davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
Trotzky Trying: to
 Crush Revolution

Constantinople, Oct. 10. = Trotzky has arrived in Butio to take command of one hundred thousand troops which he ehas thrown into the Caucasus, hop ing thereby to crush revolution in iu those parts.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Billy Jones left yesterday for Ophir, and is expected to return at almost any time with the mail brought from. Holy Cross by. Max Simel. The amount of mail arriving is said to have been quite large-in the words of Eric Hard, who had just arrived from Ophir, about a cord and quarter.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Travelling over the trail with dog Geam, headed for the Outside, is fast enough for some people, but not so with Manager Julius Saupe, of the Plume Dredge Company and N. D. Ulm, lately from Canes creek. These gentlemen are now negotiating with the managers of the Rodebaugh plane at Fairbanks, in the hope of booking early passage from here. It is under stood that several others are also eager to make the trip to the railroad by airplane.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Harry Meehan, from the G. & A. camp, Canes, was Sunday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

 DEFEATED
Dissolution of British arliament; Elec-
 tions Oct. 29.

London, Oct. 8.-Premier Macdonald and the labor ca binet were defeated in the House of Commons tonight when 4he conservatives motion for censure, which was carried by 3G4 to 198, fore casted the resignation of the cabinet and dissolution of parliament, with general election in November
 London, Oct 9.-phe House of Com- mons will be dissolved tonight, and general election will be held October 29th, it was announced this afternoon. Following private council at Buck ingham Palace, the king signed the proclamation proroguing parliament.
 London, Oct Entertainment was prorogued this evening by the king. whose speech, read in the House of Lords, pointed out that the acceptance of the Dawes plan was an achievement of note, adding: "I believe this settle ment contributes largely to the restora- ti0n of international commerce"
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
Photographic Ticks.

Teattle, Oct. 10.-Alaskan songs and Robert Service poems. redolent of the gold rush of generation ago, featured the KFAO radio program jast night, with the Young Mems Business Club acting as sponsors for the entertain ment.
 Tacoma-An unidentified man. who attempted to hold up the Bank of Cali fornia Monday afternoon, was shot and killed by w. A. Everson, clerk of the institution.
 Proceedings were institut- ed Monday afternoon to remove former Policeman J. O'Neal, who is held for robbing the Bon Marche store in July of Sl8,000
 Wenatchee Four children. aged 8 to Is years, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paulson were burned to death Sunday night at their home in Orvllle.
 Washington.-St. Louis has been se- lected for the next national convention of the American Red Cross Society, opening October 5, 1925.
 Tokio. - Zanni, Argentine aviator flying around the world. reached Kago- shima at o'clock Sunday afternoon from Shanghai
 Seattle,-Lieutenants Smith, Nelson and Wade, world flyers, with their ma chinists, arrived here Sunday night
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
SENATORS
 WIN SERIES
Win Worlds Baseball Championship by Talk
 ing Last 2 Games.

Griffith Stadium. Washington, Oct. s.-The Senators evened the score with the Giants today by winning the sixth game of the series, the Senators pre- venting McGraw's g men from snatching the championship and earned a.chance to make another try in the seventh game here tomorrow.
 Batteries: Giants-Gowdy and Nehf. Senators-Ruel and Zachary.
 Score by innings:
 HI E Giants % % 0 01-2 l Washington 0 0 2 000 "A o Summary: Innings pitched by Nehf, 4; hits batted off, Nehf, 4; runs scored off Nehf, 2; runs scored off fNehf, 2; runs responsible. Zachary l. Nehf 4; runs scored. b, Zachary l, Nehf 4: base on balls, of Nehf 4; stolen bases, Nc Nicely. Judge; two-base hits, Frisch ?; sacrifice hit, Ruel; runs batted in, Kelly, Harris 2; double plays, Harris to Peckinbaugh to Judge.
 Umpires-Klem, Dinen, Quigley and Connolly.
 Washington. Oct. 10.--The, Senators won the baseo&s4 championship of the world this afternoon, defeating the Giants bv to 3. It was twelve inning battle and the seventh game played.
 The Senators took the lead in the fourth inning, when Manager Harris lifted home run into the left field stand. The Giants broka loose in the sixth inning, scoring three -runs.- The Senators tied the score in the eighth, } to 3, when Harris singled to left and scored Liebold and Rnel. Nehf, New York's star southpaw, replaced Barnes on the mound this inning. and Walter Johnson, amid the cheers of the crowd, replaced Marberry in the box for the Senators. Macquillan in this inning replaced for the Giants.
 Score by innings:
 K H E Giants % 0 OOO 0.0--3 8 2 Wash % 70 % o o IA 10 4 Summary: Innings pitched. by Ogden 1l3, Mogridge 4, Marberry 2s, Barnes 7a.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Frank DeMers. after several months at the G. x A.. camp on Canes, was among those arriving here yesterday. D
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

