davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13
SERVICE
ON G00lFRDAY
IS ANNOUNCED
Protestant Churches Join in
Service 20 Be Conducted
by Ministerial Asso-
citation.

There will be a union service at the
Methodist church on Good Friday.
from ]. noon TIL . p. m. This serv-
ice VII be to commensurate the death
OF Christ as he Remained for three
hours ON the cross. II will be con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the Cas-
per ministerial association and every
ono Is invited irrespective Of religious
a~ffiiiation- II n cannot remain for
the whole service he or b nay come
and go as may be convenient. Tha
program follows.
is-Piano prelude, Mrs. Edna
Thomas.
12.1o- Scripture sentences and
prayer.
12-2srsolo. There's Green Hills
Far away" Mrs. Mable Deschinsky.
12.so-Hymn IA.
12.as-F1rst word. "Eather. forgive
, 1922-04-13
100 NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO NATR0Nl LIBRARY

The library has just received over a
hundred new books. These are main
ly non.ficiion, including y number Of
O. S. Marden's popular ipspirational
books. critical essays, stories OF travel
and many other recent publications..
Besides these. there have boon re-
ceived in the past few weeks books
from many local patrons. Acknowi-
edgment is made to Mrs. II. n Peter
SON, for hound and unbound maya
zines, books of fiction. travel and chill
dren's stories; to Thomas Hood for
several volumes: to w. ]. Sisk. J. J.
Fay and Mr.. Ertz for fiction. me-
moirs, etc and to Mrs. Martz of the
Martz hnt shop for fifteen book of
recent fiction.
, 1922-04-13
BROTHERHOOD
TO ENJOY 'JAMBOREE'

The second monthly Jamboree or
sports carnival to be given under the
auspices OF the brotherhood of the First
Baptist church will be held tonight
starting promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Tho, program includes general
sports, entertainment numbers, n
luncheon. basketball and voiley ball
games, indoor quoits and shaffle
board contests. and musical numbers
by the high school quartet.
The brotherhood basketball team will
play the senior scouts basketball team.
in the court contest. The volleyball
game will be played between two teams
of the brotherhood organization The
meeting Is open to all men OF Casper,
, 1922-04-13

row..
The reports OF the teams showed
that for the mornings work the Real.
tors team Nc. 4 and the chamber OF
m team No. 10 tied for first
place in the matter of new members
had secured six lew adherents
to the chamber OF commerce.
Dues collected from old and new
members. however. brought the cham,
her of commerce team to first place
with 50 points scored. The total mum
bor OF new members for the mornings
drive was 81.
a. e. STREET, president of the mem
bership teams announced hat another
meeting would be held at the Henning
tomorrow.
w. j. Bailey gave n brief survey of
the mornings work of his team. and
gave several helpful hints for the Sc
curing of new members.
H. r. Durham discussed building up
n town by cooperation. Mr.. Durham
said that it is not fair for one group
, 1922-04-13
Mail Service To
Sopiet Is Arranged

WASHINGTON. April 10 The
postoffice department has entered in.
to an agreement with the British pos
tai authorities for the delivery of reg
uia mai matter and parcel posi-
packages at ~vsrious points in Prussia.
it was announced. .-,ia
Tons of parcels. containing cloth.
Ing mostly are beong forwarded eacd
week. n according to reports re-
ceived here. serenty-ive per cent al
the Packages are being delivered
British authorities recently entered
into a postal arrangement with the
Russian government.
, 1922-04-13
ySe
RECAPTURED

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. April 1s.-
Three convicts who escaped from the
state prison here last Friday were
captured today al Knoxville. Cal.
after a revolver battle lasting svvera
minutes. 1t was announced to wardnn
James Johnston. The three were
william s. Sasoe, serving ten years
Tor, robbery; Fred Turner. serving a
similar sentence, and Lee Renfro. q
life termer, Tn. Fourth man who
escaped. Douglas Griffin of Los An
geles. Is stin at large.
, 1922-04-13

