davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13

proceeds VIII go 70 o'' wan
.,b building fund. The supper
4 he served in the parish house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Fox, of
kstings, were well-known visitors
Re yesterday
Mrs. Donald MacQueen has as
guest at her home on River
teet Mrs, Evans, of sheloyville'
knnessee.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Sims have
Burned home from Palatka, where
ev attended the funeral of the lat
h brother, Mr.. William Arthur
Nils. whose death occurred recent
in Washington, D. c. Their SON.
Ilsw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ealter Jackson Murray, who were
|kpwise there for the funeral, re-
|ned several days ago.-Florida
lines Union.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Thigh
Ian will regret to know that she is
| at her home on Dodge street and
lin hope for her early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Howard Row.
pn and two little sons spent yester-
sy at Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and. Msr. T. E. Mobley and
hldren, Tom and Elsie, were the
uests of xelatives in Hastings yes
,rday.
Julien de Nazarie is spending a
eek in Daytona on business.
Mrs. B. W. Bray and Misses
ouise and Claire Bray were among
sitors here from Nashua yester-
ny, coming in to attend the services
the tabernacle last night.
S. S. Browning and his guest,
,seph Morey, of Springfield, Ohio,
turned last night from several
lys' stay in Tampa.
Mrs. G. D. Webb arrived Sat
,day from Jacksonville, called by
e illness of her sister, Mrs. j. En-
EFT Brown. Friends of Mrs. Brown
III be glad to know that she is
UGH better today.
Mr., and Mrs. j. B. Austin, Miss
a Nix and Miss Marie Nix COM
sed party motoring to Jackson
lie for the day, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kalbfield,
rs. Nell R. Varnes and Master
uis Kalbfield Newton were motor
'itors to St. Augustine yesterday.
W. H. Bailey, of Valdosta, Ga, |
IS a visitor in Palatka yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Long and
thur Long have returned from a |
9asant motor trip. They spent |
turday in Jacksonville and Sunday
st. Augustine. /
w. j, McEwen is spending today |
jacksonville on business. j
Miss Julia Dyer will arrive .
from Monticello, to spend .
ne time here as the guest of Miss /.
rgaret Anderson at her home on
nth Third street.
Louis Kalbfield returned Satur-
night from Tampa, where he had |
mt several days.
"A pleasant party enjoying trip !
Vn the 0klawaha yesterday was
'posed of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. An
son, Herbert O'Malley, of Sehe-
lady, N. Y, and Clyde Lance
M. 0. Williams, of Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adkins, of
lsbury, Md, are visiting Mr.. and
j. II. 0. Hamm and other rela-
$ in the city.
Mr.. P. s. Huston who onerated |
'akery here several months prior
christmas, has accepted a posi-
with the Merryday Grocery COM
" Palatka, Fla. He left Snow
Friday morning, and, after
nolng a few days in Salisbury
Delmar, he will proceed to Flor
The bakery operated by Mr..
ton was destroyed by fire during
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13

His reform may have been genu-
inc, but our own opinion is that dis
erection is the better part of Villa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
,.,,terian Circle to Meet.

En- f. No. 4 of the Presbyterian
], will meet tomorrow afternoon
n. home en- River street of Mrs.
l wobley. The meeting is called
/, o.sO o'clock and all members are
,,osted to attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS IN
PALATKA.
One, South 9th, near Laurel.
One, Division St., near College.
One, Bronson St., near 9Th.
Several on Carr street.
One, Business lot on Lemon st.
If interested see
]. L. SHEPPARD, JR.,
REAL ESTATE.
Merryday Bldg. Phone 515.
Palatka, Fla.
VALENTINES BALL at the Put
nam House ball room, Tuesday mite,
February A. With special features.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Collins in
charge. 2-8-10t
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE.
l Oliver, nearly new.........-...........$20'
l Harris, new
1 Corona, portable .....-..-...........$35
l Corona Typewriter ..................$25
1 Remington, new ..-...........-..-......$60
1 Fox Portable ............................$2 5
CHAS. E. ROWTON co.
2-8-6t
RESILVERING mirrors or looking
glasses. Made as good as new. Work
guaranteed. Corner earle and 14th
streets. W. T. johnson. 2-8-1m
EGGS FOR SALE - Blue Anda-
lusian. Second-to-none layers. $1.50
per setting of Is eggs. APT Laurel
street, Mrs. O'Haver. 2-6-12t
DAY-OLD CHICKS - Produced
from selected flocks. We have all
varieties and guarantee safe arrival.
We pay all delivery charges. Write
for free catalogue and prices. A. S..
Fox, Box 400, Palatka, Fla.
WANTED - Man and wife to
move about three miles from Palat-
ka. A good paying business for right
party. Address H. N. O., News Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13