John Adams is among recent arrivals from Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Dan Nicholson, after a visit of sev- eral days in sown,. departed yesterday for his home on Little.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Fort Worth, Oct. 8.-The dirigible Shenandoah arrived here last night at 7:3O. being thirty four hours in flight from Lakehurst, N. ). The big airship resumed her flight this morning at 10, headed for San Diego. The next stop will be Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11
DIRlGIBLEI In
 LONG FLIGHT
Shenandoah Leaves on Continent Trip
 to Camp Lewis, Wn.

Lakehurst, N- J., Oct. 7.-The naval dlriglble Shenandoah started her epoch making round trip cruise to Camp Lewis Wash, at I0a. m today, taking to the air from her mooring mast in perfect weather conditions. with Rear Admiral Moffet chief of the bureau of aeronautics, CD board to make the en tire trip. The navy's pride of the air huttered the admiral's pennant from the stern, crcled once about the flying field and headed for Wilmington, des- ignated as the first city on her trans continental route.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Seattle, Smith, Nelson and Wade, world flyers, with their ma chinists, arrived here Sunday night from Washington
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Harry Menzoff was a. Sunday arrival from Yankee
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Phil (Budl Riley was su, day ar rival from Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Ophir Glass and Jack Welch arrived yesterday from the G 6C A. ca mp.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

A. Lehreaux, from the G. & A. camp on Canes, was yesterday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-11

Manager Julius Saupe, of the Plume Dredge Company, arrived Sunday from Yankee
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Fine Lecture
To be Given
In Monte Vista

Mr.. A. IL Lichty. vic.-prcsident of
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
has accepted the invitation Of The
Monte Vista Commercial Club to de-
liver his well known lecture to the
people of Monte Vista. in the Town
hall next Wednesday evening at S 90
O'Clock
The lecture Is educational and in
formative in character and deals with
the various phases in the formation
OF coal and the manufacture Of steel
and generally with the products Of
one OF the biggest comIsnics in Colo
RADIO. The address has been given to
number Of Commercial Clubs and Is
highly spoken Of and affords n won
dcrful opportunity tn learn more about
the products of our Own state.
There will bc no charge and women
and high school students are invited
~ well as men.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Civil War Veteran
Dies at State Home

Another old soldier. oscar Reed.
answered his last csit. last FRIDAY. lie
WIS So years old. aud had is~n In thu.
Colorado Soldiers asd Sailors iionss.
for years and I month. lie WAS
born In Marshall Co, ". Virginia. aud
served Ia Co. u. iOth West Virginia
Regiment for foae ycars aud four
days. For two ycas he was adjutant
OF the Kansas state Home.
lie Is survived by ouc daughter. Mrs.
o~s u. fretx Of Aiamo~a. who WAS
here for the funeral. and who acvom.
panied the body To Ia Junta To rest by
the side OF his wife.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Earl Bowden Dies;
Resident of Center

