Sweeney
will lead the activities of the organi
zation rs its president next year, assist
ed by competent chairmcn of depart
ments and officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEkVORERS
WILL HOLD SALE

intermediate Christian Endevaorers
will raise money by a pie and cake
sale tomorrow at Varney's store to
complete their pledge to mission work
of the society. This organization has
been II live wire IL the church and
their affairs have been most success
full.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

Harry Shambert, retired.
A. V. Jordan.
DR.. D. Smith.
l.. S. Hurd.
Robt. H. Mueller, assistant cash
ier San Diego Savings Bank.
Robt. R. Hamilton, Hamilton &
Lindley, attorneys.
Mr.. Frost, a gentleman beyond
the necessity of business.
S. L. Rudolph, retired.
Sam L. Hall, vice president and
manager Electric Supply &
Distributing Co.
Robt- Olsen-H-m, a rich San
Diego old-timer; his restaur-
ant, The Saddlerock, is a San
Diego landmark.
Miss Taylor, San Diego Gas &
Electric Co.
Arthur Morse, manager Southern
California Music Co.
F. F. Thomas, secretary Lyons
Implement Co.
John f. Bryan, salesman w. P.
Fuller Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

for the wholesome diversion Of the un-
tutored masses-and the rest of us will
have to read Galsworthy.
It is hard for those who have read
"Three Weeks and other of Mrs.
Glyn s to believe that she has written
q book at last in which the characters
are, to again quote Mrs. Whitaker,
Gas fond and mild as though tiger
skins and dark, delicious aristocratic
sins had never appeared in Il Glyn per-
petration -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
San Diego County's
Beauty Spot

To adequately describe the beauty and
the charm of Descanso's surroundings is a
task for the pen of the most gifted writer.
A splendid auto road runs to it, all the way
from San Diego, and continuing leads on
to the most productive country in all the
world, the great Imperial Valley. All the
way it runs through a country of delight:
through groves of orange and lemon and
olive; through wide-stretching vineyards,
verdant fields of fragrant alfalfa, groves of
live oak and eucalyptus, past ranch homes
set among orchards, bordered with hedge
rows of cypress and Towering vines Tt
rises on the wonderful Viejas grade on the
new paved state highway to height of
nearly 1000 feet and at last it runs down
narrow defile between two hills, and
emerges in Descanso valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Among those who have mountain homes wit
throw of DescansO Park Terrace:

r~-vy
J. H. Tyler, man of social and
money worth.
Joe Jenkins, Whenn Electric Co.,
electrical contractors.
G. A. Gotshall, man of social
and money worth.
c. w. Curtis, Bonding and Build
ing Co., contractors.
F. w. Zeah, Bonding and Build
ing Co., contractors.
VIM. F. Wahrenberger, building
contractor.
A. E. Atkins (You all know Mr..
Atkins.)
Geo. L. Smith.
C. w. Forrest.
w. e. Gibbs, contractor and
builder.
Robt. Fl. Winn, Robt. H. Winn Co.,
building materials.
John Barclay, painting contractor
V. S. Burley, San Diego Oil Pro-
ducts Corporation.
Chas. Benton, Benton Roofing Co.
Jas. Peak, Benton Roofing Co.
VIM. Lusted, retired.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

iPYTHTAN SISTERS MEET
The Pythian Sisters hold their last
meeting of the year tonight. The pie
nic Sunday at Jacumba with the
Knights will be closing social event of
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

BRIDGE LUNCHEON
= Mrs w. II. Conway of the Barbara
Worth hotel entertained Il few friends
at bridge luncheon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

Supt. J. T. House and family are at
Laguna Camp for few days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
CHIEF HOLMES HAS EVERY
eAUTO OWNERS NAME NOW