olives Brow Mrs Boyd Osborn.
lso-Fifth wurd. II Thirst" John
1875. Rev. ]. +. Biodgott-
eao-Duct, mailed to the Cross"
Mr.. z A. Finn and Miss Ruth Ais
a.os-sixth word. ut is Finished
John 1880, Rev. c. A Wilson.
2-2e-Hymn l5S-
a-3s-Solo. My Jesus. as Thou
w.t." ffr. S. B. Firmin-
2.30-Scrirsure, Luke 232T4s-
z55-seventh word. FEATHER. into
thu hands I commend my spirit" Luke
2s.4s. Rev. C. N. Thompson. Jr-
245Asilent prayer
e-so-Payer Of ~consecratior' MT. j.
C. Ross
, 1922-04-13
ID


SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 1s.-Rob-
ert Z. Turner of Seattle. Wash, 23.
n Hamilton college senior has been
expelled from college after his secret
arraignment last night at Utica on a
charge Of Bookkeeping. He was held
for action by the federal grand jury.
, 1922-04-13
RECORD OF ARRESTS BY
SHERIFF IS BROKEN

For the first time during the regime
of Joe L. Marquis. sheriff no arrests
have been made for a period of sever
al days During the six months that
Mr.. Marquis has been In charge OF the
office not one day had passed before
on which at least one arrest was
made.
The last arrest was maze April s.
Since that time including today no ar
rests have been made.
, 1922-04-13
COPPER SPECIAL STARTED.

GGREAT FALLS. Mont, April 10
special train over the Great North
ern left this afternoon for Seattle
carrying 16 carr of rod copper, more
than a million pounds and seven cars
of expory zinc. about 400. 900 pounds.
The shipment goes to Seattle where
1t will be sent by boat on April 81,
the copper to London England and
the / to Kobe, Japan.
, 1922-04-13
SHOES FOR CHILDREN OF
NEEDY ARE AVAILABLE

A ease of children's shoes, contain
ing many dozen pair win be distrib-
pted to worthy families in Casper by
Sheriff Joe l. Marquis. The case
of shoes contains sizes ranging from
2 to 5 years. Only persons who need
chiIdren's shoes and m unable to Sc
cure them will be allowed to partici-
pate inthe offer being made by sber-
IF Marquis.
, 1922-04-13
THREE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION

CHARLESTON. s. C. April IA
Tires workmcp we're reported killed
and several others injured In an "a.
|piosion of 20. 1000 pounds of powder
this afternoon in a building near the
Charleston general ordnance depot.
ten miles from here ~
, 1922-04-13

made today Of the appointment OF
Chow Tsu-Chi- prominent ohiness A.
nanc5er and former minister Of n
nance as acting premier In M ali
senee Of Lang shih II who has basa
on leave Of ahsenee" for several
weeks-
, 1922-04-13
LAKELAND BOUT NOT
HELD AS SCHEDULED

The scheduled fight between Dude
Gilmore and KID Gleason which was
scheduled at Jazzland last night failed
to materialize. Small attendance was
ascribed as the reason.
, 1922-04-13
Mr.. ". d. Mitchell. DruxEist,
Prince Anert. Sax Nftea:

we hs.e handled Or; chass's
Der Of year,. and ana them one OF
IN. mest sa%tisf,etory stspfs lines.
are Easy 70 sell. and ve feel that
having made q sale Of DIV. chase's
nsaioin:s. We have Gained . satis-
, 1922-04-13
AND CHAMBER TEAM IN
LEAD At END OF OPENING DRIVE
Membership Campaign of Casper Chamber Of Com
merce Launched With Favorable Results at
End of First Few Hours Work

The regular luncheon of the Kiwanis club held at the Hen
ming this noon was taken up with reports from the various
teams of the chamber of commerce, which were present, and
with discussions regarding the successful operation of the
membership drive which is being waged today and tomor-
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE.