Earl Bowden II ce0ter passed away
Monday. after II lingering Illness Of :
years. lie was born IN Colby. Kansas.
July ~. ls>s, and has ls-n resi-
den, of Center for fifteen years
lie Is survived by his wife. Lulu.
ON. son. George. age nine years. his
mother, one brother and one sister.
The sister. Mr,. Glenn Helm Of
Solomon. Kansas. arrived "Wednesday y
morning
The funeral was hs.id at : o'clock
Wednesday aft-rn".s,. at the Woods
Morfuary. Rev. rrINrr of the Center
NJ. +. church conducting III" services.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
Rio Grande County Leads
In Prize Winning at
Seed Show Last Week

In the State Seed Show held at Colorado
Springs last week. Rio Grande county won more
cash prizes than any other county in the five
states, Idaho, Wyoming Utah, Nebraska and
Colorado, from which exhibits were entered in
competition. This is matter of especial con-
graduation as there were 327 different exhibi-
tors. The winners of prizes from this county and
the San Luis valley are given below:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Barley
Peck six-row hullcd. bcar,llcss.
named varicty-Oscar Anderson. Monte
f, Vista. second; Harley Goff. Monte
Vista. third.
Glass 35-Pcck two-row hulled.
bearded. named varicty-R. A. CHS
holm, Del Norte. first; Ydrcn 4 Cald-
well. Monte Vista. second
Glass 36-Pcck hulless type barley,
named variety-F $. Hanna. Del Norte
fist Frank Seifried. Del Norte. third !;
Il. a. Chisholm, Del Norte. fourth
Sweepstakes exhibit of barley. any
,aricty-R. a. Chisholm. Del Norte.
Small Seed
Peck field pea seed. named variety
C. Euhanks. Center. first; Henry
No>>. Del Norte, second: J. s Wolfe.
Hooper. third: George bennington.
Center. fourth.
Peck sweet clover, named variety
W. T.. Lutz X Sons. Alamosa. first.
s"ktSsSsVu sSrNu OtatOcS
Peek Brown Henuties-W. T.. Lutz
x Sons, Alamosa. first.
Peck Russet Burbanks-R. A. CHS
holm. Del Nortc. first
Mont Certified or Non. registered Seed
Potatoes
Peck Russell Burbanks-William +.
Hanna. Del Norte. first: Leon Finne-
gan. Del Norte. second: Oscar Ander-
son. Monte Vista. third.
Peek Brown Bcautics-L. T. Sharp.
Center. first: Charles Mahl. Monte
Vista. second; L. A. Fyock. Center.
third: J. :. Wilkinson. Monte Vista.
fourth
Peek Early Ohios-Omer Underwood.
Del Nortc. second; Art Neal. Del
Nortc. third.
Peek Irish Cobblcrs-I. r. Rcckey,
Saguachc first: T.. =. Walker. South
Fork. second: Mr.. Childs. South Fork.
ihird.
Peek Peach BLOW or McClurc's-
Charles Mahl. Monte VISTA. first: r..
r. Walker South Fork. second: Mr..
Childs. South Fork. third; |. =. Rockcy
Saguachc. fourth.
Peek Hu-ai~-Adolph kerncn, Monte
Vista. fourth.
Peek Tririnph- Wilson Monte
Vista. first.
Seed I't0a Potatoes
Peck Ru,sct Burbanks-R. \. CHS
holm. first.
Peck brown hcautics-o. r. Dillcr.
Mont. Vista. first: W. T.. Lutz 4 Sons,
Alnm..~a. second.
Peek Irish Cs'l,.,lrrs =
Espin"sa. D..l N"rtc. third.
Peck Red Mct'lur.~ or Peach Blow
Charles Mahi. Monte Vista. first :
John fuliz. Ho"isr. second.
Peek Hiss Triumphs-J" Clark /
Sons. Monte Vista. first.
Peek Rurais-E. \. Thompson. DEL
Nort-. first.
state liorticuiturixt silver trophy
lest exhibit Of sssi plot potatoes of
any vsriety-chari-s Mshl. Monte
Vista.
Colorado Potato Growers Exchange
silver trophy hy-SweeIstake. exhibit Of
potatoes of any vartety-R. A. chis-
holm. Dcl Norte.
Vegetable Heed
Peck garden sans. named variety
u. =. Diiicr. Monte Vista. first.
Peck garden Irax. named variety
I. =. Rockcy. ssEuach~. third.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Oats
Peck Swedish type oats, named va
riety-R \. Chisholm. Del Norte, first !:
Charles Mahl. Monte Vista, second !;
Fred Speiscr Monte Vista, third.
Peck Kherson type oats, named va
riety-J. = Wilkinson, first; Fred
Kernen. Del Nortc. second.
Peck White Side oats type. named
varicty-liay Houston. Monte Vista,
first: 4. C. Monroe. Hooper. second /:
Jacob Gredig. Del Sortc. third.
Sweepstakes exhibit Of oats, any va
riety-R. \. Chisholm Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Oregon City Pure virGin Wool IIounsing Robes
make IN Ideal gift. Beautiful co,oss and pat.
teens taiIoerd from soft.husd fabrics oe grow.
ins popularity. Fos nea and woaen. rrinned
u satin asd sroessain silk. Heavy silk eirdies
Roony pocksts. Yourl uks this nodel-l.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