Marks Guild to Give
d Marks guild will give an oys-
' .Dnrer Wednesday evening, Feb
~ F Is, beginning at $50 o'clock
/ 0roceeds will go to st. Marks
Er.b building fund. The supper
4 ho served in the parish house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13

RESILVERING mirrors or looking
glasses. Made as good as new. Work
guaranteed. Corner earle and 14th
streets. w. T. johnson. 2-8-1m
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13

EGGS FOR SALE - Blue Anda-
lusian. Second-to-none layers. $1.50
per setting of Is eggs. APT Laurel
street, Mrs. O'Haver. 2-6-12t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Reed baby carriage,
Western Electric sewing machine
and eDtroit Jewel gas range. Phone
437. PIT South Sixth street. 2-13-6t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Dixie Chapter Reorganized.

Monday afternoon goodly num-
Der of lasses between the ages of IA
to 1S met at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Jones to organize the Dixie chapter,
an auxiliary of the U. D. G. Soon af-
ter the meeting was called to order
a permanent organization was effect
ed by the election of the following Of
ficers: Miss Elizabeth Lott, president;
Miss Isabelle Byrd, vice-president;
Miss Leila Bland Tompkins, secre-
tary; Miss Ann Lawton, treasurer;
Miss Gladys Lawton, historian; Miss
May Rives, corresponding secretary
Miss Mary Lyon, current events. The
music committee consists of Miss
Eleanor Minis, Miss May Rives and
Miss Mary Marsh.
Misses Isabelle Byrd, Ann Lawton.
Elizabeth Lott, Leila Bland Tomp.
kins, May Rives and Eleanor Minis
were appointed ushers for Memorial
Day exercises and Misses Hammie
Scurry, Mary Marsh, Mary Lyon and
Elizabeth QUITS were appointed col
lectors.
The necessary standing committees
will be appointed at a subsequent
meeting. The regular meetings will
be held the afternoon of the first
Monday in each month. At the con.
clusion of the business session Mrs
Jones served delicious punch and
sandwiches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
The Wandering Jew in Brazil.

. AAS W
The Baptist Mission Society will
begin the@udy of DR.. Solomon Gins
burg's autobiography in series of
four afternoons, beginning Monday
at the pastors home, when Mrs. AL
len will be hostess.
The book from which the lectures
are taken is "The Wandering Jew in
Brazil" and all the Baptist women
of Edgefeld are most cordially invit-
ed to attend all four meetings. While
Mrs. Allen who has kindly consent
ed to conduct the class, and the text
book used by her will be as stated
above, it is not expected that all who
come shall have books.
Tuesday afternoon the class will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Padgett; Wednesday with Mrs.
J. L. Minis; Thursday with Mrs. Till
man, president of the Mission society.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Notice to the Farmers.

There will be meeting next Mon
day night, April oath in the Edgefeld
Court House for those who will have
early potatoes and string beans for
market. It is very important to meet
the growers and to give instructions
about packing and shipping. If you
are interested, be sure to attend.
Don't wait until the time comes to
gather your crop and then seek this
information.
Edgefeld Produce Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Boozer Conducted Mis-
sion Study Class Last
Thursday. ss.l (