The Busy Bee circle of the Metho-
dist church will hold a bake sale at
Hawiey's Grocery, corner of North
Durbin and II streets. Saturday,
Aprl Is 413.1t
, 1922-04-13
MY. o. ]. gin, Druggist,
Inrersoli. Ont. writes,

'Dr. ChAAe's Medicines have q
steady sale with us the year round.
and we have always found them to
be very reliable medicines."
, 1922-04-13
Mr.. A. h D.Berser. Druggist,
Sherbrooke, Que. writest

y have handled DR.. Chase's linee
Of medicines for ysars, and ] nnd
line 10 One Dr. the enss-if not TIM
onsE-th.s Etyse ths most Esesrai
, 1922-04-13

The vaneouver Drug Co.. LID
Victoria, d. c., writes;
-Dr, Chase's Medicines. are all
WAYS IN demand. and there are
r.essa-br. chsss's Medicines ars
, 1922-04-13

CHINESE APPOINTMENT.
PERKTNG, April lacy The As
sociated pressl-Announcement wns
, 1922-04-13

MI. A p. Chsvn. Druggist,
Kingston, Ont, writes:
uD, csr:'s Hsd.s,as, nsss sos
give sood results and sstisfaetian--
, 1922-04-13

Not onIy hard GOING OF soft COINS ~
ssosdsisrfsr" and pesis right on. Il eases
Just . few seconds TO stop the pain with
two or thr?e dEops Go se youT d!uysis.
money hank ID it fatIs to peel them oh.
Used by millions. Costs but . trina
4. Lawrence a Co, MI Chicago.
Sold in Casper by Kintball Drug
stores. Tripeny Drug store and Cs
per Pharmacy.
, 1922-04-13

Mr.. 7. T. Beattie, Dyusgist,
t6z Bronson Ave, Ottawa, Ont
writesi
x.stmsy, issom%sns or s1,S Ss.,ss
) I receive continual evidence that
In particular have found DR..
Gh.ss. kiss.y,Lav., pnis ,sry q,
best staple sellers and the handling
e thsss goods IL highly sasis-
, 1922-04-13
Mscsrtnsy's Drug Store.
Strntford. Ont. writes;

Msesrtnsy's Drug Store.
Strstford, Ont, writes;
M.aissiip. s'T T. very =. .,. az; sas X
ssstisstien slssSfy shows that pr.
. ri; n Ell" -; s' Ssli !; f s:s'.
Mr.. Frsnk J. Hoag. Druggist,
Kingston, Ont, writesi
-Haying handisd the DR.: chsss's
ssnsy ' n say,ns Ina. we eonsidsr
them among our best sellers. -
we'll As most rsii.sis fHmiiy nsdi-
cines-"
, 1922-04-13

Mt. Z. c. Moxon, DruEgist,
True. N. s.. writes;
tins asi Dr. cs ss";.d sr.sss.a iissss s.s 9
been one Of cur staple lines Of
why IS,, 5s,l.s hen ..s n. s:Hs 6:
ing sellers and Ne aim TO always
keep them fer sale"
Nh, c. A. MeQmrrie, Druggist.
Truro. N. g. writss;
We have krovn chsss': HssI-
ws!s frsat then. bat greater new.
fsnstest ssii,nE lines The motto
Achase's Goods are Good seems to
p. upheld threushou, thsfr sntirs
, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Frank Hyde, Druggist,
Woodstoek, Ont, writes:
"Amsng our best selling proprfs-
tsry medicines Dr. chsss's have =
ssryi In svsry drug store. 30 psrma-
nsnt 10 the demand for them"
, 1922-04-13

1ac-Responssre reading page so.
lsESoin. Tis Midnight, and on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
or rorn,I. IIrLns WI my.

T., Worlds slrecsrion that John rioIds ho
gt. n,I ,n beron,r the governor or Oklahoma
,.... with instantaneous approvnI We any DRIFT
"a tu p.rouo governor rather than drrf,d io
br..r., IA candidate. because or iho almost uni.
,r.l,I admission that Dr. Tio'ds win permit rpc
,,,e OFF bIs uamc his nomination and election Is
rs.faIn
.t.i... ...,- tU..t d, .,,., ,,t, y.olt ,. could
,... ...., . ..,, ,,... ,I, ,.,..,.,. A.. ..t,,,,
.,...,. t... .,,,,,. , .,,s,,f,,,, , ti. ,.,,,,.t
r,,..,,,,i, a., ,t,, ,,,,,,.. ~,
, ..,.. "a -, 49,. ..t,.... .. a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