LAKESIDE Brand Rath Robes-sure to pa~s., him
fos Chststnas. Aarshall Fields own nak, 1.
. 'afss variety Of color combinatious. with
sAsvl cellar asd heavy fascy cords. 0-pseovs.
y fsii. Marked for . quick turnover
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Oregon City woolcn Shirts-A splendid Christ.
mas Gift! Made Western men like them
Warm. comfortable. rsomy and trim looking
With military or fiat collars. Pockets and fiat
collars sone with inverted pieats. Tailored
c"at style. Men like them. A pleasing variety
OF colerx and patterns to select from e1.oo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

popular light Kray with dark gray ov.rri.id
Large size. price . SO q
Very scrvicrabe and cuxy-Ins No ~. or.rou
City I"unxinx R"l- Of pure virgin WOO. In
brown with dark brown overI,laid. Small size
""~ ----------------------.--- 4lejo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28
DOLLAR SPECIALS IN IVORY

WHAT more Appropriate Chsismas Gift than a. Ivory Ts
complete asd therefore you have spsepdid
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

oebecfJ00s. ''"s
ivory One Dollar Sets eoss two three and .xs,
sIe'es s'nsr comb eioo Single brush q 90 Hand MIR,
~ Fur and powder hox u o. Buffer and cu,ic,. kps A. M
ne and cutce knife all for $40 -' -"
Asa many other articles to b. found comp-. Ivo,x -
tesahfy sold At 81 for s5c Items regularly .od =,
outns our Ivory Special tbo THREE Dollar .rc. ~,
t22o and through our line '' ''s
~ " 's 'h~ grained Ivory amber color cicopsr. u.,,.,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Every little Girl and some lit
tie Boys are interested in
Dolls. This week we are 20
ing to have u display and sale
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-28

Boys Drums-Niccly painted
----- 5oe, $l.ee. and Ss.s5
Trick Autos. Andy Gump Car
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
NORA LEE = By Elenore Meheri1
Writer of Great Serial Chckie" Presents New Novel of
Modern Life, Conferred on the Heart and the Mind
of the "Flapper"