On Thursday in the Methodist
church, very delightful occasisA
was enjoyed, when Mrs..;A. Earle
Boozer, of Columbia, conducted A
Mission Study class. "a: I
The book used was "The KingdSn
and the Nations" and Mrs. Boozs9i
made very effective presentationsof
the political, economic and religions
conditions of the mission fields which
had been surveyed by Eric North, shs
author. These countries were Japan,
China, India, South America and Af:
rica. Mrs. Boozer emphasized 1a
only the Importance of our making
sacrifices to send the gospel. to ths
peoples of these countries, but that
we should be. interested in the repre-
sentatives in our American gogerns
ment who come in touch with the pa4
gan countries in their international
relations, and see to it that our gov
ernment always sets an example of
Christian principal in government.
There was good attendance, and
the Methodist women had very gen7
erously invited the officers of the 9th
er mission societies to be present, and
all availed themselves of the happy
privilege.
Rev. G. W. NJ. Taylor opened the
morning meeting with devotions
stressing the opportunity and respon-
sibility of women in service for the
gospel,
Mrs. T. H. Rainsford, who has
charge of the Mission study program
for the church, introduced Mrs. Booz-
er. ~ Is
Just before adjourning at the noon
hour, Mrs. A. T. Allen of the Baptist
church led in service of praise.
The lunch was served in the Sum
day school rooms which have recent
ly become such helpful addition t9
the church.
Immediately after lunch, Mrs: r
M. Felthanl, of the Episcopal chupcs
mission. stud endiust a the sdeSs,.
tional service, and the study class was
continued, taking up the chapters on
Mahommedanism and the remaining
countries.
Mrs. Boozer was the guest of Mrs.
T. H. Rainsford while in Edgefeld,
her home being in Columbia.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion Mrs. Tillman gave a most gra-
cious expression of appreciation to
the Methodist Mission Society for
their hospitality and according so
many the privilege of being present
and also thanked Mrs. Boozer for
her very beneficial and uplifting ex-
position of the book, The King
dom and the Nations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
week in Columbia attending "Palma.

week in Columbia attending Palma
festa."
Johnston, as usual will be well
represented at the State Federation
Women's clubs which is in convention
this week in Columbia, the Jefferson
being headquarters and where all
sessions are being held. The Apollo
Music club will be represented by Mrs
o. D. Black. The New Century club
by Mrs. P. B. Waters and Miss NAL
lie Waters. Mrs. j. H. White, chair
man of library extension of western
district and Miss Zena Payne, state
chairman American citizenship, will
also attend. While in Columbia Mrs.
White will also attend the Tuberculo-
sis convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of
Leesville were welcome visitors here
on Sunday.
Miss Louise Boyd, who is teaching
at Graniteville, spent the weekend
here with friends.
Everyone is delighted to welcome
Mrs. Susie j. Latimer back from
Griffin, Ca, where she has been visit
ing the family of her son, Rev. Leon
Latimer.
News comes that Mr.. James Quin-
by, Sr., of Graniteville, is now bet
ter, having been critically i'll all of
last week, after an operation at the
University Hospital in Augusta. He
has relatives here and many friends
who are happy over his favorable
condition.
Miss Antoinette Denny was unable
TO attend 10 school duties during the
entire past week; being quite sick.
Mrs. John Mobley is now up again
after two weeks illness.
. DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Corn spent Sun
day at Walhalla with the latter's pa
rents.
Miss Mary Walker went over to
Columbia on Monday to participate
in the pleasures of Palmafesta, going
in the capacity as the queen candi-
date from Saluda county. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. j..
l.. Walker.
Mrs. Julian Bland was hostess for
4he New Gentufy.~club on Tuesday
last with a full meeting. The club
voted to give $40 to the Endowment
fund. The library committee report
ed II new books on hand at the libra
ry, IL of these being for young peo.
pie. The program was occupied with
talks on citizenship by Miss Zena
Payne and Legislation by Mrs. j. H.
White. The hostess made the social
period very pleasant and served
strawberry cream and caramel cake.
Miss Frances Turner entertained
the Bridge club on Thursday after
noon in manner that made each
one present greatly enjoy the two
hours spent with her. Quantities Of
roses gave pretty touch of color to
the rooms. The top score being held
by Mrs. L. S. Maxwell, she received
a set of hand embroidered handker-
chiefs, and Miss Orlena Cartledge
was given the consolation, a little
Easter basket filled with tiny candy
eggs and rabbit. Mrs. Belts Bouk-
night was presented with the guest
prize, an embroidered guest towel. A
dainty repast was served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
RED OAK GROVE.
Sunday School Third Sunday.
Death of MIR. John Rob-
ertson. Easter Exer-
cises at Church.