There are 1,21S licensed automo-
bilrs in l'asQn0tank County. say moth
ing of new automobiles in the hands
of dealers and lot of dead ones in
storage. Ask Chief of Police Holmes.
he knows. Chief Holmes has just
received IL list of all licensed auto
mobile owEcrs in Elizabeth City and
PaSuuotank County. The list WAS
complied this week from the records
of the Secretary of State and gives
the name of each owner. the make,
number and horsepower of his car
and the license number. Chief
Holmes had such Il list made up be-
cause his men have had lot Of
difficulty in identifying owners by
their car numbers. Often. driver
with his tail light out has escaped
arrest because it was too much trou-
Bile for the police to forward his
number to Raleigh and get the own
cr's name from the State records.
Now the police have only to 20 to
the records in their own Office.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
SAFER UP IN MID.AIR1
THAN ON THE GROU
So 1t Seems In Case of Aviator
Wrecked Plane at Elizabeth
City Fair

Gus Leazar. who came to the
abeth City Fair to do stunts viii
airplane. turned SOmersaults II
high wind 1000 feet in the air y
day morning without an accidenfl
then nearly lost his life turnif
somersault on the ground Wcdne
morning Lcazars plane was
wrecked and LcaZar himself z.
tanned painful injuries about his
and head but escaped with no b
broken. And that's why there
no airplane stunts mt the Fair
ter Wednesday.
Lcazar'S plane was parked in a
patch on the Hollowell Farm, I
the Fair Grounds. The ground
softened by the heavy rains Of 4
day and Tuesday night and when
Leazar started the plane Wedne
morning it stuck in the mud. ins
of rising into the air. With tis
crful engines driving il at rat
~ miles IN hour or more, the b
flicr plOughcd its nose into the
and turned fiip-haps like n chi
with it's head chopped off. The I
age TO the machine. estimated
$500. could not be repaired hei
time to continue the flights d,
the Fair.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
DON'T PAY so MUCH
TO GET MARRIED NOW
People Have Stopped Paying Large
Fees to the Officiating
Minister

Elizabeth City people and people
who get married in Elizabeth City
are not paying the minister rs much
as they used to pay. Rev. IL. r..
Sawyer. who has become known as
the marrying parson of Elizabeth
City. states that the formerly fire.
qucnt marriage fee of SO has dwin-
died to two and three dollars. and
sometimes people pay nothing ut all.
Judging from the average as
shown by receipts of one Elizabeth
City minister, Elizabeth City couples
pay about $1,000 a year to be mar
ricd. The average fee paid by the
happy spouse is five dollars. \ rec
ord fee of $40 was paid the preach
pr by one Elizabeth City bridegroom
not long ago.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
A PROFITABLE TERM
OF FEDERAL COURT
BootIeggers Turn Over More Than
$4,000 In Fines, and Nobody
Knows What the Law
yers Got

The fall term of Federal Court
which adjourned here Wednesday.
was one Of the mosl profitable ever
held hcrc. looking at it from Il fin
ancial standpoint. More than $1,000
were collected in fines and costs. and
nobody knows how much the lawyers
made out of it. Bootlcgging is as
profitable for the lawyers rs for any
one else.
Robert Taylor. cOlOrcd Nirginian
drew down Il two-ycar sentence at
the Atlanta Federal prison for TAM
pcring with the L. s. mails.
William Carter. Moses Mills. and
Harry Perry of Currituck. each paid
in 500 and costs, following Il clush
with prohibition euactmcnts. J. III.
Bratton, JAS. Twiddy. Lemuel Twi-
ford and Eddie Crane of East Lake.
as well as Jerome Baxter of Curri-
tuck, also paid 500 fines and costs.
Lcmucl Boone of Perquimans County
got off with $40 fine.
Is. +. Ethrritlgc Of Mantro. for
having imbibcd too freely. and then
growing violently hilarious aboard Il
Dare County mail boat. got of with
a SD fine ard costs of about $500.
4 number Of violations of. the pro-
hibition laws were disposed Of upon
payment Of costs by the defendants,
and several others were acquitted.
John ID. KchOc. Norfolk boiler
maker. hired to build Il still in Cur
rituck, was fined $50 and costs for
aiding and abctting. 7. r. Harris
and Alton AIclIorncy were each
fined $40 and costs for having il
quor in their possession.
ChaS. III. Grady of Mantco. took
the required oath and was admitted
to practice in the Federal Court.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
THE STORY OF MOSES TO
BE SHOWN IN PICTURES

