davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows
Japan, Corea, China Except Hong Kong)
and Siberia via Seattle; also parcel post
mails for Japan, Corea and China Except
Hong Kong) str WHEATLAND MONTANA,
Feb 10.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco also
parcel post mails for Society Islands, Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Australia. str
TAHITI, Feb &c.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies iexcept SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands a. via Seattle;
$50 parcel post mails for Japan. Corea
China. Siberia and French Indo-China, str
WENATCHEE, Feb 81 (c.
~Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
70 ) PM the next day WILL provided there Is
no delay in the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tai classes of mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches
Mails of the following dates, Hong Kong
Jan 20. Shanghai 2sth. Moukden 31st, Kobe
Feb and Yokohama Feb 4, which arrived
per str Wenatchee, were dispatched East
from Seattle on Feb II and are due in New
York on the morning of Sunday, Feb 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE time ball abov
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Almanac for New York February g

sun riscs..... 9 a Moon riscs..12 30 An
sun scts....... 80 Moon sets..i0 SO An
TIME or HIGH WATER FEBRUARY rs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

only, via Nassau and Havana. str ORR
ZABA. II 80 AM %.
Turks Island. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Sanchez. La Romano. San Pedro de Ma
coris, San Domingo City and Barahona. str
Curacao and Venezuela: also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico. via
Mayaguez. Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
caibo, str MARACAIBO. $3.50 AM (sup 80
AM -.
Porto Rico. St Thomas and st croix. via
San Juan. str PONCE (sea posD, $50 AN
bermuda. via Hamilton. str ARAGUAYA,
AM
North Brazil Iquitos and Cabedeno (other
parts of Brazil must be specially adressed)
dello and Natal, str DUNsTAN. o AM.
and Panama must be specially addressed) .
via Havana. Port Antonio. Kingston. Cris-
tobal and Port Limon. str ToLOA, D
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
PParaguay; via Rio Ianeiro, Monteyideo and
Bahamas Oncluding Inagua and Fortune
islands,. via Nassau. str MUNARGO. IL NJ.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
Sanchez. samana. La Romano. San Pedro
Barahona. str HELLAs. II AM;
Saba. st Martins. st Eustatius. Antigua,
Montserrat. Guadeloupe. Dominica, Marti-
nIGge St Lucia BarSsdps and Guiana ma
specially addressed). via ST Thomas. St
Croix. ST Kits. Antigua. Guadeloupe. Domi-
MICA. Martinique, ST Lucia and Barbados,
str BR1DGETOWN, 10 NJ (sup / PM).
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador (prints.
&cl. Nicaragua Except East COAST, ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c, for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) in
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments
of Colombia, Ecuador and letter mail for
Peru Except Iqutos), Bolivia and Chile
(other parts of Honduras and letter mail
for SALVADOR via Cristobal. str LUCK
ENBACH, IL NJ (sup PM).
Bahamas Especially addressed only, Via
Nassau, str ROVAER, 8 AM.
cunrnAv urIruuIr nv IN
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

The master OF str Paloma (Cuban) reports
that on Jan 20, at II PM. Waiting Island
light. in approximately lat - O6 10 y, Ion
IA 20 w, was observed to be showing /
group of . flashes every 80 seconds, thus
Flash 8 seconds eclipse second, flash 8
seconds, eclipse % seconds: also reported
that the wreck of large bark at Mater
nillos Point, Cuba. in approximately lat
2l 40 n, Ion II 0S w, is almost gone, only
one small portion remaining visible.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10.

North Brazil. Iquitos and Cabedelo (other
parts of Brazil must be specially addressed)
via Para. Manaos, Ceara, PernambucO,
Cabedello and Natal (registered mail closes
at PM Feb 1S), by rail to Norfolk, Va,
and thence by str DUNSTAN, ) PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Thrumcap Shoal gas and bell buoy. Nova
Scotia, was reported not burning Feb Z.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Tho White Star Line will be host at
an inspection and luncheon aboard the
new steapship Homeric next Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
TIE Prepared for III. w,,..