We have no Sunday school at Red.
Oak Grove on the third Sunday. Have
two sermons each month, on fourth
Saturday afternoon and the follow
ing Sunday morning, by the PASTOR,
Rev. T. E. Seago.
Flat Rock Sunday school has.
adopted the graded literature and
finds it very helpful. Since using the
Bible references, we find the Juniors
are becoming more familiar with the
books in the Bible, which enables
them to locate the references more
readily, and at the same time get.
proper conception Of the Bible story
from which the lesson is taken. The
junior quarterlies are very attractive
ly arranged and seem to have draw
ing fascination for the pupils.
The w. M. Society has two active.
and growing circles. Number has,
as secretary, Miss L. E. Parkman, the
meetings are well attended and in-
terest increasing, assured by an oc-
casional subscription to Royal Ser
vice.
The death of Mr.. John Robertson.
on the 10th cast a gloom over our
community. He had won for himself
many friends here by his cheerful
ness and patience during his long
illness. Had he lived until the 22nd,.
he would have reached his seventy
fifth year. He has left to mourn his
departure quite large family con-
nection, and here as well as elsewhere
many friends who admired and es-
teemed him for his refined and gen.
tie manne~ Cur heart goes out to the:
bereaved unes, and especially to his
daughter, Mrs. D. c. Bussey, in whose.
home he fingered and suffered So
long. All that loving hands could do,
and aid Of medical skill was done. We
loyeds HIM but God had eedsof his
||presence there thai heaven
made sweeter and more to be sought,
by those to follow.
Rev. j. M. Edwards from Johnston
came over Sunday and preached at
Red Hill.
There was quite an attractive and
interesting Easter exercise rendered
just before the sermon by several lit
tie girls, which made the service that
followed very impressive. The exer-
else under Miss Matte Stalnaker was
highly complimented as being very
pretty and attractive, the Easter idea
and symbol being impressive.
The Flat Rock school closes on the.
fifth of May. 1t is with regret we
part with our good neighbors and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bussey,.
as they return to their home at Parks--
vile.
Miss Cornelia Bussey leaves on the
oath for Orangeburg to be present at
the commencement of O. n. S. and
will be the guest of her brother, Mr..
Tom Bussey, who is junior student
there.
Misses Kathleen Kenrick and L. E.
Parkman and Mr.. Frank Kenrick
were delightfully."- entertained in the
home of Miss Lullie Zimmerman last
weekend in honor of the formers.
birthday.
Little Mary and Master Davis May
Bussey are OH the sick list this week.
April 18th, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19

1 herewith anounce that am a
candidate for the place on the Board
of Public Works of the town of Edge
field made vacant by the recent re-
signation of Mr.. L. 7. May and solicit
the support of the people of the town.
w. J. DUNCAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19

We have FoRDs we sell you from
$4,000 up to s733.41 and can give
you terms if desired. See US if you;
want a FORD.-Yonce Motor Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19

Business will come back if you will
go after it in a FoRD.-Yonce Motor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19

Chero Cola is a pure and whole.
some drink, always refreshing with
out leaving any injurious effects upon
the system.
cHERo COLA BoTTLING co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19


those mid-central states partake any
more of the virtues of each system
than of the vices of each.
1 would not modify anything that l
have said. If did anything, would
rather intensity my statements. for
they are true. l only hope that some
day the word education may be sy-
nonomous with the words joy, happi-
ness, pleasure, inspiration, and that
fear and hatred of authority and
self-depreciation may have no place
in it.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma. j
April, 1922. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

the valuable store of wood, rats ana
mice are playing havoc with the bars
and tables, that have been dumped IN
heap near one of the city's police
stations.
Under a state law prohibition OFF,
cials confiscate the fixtures In any
establishment found to be dispensing
liquors Lacking place to store
these articles the officials have piled
them in n vacant place outdoors thus
creating what the police call the cltys
mahogany dump
Judge william NJ. IIeston OF Re-
corder's court has decr9ed the collec-
ton be cut into fire wood and given to
the poor. Others propose the water
soaked pile be salvaged and that the
wood be used to make pulpits ana
Judges benches.
For display purposes the wood IS
worth n fortune but for flrewood II ID
no better than the more plebian Varie-
ties. City officials Say that to cut the
bars into stove wood would cost more
than 1t would be worth for that pur-
pose. Therefore the proposal of Judge
Heston will not be put into effect, for
q time, at least. 4 :.
While a solution Is being reached
the owner Of the property on wnich
the mahogany dump is located IL
frahtIcnlly urging the officials TO
take II away" as he needs the space
and also because the lump has De-
come the home of scores Of rats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Thyc Challenges Grapplcrs