garet's dining room. Margaret
white and beautiful as a thing of
marble; Nora Lee flinging her
arms about her mothers neck.
"LEAvING ME?'
Then he saw Margaret pros
trate on the floor. blood stream
ing from that lovely face, the
spirit going-this might have hap
pened.
Fear piled on him. heavy and
cold.
Sunday morning he was going
to his office. There were papers
he wanted. Lily stopped him in
the hall. She said family: can
drew-are you leaving me?"
He surveyed her with cold aver
sion. II am returning in few
hours. Don't have me watched,
Lily. For your own good-don't
carry this thing any further"
mo? I am perfectly calm, An.
drew. You will never leave me
for her. I mean this"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
Call, telephone or write for them.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was William w. Belk-
nap, Secretary of War, i'm.
peached?
2-When was Guadeloupe, West
Indies, colonized by France?
3-When was the first stone Of
st. Peters, Rome, laid?
4-When was the Moorish
Kingdom at Granada, Spain, es-
tablished?
5-When did the battle of the
Herrings take place?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
|3j|AI.RE 3Ygr4|4g}&k;s}@@H4&aa
BUNNY CALLS ON AN ARMADILLO.

Of their homes are rather like
ours"
II would like to see him." said
1, but the mosquitoes are so
bad here that 1 don't think we
can wait much longer"
"I tell you what I'll do" Then
he stopped, and said: You see,
I don't know which hole that fell
low lives in, but I'll soon find
out"
How can you find out?" / in.
quired.
Watch me-" answered Bunny,
lifting a long twig from the
ground.
Over to the entrance Of one Of
the holes Bunny walked and
poked the stick in. Nothing hap.
pened. Then into the next hole
ne poked the stick and something
did happen. Like a cloud of dust.
out of the hole came a swarm Of
mosquitoes.
He's in this one," declared
Bunny. you can always tell
when an armadillo is at home BY
the presence Of mosquitoes"
And with that into the hole
Bunny disappeared.
He was gone only a few min.
utes when he backed out, stood
up and brushed himself off. Then
he motioned to us that he had
been successful.
In very few minutes out came
the little armored animal, stood
still for a moment SO that we
could see his coat Of mail with
his helmet finishing off his cos.
tune, then off he scampered into
the dark forest.
Sort of an armored cruissr
isn't he?" laughed Bunny, brush.
ing a mosquito off my hand.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
GIRL TALKED LOVE TO DEATH
It's Wonderful Thing to Know When to Talk and When
to Keep Sill-We All Love Friends Whom
We Can Trust

popularity. And she is popular.
She has hosts Of acquaintance,
but somehow. not many intimate
friends of long standing. She
does not hold her friends.
l used to wonder in the days
when we were 1eighbors and
casual acquaintance, just why
such an attractive girl as Made
leine should have such obviously
transitory friendships. She had
hosts of new friends and ac-
quaintances, but the old friends
dropped out Of her circle always.
/ had tickets for a matinee, but
the friend I had invited to ac-
company me was suffering with
a cold and could not go. ex-
planned the situation to Made.
leine and asked whether she
would care to go and could for
give a last MON emit invitation.
During our leisurely walk
through the park Madeleine talk
ed rapidly and with bright, easy
charm. But 1 tried in vain to
keep our talk impersonal. I had
no choice but to pe told-in con.
fidence, Of course, but l was a
comparative stranger-the whole
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

ciug to his arm, letting her face
sink down against him. He was
forced to sit on the edge Of the
bed and comfort her.
He sat there feeling her
fingers driving into his flesh. till
they seemed to squeeze at the
blood in his veins. A sense of
appalling doom fell upon him.
She had known of Margaret,
must have Swallowed him. In all
those recent scenes she had been
planning this. She would have
shot Margaret.
He loosened her fingers with an
involuntary SILVER of repugnance.
She mistook it for cold and tried
to wrap the blanket about him.
I'm tired, Lily-let me go
goodnight"
She said in a frightened whis.
per: "Andrew-don't leave the
house. Something frightful will
happen.
He scarcely heard, but went to
his room and laid the pistol in
his grip. Yesterday he might
have escaped: today he was
prisoner.
His mind reconstructed in
score of ways the scene in Mar
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