Three doctors all Of us more or les. erI
nent men in our special fields. happened to r..
among me guests ~ an inn in the mountains
one fine autumn night Near the inn was a
sharp turn ~ the road az the foot Of = hill
ana narrow bridge over deep chasn soon
after dark a car came to Erief at this irjd. /.
AMI passenger WAS carried into the inn un
conscious and bleeding from wounds abou,
the fac" and head, The three of-us did all
We could for IN" victim-but so far AS first =
aid or medical or surgical servc. was con-
earned We might vel! have been ,hr..
cs"inE crows. !or rot one of had so much
as hyrcdermic syringe or a rirce Of adhesive
plaster Al hand work with After som.
excursions and alsruins three real doctor.
from country PLACES round about arrived and
did something Tor tho injur 4 man
Every person who Is responsible for an au-
ton"hi's ought to see TO 1; that tn. car is
equipped with n small emergency outnt in
case ot accident have often befor. been
caught well prepared 10 succor tn. iniure d
along the road The occasion described was
my hrst disEraceful failure, and was due to
change % cars and in-xcusabl. procrastina-
ton about changing the hrs,-sd outht
Here is list Of articles which think
sufficient to carry in emergency or FIRST
aid kit
l. strong vial Of tinoture NJ iodine
2. one ounce of aromatic spirits Of ammonia
5. One ounce of ne1h. collod!on.
4 Ono or two tubes Of sterile petroleum.
Cvsseline)
S. Two-ounce or FOUR ounce carton of alb
sorhent cotton.
6. Half dozen one-yard folds of steril.
gauze in envelopes.
:. Half dozen twh-ineh sauz. handases
s. Five-yard one-inch spool zinc oxide ad
hesive piaSter
These eight items comprise about all ons
is likely to have any occasion to use in an
emergency. and when compactly wrapped ur
they will go in overcoa; pocket or peck Q I
OF .thc car
Let me suggest briefly wha, tho items ar.
for. Swah every fresh wound once with tine
E ture Of iodine. by using wi.p az cotton
wrapped on toothpiCk stick. From half
to one teaspoonful Of aromatic spirits Of am
monia in little cold water may he given
n quick stmuant In fainting or shock II
the Individual swallow. this may he re :
eatcd every five ten minutes. The col
lodion makes an impcrvious rrotecticc dress
ing for any small wound IL the surface
is perfectly dry when the colodiUn is paint ed
on. The petrolatum keeps gauze from stick
ing to raw wound. and is preferable To any
ointment salve wound. The cotton
should never be applied next to the wound.
but protective padding or covering over
Eauze. a fold of sterile Gauzc may be slipped
from envelope directly wound with
out touching either gauze wound with
fingers other unsterilized object. Ad-
hcsive plaster strips, applied to clean, dry
skin, will serve to draw together open wounds
and also TO hold dressing wound when
bandaging difficult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
The Legion and Illitcracr

'ESTS 10 which Americas potentisl
hShtlng strength was subjected in the
course OF which 100000 men were drawn
into tho military service. disclosed astound
ing Information as to the amount of H.
ilteracy in this country Census REPORTS
on illiteracy were found to he misleading
Census takers are obliged to accent the
'i'izens word as To whether he is able
to read or write If citizen has attended
school al all, he is rated by the Census
Bureau as literate.
The tests made in tho army and navy
revealed that 25 per cent of the men ~
military age could not read and write sim
III" English. These men were Of an ege
which permitted them the benefits OF com
pulSory education laws in nearly every
state. These tests revealed the fact that
me compulsory educational laws were more
honorcd in the breach than in the observ-
ance. The revelation may serve TO increase
sentiment favorable 10 the stricter enforce
iLent of these statutes in the future.
Recognizing the condition. the American
Legion has set out 10 eliminate illitcracv
III this country by 1927 II is a big task 10
be coInprehended within four years
period. Garland w Powell. chief az tho
lcgions Amercanism commission. has
shown, however, that this can he done NV
Personal work on .hc part Of members Of
the legion and the legion auxiliary. with
III" help OF other public-spiritcd Americans
who Will take the time TO do their shoro
OF The work. He has proposed that legion
members shall make ii their business TO ind
an illteratc and teach him 10 read and
write. THIS is large order, but Mr. Gar
land has "A considerable organization In
direct 10 the end desired. and Individual
Work with the proper amount Of enthusiasm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
MONDAY, NOVEMBER y. 1877