could have stopped this freeze, so
am COntented with my lot"
That Is real philosophy Would
that we all could imbibe freely.
First do our dead level best. then II
matters go wrong and VIC have to
accept defeat, we can accept IL with
out regret: we did what we could.
| have sometimes thought that n
perpetual crouch took up so much
time grUuchlng and crltlzug that
he did rot have time 90 do anything
else. Consequently affairs didn't
improve in his hemisphere, and this
conteniment Of others irritatcd him
the more. IL he could just guess at
their secret and know that every
thing In their lives is not Just az they
would order II, but that they are do
ing their best 10 make It so, he
might know what contentment Is.
a satisfied man or woman gets on
our nerves; contented one makes
us glad to have her round. The one
can see 50 much for which 10 be
thankful, tho other can thank no
one. she did 1t herself, and what was
done was wrong.
III we have not quiet I'm our
minds, outward comfort will do no
more for us than golden slipper
on a Gouty foot" Contentment is
something within ourselves; It does
not come from the outside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Another View.

Editor World; don't vote because am a
poor man ana can't afford to pay one dollar
poll tax for the privilege OF electlng men 10 a
pettef JOB than ever had Even il there was
no pom tax, as In some statos. / probably yyould
NOT gn 10 the elections regularly as 1 could not
aIord 10 lose the time OF registering and yot-
ing, so VIII have to trust the people OF more
wealth ana time 70 make just laws and govern
me properly. But there is a remedy Abolish
poI taxes and pay each person one dollar as
Iley register and repeat as they cast their bau
10 lnls ana we most ARl will get out and vote
ana nope there may he many election days
Ihete would be no reason 20 stuff ballot boxes.
as me voters would do this. As "A means or
raising more taxes. l suggest a heavy tax on our
hausted ' 'N'"s "a
| would like 10 see all necessities Of the bomo
ana al homes occupied exclusively by the own
eis exempt from taxation. This would nlso in
Slude that portion OF farms farmed exclusively
by the farmer and without hired helm small
ohe-man or family businesses, should be exoutt
from taxation also, perhaps equal co-operatiye
businesses coOld be admitted into this class
but this Will not he done unless we are paid
Tor our losses In attending the polls and given
the initiative, referendum and recall in state
as Well as nation. Are YOU like Chief Iustice
Iett' AFRAID OF the peoples Judgment? III moi
why don't you urge the referendum 40 we can
vote on bonuses, prohibition ana draft laws?
i"'s'' A"" @. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Barometer of Public Opinion
On "IInIrIcss Mon"

Editor world: In this mornings Issue, under
the head OF Hairless Mem" you have short
editorial showing you have the courage OF your
conviction, never making compromise for pol
iCy's sake. In anticipation OF the remarks some
critic may make, 1 will state have a very heavy
beard, and am proud OF IL. / think | am old
enough to know the advantage OF a beard Van
ity is the word covering the whole matter
About 40 years ago | became temporarily de-
mented and had full shave. When l went
home that afternoon, my wife refused to kiss
me, and my smaller children refused to reCog-
niZe me; and they were right. Some say santa
ton demands that men keep clean shaved That
puts me In mind of the old lady who wanted coll
ored dishes, so they would not show the dirt. A
water; one who washes his shaved face clean
would also wash face fun OF whiskers clean.
Supposing God had nothing to do with the max
Ing OF men, then nature did, and provided man
with whskers for protection, since he has to be
exposed more than woman, | happened TO b.
among the boys Of 1861 to 1865. our whiskers
were OF untold value to u.s. as a protection. II Is
a notorious fact that men who have fun boards
seldom have sore throat; and II Is rare public
speaker, who wears fun beard, has throat
trouble Oh, my! II some OF these women
who get kissed In the dark were kissed by
man-ono who cares and Is not ashamed OF him
SELF because he IL a mau-whO had "A silky
growth, she would not have to strike a match
TO be sure. She would never inveigh against
whlskers again. Let's take a look at II from an
economic standpoint: There are about one
fourth OF the citizenship OF the United states
who are In tho shavable age. or about twenty
five million, To still be tho safe side they
spend on an average OF so cents per week.
Sb,bOO,OOO per week or $337, ,OOO, 900 per annum
quite a neat little sum to spend on vanity.
Tulsa, April 10, 1922. T, II, A. WILLIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
THE EGGS or WAR,