What does
this means? 1t means that TINS
lad Of seven years was able to de-
tect one-fourth Of the difference
between 1856 and say LOIS single
vibrations of tuning fork second.
The further meaning OF the
feat becomes apparent when it is
remembered that sounds to be
heard, according to different au.
thorities, may vary between six
teen and Al 900 single vibrations
a second, the average pitch in an
orchestra being from forty to
1000.
The incident is recorded and
quoted as probably the most
striking known example of what
is called tone memory"
OF course, the possibility of ed.
.ucating the ear primarily depends
upon the inherited sense of sound
or tone perception.
The accepted congratulations
with respect to the inheritance of
this trait are as follows:
when both parents are excep-
tionally good In music-whether
vocal or instrumental-all the chill
dren are medium or exception
ally good in music"
When both lines Of ancestors
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

sad story Of the widow whose
apartment she shares. The
widows husband, it seems, drank
heavily and several months be.
fore his death eloped with an
other woman. The widow could
not bear to mention his name be-
cause Of the bitterness sof her
memory.
Also, learned that a pleasant
looking woman whom we passed,
an acquaintance of Madeline's,
was forty-six, but tried to pass
herself off as thirty-one.
Even Madeline's fiance was not
spared. Madeline explained that
he was in the employ of a we'll
known publishing house-she
mentioned the name-but was
considering business move
which he did not wish to come
to the knowledge of his present
employers until it was a certainty.
In this new position he would
receive a saIary-she mentioned
the figure that would make their
marriage possible.
The following day I left town.
When 1 returned, several months
later, I ran across Madeline one
day while I was shopping and
asked about her fiance.
"Oh, that's all off" explained
Madeline growing a little red and
embarrassed. There was such
foolish misunderstanding be.
tween us. He was most unreas.
able.
He had asked me not to men.
ton his business plan of leaving
the firm he was with. I only
told it in confidence to one or
two friends. I never dreamed the
story would go any further.
The woman who talks too much
and indiscreetly Is not a safe
companion and friend. She is
not reliable employee. She 1.
not trustworthy as a sweetheart.
wife or even friend.
Every man likes to feel that
he may speak his very soul to
his sweetheart or his wife-and
that in her keeping his every con.
fidence Is sacred.
Your whole business future
and perhaps even more import
ant. your happy marriage, may
depend on your trustworthiness
as girl who does not indulge in
personal gossip. Prove that YOU
can do. what it used to be said no
woman could do-keep a secret!
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

E<VXYHAT'S THAR exclaim.
" ed Bobby, as he stub
bed his toe over a
hard ball about the size of GRO
quet ball and off it rolled.
But before he could say an.
other word what do you think
happened? That ball opened up!
That ball had a tail! And that
ball had legs" And off 1t
scampered, doing the funniest jog
trot through the forest where
we were tramping in Peru.
Lickety-split after the four.
footed ball Bobby ran as fast as
he could go, and after Bobby I
ran. Could we keep up with this
strange little creature? Not for a
moment! The only one in his
class was Bunny, who, with his
very longest leaps and bounds,
managed to keep in sight of him.
We kept on running. following
Bunny's white coat through the
brush and bramble.
Soon we saw Bunny stop and
pant for breath. Then we caught
up to him.
1--WE seen his home, Foxy
Grandpa, and If you will just
wait here for a while I'll see If
he won't come out to see you"
breathed Bunny.
"Who aid what was it?" I
eagerly asked.
"Armadillo!' exclaimed Bunny.
"Oh, l know, those animals
with coats of mail, out of which
they some times make ladies sew
ing baskets" said Bobby.
"Theyl1 never make a sew
ing basket out of that fellow"
laughed Bunny, holding his side
as he gasped for breath. "Of all
the sprinters I've ever run with,
l tell you he's in the fastest class
and-how he did shoot into his
holew
We sat down and waited, but
Mr.. Armadillo didn't make his
appearance. Finally Bunny said,
looking himself over critically:
IF it weren't for getting my
white suit soiled, I'd just nose
in there and see IL he wouldn't
please come out. I'd feel per.
fectly at home running in there.
because the architectural plans