Rev. Geo. +. Hill. Rector of Christ
Episcopal Church has this to say of
the story of Moses to BE- shown III
his church Sunday night
Moses is one of the brightest
lights of the Old Testament. The
name to the average person probab-
~ means little more than mcekness,
but study of his life uncovcrs tri-
ais, temptations. failures and sue
ccsscs. high and low levels. just as
we live to-day. Ills age was long
ago: his customs are now long for
gotten: his language dumb. but the
same sins he fought. the same jcal-
OH ,ics surrounding him are still
alive and are cnSnaring their thOus-
anlS to-day. lie is the man who be-
gins life us an infant with SEN
tcncc of death hanging over him, the
cxecutioncrS searching for him, and
he is found and adopted by the
daughter of the very kind who sen.
fenced him To death lie is brought
up as Il prince. though Hebrew
slave. in all the magic, black arts,
and wisdom of the Egyptians. Be
cause Of murder he flies his country
but returns after many years with
simple shepherd staff which turns
the Nile to blood, and separates the
Red Sea for an army to pass dry
Shod.
The story of Moses reads like Il
romance and will be told and illus
tratcd with many pictures in Christ
Church Sunday night at 1::3O. Among
the pictures to be shown will be the
we'll known Moses and thu Burning
Bush. Moses and Aaron Before Phar'
aoi. Pharaoh and His Army Drown
cd Moses receiving the Tablet of
Commandments. The BraZcn Ser
pcnt. and Moses Views the Promised
Land.
The public is always invited tc
every service held in Christ Church
These same pictures and lecture viii
be shown in Camden in st. Joseph
Chapel, Wednesday night II I:3O
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO LIVE IN BATUM?
Hatteras Man Back From Beaches
Where Bathing Suits
Aren't Worn

Cortcz Gaskins of Hatteras who
has recently returned from Batum in
Russian Transcaucasia on the Black
Sea brings back an interesting story
If life over tlC:e, where he was re-
Gently stationed with one OF the
ships of the United States ravy. Mr..
Gaslins tells of . bathing beach in
Batum where folks don't wear any
bathing suits. and wher" the by
standcrs pay for seat TO look oar
on the water where nearly 200 w0m-
On are to be found bathing every
Sunday.
Mr.. Gaskins declares he was
obliged to wait for more than two
hours one Sunday afternoon before
he could get Il seat. TIL" bathrrs
consist largely Of society women.
many of them being attended by
Russian men. One male bathrr wa>
obliged TO forcg0 his bath when Il
fellow on the beach stole his clothes.
The bathpr SAW the thief and ran
out of the water. chasing him along
the beach before the crowd until the
clothes were recovered.
Seats cost Turkish sovereign
which used TO be worth I,arly S4.JO
in American money.
silk hose have no charms in Rus
sia. SAYS Mr.. GaSkins, for the women
wear no hose at all. Extreme pow
crty is prevalent everywhere so that
none can afford hose.
The IIattrraS man was stationed
ut intervals at Algicrs. Cairo. and
Port Said. the latter being known as
the wickrdcSt city in the world. The
description of Port Said cannot be
printed as it wouldn't go thru the
mails.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-13
SOME THINGS A DOLLAR
WILL BUY IN Is HOURS

Anybody would have been surprise"
at the things dollar buys ""rh'S 10
hours "f circulation IN n''"aor'h
City. Ii. I. JoO has put one III CIR
culatiOn and found out. The things
bought hy this dollar were exhibited
at the fair this week. Her" Is what
ii bought:
Twelve rolls "i toiIr' paper one
tube of t""th paste. TWO boxes oil
taIrum. one bottle oi t9H't water Il
safety razor. Il womanS hat. all axe
-four towels. Il b"tti" oi hair '"hi''