Since tho signing OF ;ho armlstlce there have
been seven international conferences held, in
fcudng tho present Genoa affair. In other
words, Mars has laid seven eggs OF war, and tho
Indications arc that all are fertile and certain
10 hatch In due time.
The Genoa conference was hcraIdcd as the
final conference necessary to place the capstone
on tho peace monument But tho capstone II
we are to accept literally the dispatches coming
from Genoa is something far different from
that which was anticipated. II appears that
tho despiscd Russian bolsheviks and tho equally
detested Germans, have conspIrcd TO put the
whole shcbang out OF business by a stroke OF
diplomacy simple that one marvcls at H.
In short the Germans and tho Russians have
managed 20 cousummate treaty which has for
Its basis Just four points instead Of fourteen
showing that progress Is mado In brevlty. II
nothing elise. These four points arc-
j. Mutual annumont ot an prc-war claims
(Which IL tho very acmo Of wisdom since by
such subtle stroke the danger OF future mis-
understanding and war is removed by tho simple
process OF removing all causos)
Russia solcmnly ronouuces Article CNVI OF
the Versailles pact under which Russia oould
demand roparation from Germany. (rn other
words. Russia bids tho past adicu and faces the
future)
3, Each contracting party guarantees TO tho
other to be the most favored nation. (AIoanlng
that an alliance Of otfenso and defense Is thus
cemented)
4. Germany gives fun recognition 10 the
soviet government tho two countries rcsaming
full diplomatic relations.
That's all there is 10 this German Russian
rapprochement. Tho allies ana associated ma
tons consider II tho very greatest sin in the
world; an offensc against the peace and dignity
of tho allies ana associated nations. Possibly
it H. Possibly Il augurs hl for tho future state
NJ Europe ana the world.
But we can scarcely reach such an opinion.
Tho sum total of tho announced German Russ
pact is this: An aErcomcnt to forget all that
has gone before balance an accounts ana start
over anew. Tho water that has passed under
the bridge since August 1914. certainly can
never be recalled. Now watcr Ia coming down
all tho while, Therefore these two nations. ad.
Joining noighhors knowing they must manage
to live In neighborly fashion or continue ever
lastingly at war with each other. bavc aocIgod
TO live peaceably and In true neIghborly fashion
Eaeh Is TO respect the rights of the other. Each
VIII remain on friendly terms with the other
Eaeh must work out its own saivRtiou speaking
in economical terms,
We can see no conspiracy in the affair M an.
nothing TO cause the allied and asyool,ted no
tons any neutrality-suspicious. they seol nth
ing but common sense Justice and the estah,,sh
ment OF the status quo. As a matter Of fact =,
seems to us that Germany and Russia hay,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Norr Cole skinner ment does not
m n satisfied" Contentmcnt
means only that we have done our
very best and we accept matters as
we find them at the end OF our best
day or after our best efforts.
There Is very little about our world
but what we find some people criti-
ciHing, and many feeling they could
have made n better job. And II is
undoubtedly true that they might
improve IL all II they'd put their
shoulder to the wheel in the right
way.
Tho workers who are contented
are the ones who accomplish every
thlng; the workers who are satisfied
are the ones who quit the Job before
IL ~ done, believing It VIII do"
We could learn much OF this con-
tentment lesson from the farmer /
Wdtch him with ever-inCreasing ad-
mirauon. We all admit his work ls
"A mans work, and no white-collared
man at that. lie plows and plants
and figures and plans, and every
thing looks well, when all OF a sud
den comes a killing frost or a long
uiaWn out druuth, and he has
worked and waited all these months
IN vain; for there Is no return from
his apples and peaches after the
freeze, and no oats or wheat left
after the drouth's spree.
Does the farmer become a crouch?
Does he curse the elements and
wonder who made such a poor ola
world anyhow
No, he hollers across 10 his neigh
nor on that freezing morning ana
says, What will YOU take for your
apple CTop?"
'One hundred dollars" comes tho
reply "and III throw In a Ford car"
Disappointed Yes. Hard IN?
More 80 than anybody. But discon-
tented? No. They had done their
ievel best, ana that knowledge
brings content.
After last years freeze an annie
FARMER who was so calm and stlu
enthusiastic IN spite OF II an was n
puzzle 10 me, and said: How can
you be that way when you have lost
years labor and a years living Y'
lie replied: There is no other
way 70 be. Things over which l have
no control do not cause me to gloom
around for year. Had | lost NV
crop through neglect. failure 10
spray or cultivate, or any reason OF
my own. then | should have nut on
sackcloth, but no Auman efforts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