Another wrestler has thrown his
name into the ring and is willing to.
take on local men for honors in the
person of one Ted Thye. Multnomah
A. y. c. star grappler. In Letter re-
ceived by the East Oregonian, Thye
declares that he is now open to
matches and he would like to come to
Pendleton to meet McCarrou. Singh
or Nelson of Walla Walla. He de-
clarcs he will agree to throw any one
Of the trio twice in one hour The
wrestling sport shows indications OF
, having come to life here, and it may
be that Thye will be included in some
of the bills which are being arranged
| for the coming eight weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

teakwood bars, tables and fixtures
from saloons raided in the Detroit
district since the advent Of prOhibl-
ton, a display of highly polished and
costly wood values at upwards of
100000, may be chopped into fire
wood and distributed among Detroit s
poor. Or these bars and tables, over
which thousands Of elbows have been
crooked and that in years past have
been made to glisten by constant 'ap-
plication of. towels in the hands Of
white aproned attendants may be con-
verted into benches for august Judges
or into pulpits behind which clergy
men will stand and voice the argu-
ments for a saloonleSs world,
While state and city prohibition
forces are making up their minds
which course to pursue IN disposal oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Pheasants Are Starving.

China pheasants are having hard
time of it this winter, especially dur
ing the past few weeks since the
ground has been covered with ice and
snow, and if help is not given the
game birds, some sportsmen have ex-
pressed the opinion that the pheas-
ants ranks will be sadly decimated
before spring comes. Several birds
have been run over by motor cars on
the highways due to weakness which
makes it impossible for them to elnde
the cars, according to Manuel Friedly
Others in the fields are so weak thai
they have lost all fear of mankind
The mantle of ice and snow on the
ground has made 1t impossible for Tho
birds to get feed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
SHERMAN LEVY S239,Off

MORO, Or, Jan. 1.-The Sherman
county budget committee met here
Friday, with 800 prominent taxpayers
present, and after an allday session
approved in entirety the county court
road programme. The programme
calls for expenditures of $4,000 in
the next two years.
The Sherman county levy, as adopt
cd, provides s239,0i1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

ner for a number of his masculine
friends. Among those who enjoyed
the affair were "Eph" Jones, by
Gum. Ralph Swalhe. Dick Daley, Juhe
Temple. John Dunn;ns and Peter B.
Kyne. The host occupied the chair at
the head of the table and presided
during the event Juhe Temple pour
ed, and Gumm favored the guests with
several selections on the player piano
Kyne enlivened the session with n
number of short stories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Girls Held in Jail

Three girls, all claiming to be II
years old, two OF them married, are
held in the city jail as a result of ar
rests made by the police yesterday.
The young women are Mildred Hart
grave, Of Freewater, Mrs. Anna May
|nard, Pendleton, and a Mrs. Winn OF
Freewater. The arrests were made
as the result of q complaint by Mrs,
Winn who told the police ID that the
other two girls had appropriated her
/ clothes and were going to La
Grande. The Hartgraye and May
nard women were providing funds for
local men as a result of their activi-
ties in the Spokane Hotel, according
Ito the story told the police by the
iWinn girl. The preliminary hearing
OF, the trio will be held in police court
(inIthe morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Grocer Salesman Dies.

William Anderson, for four years in
the employSof Gray Bros. grocery
store, died last night at his home. 61S
Matlock street, as the result of o ner-
vous breakdown.N He would have
been 80 years old If he had lived un-
til the 22nd of this month. Besides
the widow, he is survived by one
daughter, Miss Evelyn Anderson. One
brother, Hjalmer Anderson, was at
the bedside when death came. The
mother and several other brothers of
the deceased live in Minnesota, the old
home of tho Andersons. Mr.. Ander-
son was member of the Presbyterian
church and belonged to the Odd Eel.
lows and the Modern Woodmen Of
America. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed yet, pending word
from the relatives in the Middle West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Police Grab Suspects.

Two men arrested Sunday by Chlet
W. r. Taylor and held here in the
city Jail may prove to be a pair badly
wanted by the Portland police.
check-up by the police today leads
them to believe. 1t is thought that
the pair had something to do with a
safe blowing job in Portland recently.
They gave their names here as Will
liam Curry and W. L. Trooms. Their
records will be checked carefully. Dan
Downey was arrested by the police
Saturday on a charge of being drunk
land disorderly. Several Indians are
also held in Jail for trials Tuesday
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
INDIA REPUBLIC IS
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. P.)---
India has proclaimed a republic and
non-violence policy of Mahatma
who was given dlctatorate powers last
week by the All-India national con-
gress has been modified to permit vi
olence for defense, according to a ca
blegram.