r EORGES CLEMENCEAU, more famil-
~ iarly the Tiger of France" is report
.d TO DC anNiously reviewing his American
itinerary with the hope OF so expanding it
Is to include a brief visit to Richmond. It
IS hardly necessary TO say that Richmond
given an opportunity, will extend 10 tho
aged French statesman memorable well
come. Tho intimation in today's news
hat the Tiger" already is more than half
persuaded may be expected to stimulate the
:ity to an urgent renewal of the invitation
Already conveyed TO him.
ClemenCeau was visitor in Richmond
during his early days in tho United States,
more than half a century ago. lie came to
Sihis city at the close OF the War Between
1Hhe States. and spoke quite recently of the
- delightful Richmond memories he had
6fherished through the stormy years sue
Seeding But the length of his present
American tour was limited from the outset
&He could deliver only IA few speeches and
8those in charge of his arran gements con-
4:luded that four or fve Of the largest CEN
Hers would be the logical points OF his
Itinerary This restriction has confined the
&hxed schedule TO a relatively small area
Rpf the country, cutting ont tho South alto
8sethcr,
q To the Tiger" it now appears this re-
@triction. particularly because il eliminated
Sichmond. has been highly displeasing lie
8pesires very greatly TO revisit the capital
<Pf that noble civilization" whose ruin he
|Reheld here more than fifty years ago The
Selcome that is in store for him here NAV
PC said 10 have no bounds Agreeing with
bis indictment Of our aloOiness or disagree
Hlng applauding or disappointing tho policy
@pf his country, Richmondcrs would receive
Georges Clemenceau as a great man and
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

mate It's extent is, OF course, to essay the
What the teachers OF Virginia
are doing 20 raise the cultural and spiritual
tone OF the State, TO Law more and more
firmly the foundations OF every worthy or
desirable achievement. is clearly beyond the
calculations of the wisest
During the period OF their annual gath
ering here. they will devote much OF their
attention 10 considering the means OF rails
ing the standards OF their own profession
Though they have accomplished much-and
that under conditions far from the ideal
there is among them nothing OF COM
placcncy or dissatisfaction. Consecrated
TO tho splendid form Of service for which
their profession stands. they strive always
with loyalty and zeal OF the most inspir-
ing degree to make their conservation more
fruitful. Our debt TO them may at best he
paid nadequately. In substantial terms
II might be paid appreciably moro gener-
ously than at present; certainly in terms
OF moral support and humble acknowledge
ment, each OF us must pay without stint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

a the University Of Richmond on
Wednesday the Roger Nnlhscr gym
nasium will be dedicated. and during Tho
ceremony bronze likeness OF the youth
who gave his life for his country during
the war viii be unveiled The splendid
building. with its complete accoutcrmcnt is
a noteworthy addition not only TO the
equipment but also 10 the architecture OF
the university complete gymnasium at
Emory and Henry College is prac,ic.,Iv
completed The papers chronicle an "a,h-
ietic boom at Wcsthammon College.
A correspondent OF The Timcs.D,spa,ch
yesterday discussed the Old problem Of attn.
!e,ics and scholarship. with special refer
,nce TO tho State Normal School at Farm
Tille We are reminded in the article that
here arc many who dnfrecate tho place
occupied By athletic activities in the col.
!eges and secondary schools.
IT Is certain that there is a more even
balance today than in other times. The
as2dency is 10 limit strictly the number OF
lays In year taken from classrooms for
The purposes of intercollegiate contns,s
These Limitations grow steadily. and annIv
TO baseball. basketball. track meats as vol
az to football. some star players are moor
Students; some stand at the head Of thoir
GLASSES. There seems no evidence N jndi-
cate that athletics interfere disastronslv
with scholarship.
:s7 Probably every aumnus will say that
.nothing makes for united college shirt and
.aothing so purely preserve the sympathy
and support of alnmni through the wears
slhan athletic contests ho'wocn schools No.
D few presidents are convinced that win
.lional bitterness would grow up in ,boir
In al A. ufions and that thtj- yalu. -, ..,-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
News of Fifty Years Ago

fFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. %. 1920
At the meeting OF the City Council. Novcm-
Der o5. the Committee on Streets recommend d.
ed the extension of the sewer on Grace Street
near Shockoe Creek the creek. provided
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
pa one half OF the cost OF the work. II beins
accrassry 20 extend the account OF
filling heing done by the company. or
accoun, OF the scarcity of funds. the extern
sion OF various sewers on the north side OF
Broad street between First and Twelfth. was
held up temporarily. 4 resolution fixing a
tax Of cents front foot for water and gas
main service. tabled. The resignation OF
\. Y. Stokes, OF Madison Ward, mem
her OF Council. was accepted and James A.
Jones was elected In his place
John w. VOLT has been appointed nspec-
tor of customs.
Rev. Mr.. Hutson. of Pine Street Baptis,
Church. baptized hfty-fve persons on Sunday
afternoon.
-Four spans of the Free Bridge have been
put IN.
". II. Robins qualified before Judge Ciuigon.
In Hustings Court. yesterday ms a notary pub
lie.
Il Taylor McCue and Saliie ]. Prescott were
married ut First Baptist Church. on November
u, by Rev. Or. j. l.. Burrows
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany was held yesterday. The report OF the
hoard OF directors shows the business OF the
year has been more profitable than that Of the
previous year. tho receipts being in excess
$i2l8O36, and the ordinary expenses $l0.5l2
less.
Thomas W. Kecsee. a wcll-known and pop
ular auctioneer OF this city. died AT the resi-
denee o. his son, T. o. keesee, Monday night.
In the SAD year OF his age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
To An I;urth-Girl.
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER

To An Eurth-Girl.
1 am the Man In the Moon:
And far from my dizzy height
/ have saen my Earth Girl smiling
To brighten my lonesome Might.
l have watched her. O so tenderly! :.
But far from my Earth Girl.
Must ever and ever swing my course
In tho sweep OF my lonesome sky!
Girl of the Earth! My Queen!
How far is tho space that keeps
Us apart? Yet ever I'm watching
On guard while my dear love sleeps!
L have loved her longingly!
And ever my love shall be
Tender and hopeful. warm and true
Till my Earth-Girl comes 10 me!
Gods Of tho Things that Are
Ana the Things that are Yet 10 Be:
l shall keep the moon path shining
TIL you bring Her home to me!
And j, who would make her dreams rom.
true.
pray YOU. this single boon:
ihat you give my Ens I'll Girl courage to walt
TIL She comes 10 her Man in the Moon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Professor Schoene, OF the agricultural
experiment station at Blacksburg, thinks
me boil weeyil will not like the Virginia
climate. The pest has now reached all parts
OF North Carolina, IL seems, except one or
TWO counties and has been discovered late
~ IN Pittsylrania and Nansemond Counties,
IN Virginia. AT all events, by tho time he
gets foothold, which II seems requires
two or three seasons, science probably will
nave discovered adequate means 10 rob him
Of much of his destructive potentialitics
Again. as MIR. Schoene says the cotton area
of Virginia is not very extensive. and at
the worst we can diversity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Sheriff Sydnor, who serves public notice
that intoxicated persons driving reckless
ly over the roads OF Henrico County will
be dealt with to the laws limit need not
fear that his county Is much worse than
others. Similar complaints are made in
all parts of the country. He will receive
all the public sympathy and support he
needs in his efforts to npprehend and con-
rict those who endanger the lives OF the
occupants of other vehicles and OF pedes-
TRANS. His own record for fearless dis
charge of his duties makes his statements
worth what they set forth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Allied accord at Lausanne has been sue
ccssful so far in delimting some OF the
arrogance that featured the Turkish de-
mands before the conference assembled
The Italian Premier Mussoini. seems to
have put the proper amount OF stifening
in tho backbones of the British and French
representatives after he had given them
a plain raGht-from-t he-shcnlder talk to
the effect that il Turkey Is to he held in
check. Italy must he reckoned as an equal
in the check-rein powers allotted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Is AND orr or Town.

Mrs u ]. Hickey and Mrs r. J..
Powers Of thi, city, are spending
some time in Danville.
Alexander e.. Brown. Jr.. md Os-
borne Jam.son have left 10 attend
the Army and Navy game in Phila-
dclph!a
Mrs Clifford street and her two
chilIr.n. clifford. Jr. and William
Forrest. arc leaving Tuesday for BAL
timore to spend THANKSGIVING.
DR.. and Mrs. John u Bullard have
moved into their new home in West
morcland Place on Cary Street Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
It is authori,atively reported that Pres

II is authortatively reported that Pres
ident Harding will appoint D. r. Crissinger.
present Comptroller of the Currency, gov
ernor OF the Federal Reserve BOARD. to sue
coed w. P. G. Harding. In point OF bank
ing ability, II is long jump downward
from Harding to Crissinger. But, then
Crissingcr was once listed as 'dirt farm
err" That counts in any scheme which con-
templates that moro politics and less bust
ness shall feature the boards operations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
,.cco Enrolled nt rnr,-r.ity.

lSfeclal 70 tn" Timce Dispatch
NRi.pTT ESNILLE, VA, Nov 90
WIN the registration for tho nrst
term in all probability completed.
IN" total crrollmcnt a. the rn!ver-
si'y OF Virginia To date Is $50. The
total number enrolled last year be-
Tore January was 1877.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