My cuzzin Artie stayed at my
house all mite last mite, and we layed
in bed waiting to go TO sleep and
tawking about ldiffrent things sutch
as who was the tuffest felio in the
nayberhood and who was the pret-
test gerl and wat things we would
drather eat II we had our choice OF
eny 3, and ! started TO go to sleep
and in another minnit l would of
bin and AFtie sed. Hay Benny, hay
Benny?
And he kepp on saying It till sed
HEM Watts you wunt, | was asleep
then, watts you wunt?
Ware was Moses wen the lite went
out? sed Artle.
And he started to laff as II he
thawt II was funny as enything. Him
being the ony one thawt so and Jest
wen | was almost asleep agen he
sed, Hay Benny. Benny?
Me not saying enything, and Artie
kepp on saying, Hay Benny for 8
minnits and | sed, Aw shut up, cant
YOU leeve a fello stay asleep wen he's
almost asleep, watts matter, watts
you wunt2
Down the celler eating sour kraut,
sgd Artio laffing even herdcr than
Vat he did terst time. Me think
ing, All rite for you, you wait till /
have my revendge. And / waited till
Arue stuck his nose down IN his pill
10, proving he was asleep, and 1 sed h,
Artie, hay Artle?
Artie not saying enythlng on ac-
count of him being one of the tight
est sleepers there Is. and / started to
shake him hard as enything, saying,
Hay Artie, hay, hay Artie. Wich af-
ter about the 10th shake Artle took
HIS nose out OF the pillo sayin. Heb?
Wat, wat? and l sed, l Jest wunted
to know II you was asleep, was you?
Wichsthe 3rd time / woak him up to
ask him he got so mad he grabbed
me by my hair and l grabbed him
by his and we was making fearse
noise telling each other TO leeve go
wen pop came in with rolled up
newspaper and gave us each crack
some place with IL saying, Now let
that suffice.
Wich II did. and the next thing
knew we was both waking up this
morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Oklahoma Outbursts

Nobody but a baseball umpire can got away
with things which hc thinks ho soes.
n you want 10 1.-Two "a long time become an
actor. There is Otis skinner again playing Tn the
west
Another interesting thing about politics Is the
candidate who runs for recollection upon his
record, and It is usually his record that beats
him.
The girl ON South Main, who In inclined at
times 10 he pCsslmistic, says she viii not make
any preparations 10 serve peaches and cream
untll the June bugs come.
our private opinion is that there would be more
domestic harmony N the husband would some
times do what the wife wants to do long AZ
This colyum does not pretend 10 Know much
about auto traffic hut IL concludes that when
two spcedsters driving In opposite directions
keep their eyes on their seat companion instead
OF the road ahead It Is hard to avoid a collision.
Human nature Is one OF the puzzllng puzzles
Of lfo For instance, we've never been able to
figure out why Il IL that nobody except pan
handlers seem TO think the writer of this colyum
Is charitable.
one OF the encouraging things about u Is that
the pastors Of the various ChurchcH Hn1lyze the
enlarged attendance upon Easter services
showing an increased interest In religion rather
than a desire to see the Easter styles In mill-
ncry
why IL It that a man will wear a frown n he
is In pain, no matter where he IL or who is
looking on, while woman, though her cOrns,
devil, will always smile when a man amblos In
Hight2