EJ-HIS week brings to Richmond group
II OF men and women whose contribution
Bto the States welfare and advancement as
sJures them of thoroughly hearty rccop-
Mon The service they have rendered and
continue to render is known, 80 far as Il
may be comprehended at all, to every
ylhoughtful yirginian; to attempt to eSti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Getting Ready.
Girls"

'VIrISI''
ne inatron Of tn. dornitory screamed
whisp"rinEiy down the sleeping ai,les
Get w. quick! There's burglar il tn.
house"
Ana with one accord twenty excited
damsels leaped out and cried in unison:
When-s my powder pun,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

L.udendorn sets down the conviction tina
American troops saved the allies from d.
feat. Ludy is better at writing history thai
st making IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Clemtnceau may. hA hopes succeed Il
making us think. but ne should not expect :,
keep us from speaking frst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

TENTS. who are meeting SO bravely
their sentence OF 'incurable."
tomorrow afternoon the art SEQ
tion OF tho state Teachers Asroc,a-
'ion Will meet at o'clock In tho
John Marshall High School. Pro-
f,ssor Fiske KinbaIl of the unIver-
sity OF Virsin!n. viii read paper
on drawing as a Means Of Culture
and Discipline" Miss Adele Clarke
will lead tho discussion on this paper.
ANrs McClaus. Of Sweet Brfinr. will
give a paper on Art In the COLLEGE
Miss Nora Houston Will lead the dis
cussion on this paper. Miss Irwin,
of Norfoik "ill give paper on
Drawing in the Public Schools"
Wednesday there Viii be al exhibit
ton OF school work In the northwest
room, on the FIRST floor Of the John
Marshall high school.
Tho Business aud Professional wo-
mems club viii meet tomorrow night
AT O'Clock in the y. " &. A. audi
,orium. Rev. Cary Montague will
speak On the subject. business Wo-
men 81 the Bible" MIR. Montague
has given this address several times.
and Is repeating it for the club b.
special request. II isa most won
derful tribute tn women. In II he
discusses every type OF womanhooi
mother. wife. sister. sweetheart
Mr.. Mcntagu. believes thatthe world
Is jutt now catching up with tho
Bible in its attitude toward women.
In order To share this address with
the many people who may be In
Tl L..
bring guest
The Musioians Club will hsvo tho
second 81 tho morning musicsies on
Wednesday morning at II O'CLOCK in
the auditorium Of tn. Wom,n's club.
The program viii he one Of French
music. Members Of the club VIII
render the various numbers
Tn. womans AUXILIARY Of the.
Riohmond Ligh, Intanmy Blues will
mto' this afternoon a, O'clock III
;hc Blues Armury. Al! member. ar.
urE0d 20 b. present.
There will be called meeting OF
the executive hoard Of IN. Fedora
ton Of Mothers club, and Parent.
Teachers Association ,his morning Al
II o'clock III room 5. u ,h- $ W.
g. \. Unfinished bu,incts w!Il be
discussed.
The Ever Monday club will NEE,
this afternoon at $50 o'clock In tn.
home Of Mrs Ttancis II. Spencer.
2lln Rosewood Avenue.
me Ray Of sunshine clrcl. Of
kings DaUShicrs viii NEE, this al
'ernoon ~ O'Clock with Mrs c.. A.
Perry. 2l2c Floyd Avenue
The Bethany HON. Auxiliary will
have q thInlb!c party this afternoon
from TO O'clock a, 1905 Barton
Avenue.
Tn" Young reoplc's'Ml..iorary so.
citty % 'hr Barton Heights Me,no-
DIS, church VIII hav, conc.r, TO-
night at so o'clock In tn, church.
The Dorc.s Class o. IN. Barton
Heights Rantis, Church will NEE,
this evening at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting o.
tho rertTeacher Association Of
''inter Park viii b. hslt in ,h.
schoolhoUs> Tuesday afternoon A,
SIS. IN entertainment viii siv.n
10y som. OF the pupils Of the school
I'll" William L. Fox Parent.T.ach-
crs' Association viii meet Tuesday
afternoon AZ $3.50 o'clock in IA.
school auditorium As there viii I've
no meeting IN December all members
are urged TO be present MIR James
~ the Community Recreation Asso-
riailon. vii! be tn" speaker for the
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Speaking Of bilIhoards. scenery and women
look better without paint
Every day is Sunday to the Stacker
Ihr"wins old shoes at the bride is vast.
of leather
Love'runs along in about the old nut after
while.