davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Mrs. Howard Beste was a Walla
Walla visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford are
visiting in Spokane this week.
Ed Neuman left Tuesday evening
for few days visit on the coast.
Miss June Campbell returned
Monday after working ten days at
Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. orlin Fisher re-
turned from Bremerton Monday
night.
Mrs. Lance Read left Wednes-
day morning for a visit in Wood
land.
Miss Vivian Peter left Tuesday
for a weeks visit in Ellensburg and
Toppenish.
Miss Olive Brue just returned
from a weeks visit in Walla Walla
with friends.
Arthur 3. Hoyt Of Spokane is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Wilson Of Pros
ser were guests Of Mrs. d. j. Ben
nett Saturday.
The SEW All club is going on an
over night hike to Wade's Island
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider left
Monday for Yakima where they will
make their home
Miss Coral Doyle returned home
Sunday after a three months visit
with her aunt in Washougal. Her
aunt, Miss Mary Mckenzie, accom-
panied her for a weeks visit at
the A. z. Doyle home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

| Mrs. Amanda Boldt, who ha!
been visiting her son, Ray, for thu
past three weeks, is now visiting IL
Portland on the way to her home
in Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Terrell ano
Family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Var
Patten motored to Walla Walla or
Monday. This is Mrs. FerrelPs first
trip to Washington.
w. H. Boiling, of Seattle, who is
the Northwest District Manager OF
the Western Auto Supply Co., was
a visitor at the Lane K. Larson
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. Hume spent the week END
visiting in Council with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Mr.
Anderson drove here Tuesday
bringing his daughter and Mrs
Hume with him.
Mrs. w. R. Anon, who has. been
visiting with the Anon, Williams,
and Mueller families, left Friday
for Havre, Montana, where she
will visit her son before going south
to her home in Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles M. Beasley
went to Walla Walla Sunday to at
tend the baseball game between the
employees of Medical Lake hospi-
tai and the State Penitentiary. The
Beasleys visited with her sister, Mrs.
Propst who operate a variety store
in Pomeroy. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Terrell and
two children of Portland are house
guests at the F. E. Sands home. Mr..
Terrell is Mr.. Sands nephew. This
is his first visit to Kennewick for
two years. He is a graduate of the
local high school with the class of
"a and is enjoying visiting his old
classmates.
I. N. Mueller is in Victoria this
week where he will attend a Kiwan-
is district convention as delegate
from the local club. j. H. Siegfried
also went along as a delegate from
the Pasco club of which he is a
charter member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Paul Rorick is expected wednes-
day from Salem where he has been
employed during vacation.
Leona Washburn is being moved
home from Pasco hospital where
she has been a patient for several
days.
Ray Boldt and family have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Long
Beach, Seattle, Portland and Ia
coma.
Mrs. Willis Hanson returned We'd
nesday night from Portland after
spending a month on the coast with
relatives.
Mrs. LuRee waddingham and
Patrick O'Brien Of Walla walla Wis
tied with Mrs. Florence Turner on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and
family are moving into the house
Of Third Avenue East vacated by
the Selph family.
The e. G. Smith family left this
morning to spend the week end on
the coast. Mrs. Virginia Rudkin
accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. G. p. Huntington
and three childen, Of Sumner, are
house guests at the H. E. Hunting
ton home this week.
Miss Helen Mace of Seattle, is
spending a two weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. @. E. Mace
and sister, Mrs. Ray Boldt.
Mrs. Edgar Carter left wednes-
day morning for her home in Pull
man after spending several weeks
with her mother in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

o. p. Miller and family returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit in Spo-
kane.
| Prof. E. c. Galloway and family
spent the week end with Mrs. H. C
Noel.
Mrs. George Baze and daughter
Edna and son Owen have returned
from a three months trip to Cali
fornia, Arizona and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Samphere left yes
terday for the Gle Elum district
where they will spend couple of
days fishing. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thrasher
are leaving Friday evening for a
two weeks vacation at Pala Alto,
California, where they will visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
returned Wednesday morning from
a two weeks visit at Maxville, Mon
tana, where they have been visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Laren. s.l ----. -
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.. Beinhart, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Bradshaw, Mrs. M.
Lemon, Mrs. Leroy Kratzer and
son Billy and Mrs. w. H. Kratzer
enjoyed picnic at Sacajewea park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. MAGMA
hon returned from their wedding
trip Sunday evening. They took
the beautiful Malahat Drive from
Nanaimo to Victoria, BIC, then went
down the coast highway to Crescent
City, California, returning by way
of the Oregon Caves, klamath Falls
and Crater Lake.
Mrs. E. A. Miller returned Mon
day evening from a few days visit
with her daughter Glee in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
left Sunday for a ten day visit in
Portland. They were accompanied
by Mrs. P. o. Stone and Nancy, and
Miss Maxine Marsh, who is return
ing to her home after making a
visit here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. A. L. Williams left on bus
ness trip to Seattle today. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Ward were in
Yakima Sunday and Monday or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moores and
w. r. Gilcrest spent Sunday at
Kooskooskie. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan and Mrs
Letha Adkins spent a few days at
Lat rande, Ore.
A. Purschwitz jr. had as visitors
today his fathers twin brother and
family of Maryland.
There will be Unity meeting
at the A. T. Belair home Friday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
The Misses Esther Moulton and
Ethel McReynolds left Tuesday for
a few days visit on the coast.
Mrs. Fl. G. Noel returned from a
visit at Spokane and Pullman also a
trip up to Canada uckIeberrying.
Word was received here the first
of the week of the death in Spo-
kane of j. c.. Kelly, formerly a
telegraph operator at the N. P.
station here.
The KenneWick Townsend club
met Mondy evening with fine at
tendance. They expect to have a
speaker from Seattle at their next
meeting Monday evening at the
Congregations church. Everyone
welcome.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow enter
tanned Wednesday evening with a
buffet supper and bridge with high
prize going to Eva Nickolaus. The
group surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ur-
ban Koelker by presenting them
with an electric mixer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and
son spent the week end at Cliffdell
where Mr.. Powell enjoyed fishing in
the Naches river. Mrs. Powell's mo-
Their, Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey returned
with them.
Mrs. ". r. Wilder entertained with
a dinner Thursday evening in hon
or of the newlyWeds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maupin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Urban Koelker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Siegfried were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Vibber and
son John left Saturday morning
for a visit on the coast. Miss Bea-
trice Sherk accompanied the Vibbers
as far as Portland. She will spend
her two weeks vacation at Sea-
view, Wash.
Miss Nellie Beckett, who has been
visiting with Mrs. G.. w. Sherk and
Beatrice left for her home in Port
land Saturday morning.
Miss Dora Williams was given
surprise bridal shower by Mrs. Sill
man and Mrs. Cecil ludlow Friday
evening at the Williams home.
Among the amusing events of the
evening was a mock wedding and a
skit given by some of the girls
who were present.
All Spanish War veterans and
families are invited to attend pic
mic given in the Pasco park on Sun
day, August Is. The plans are. to
serve at 1890 Everyone is asked
to bring his own lunch and dishes.
Coffee will be served by the Pasco
Auxiliary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Miss Ora Danielson spent the
week end in Walla.
The Pink and Green club held a
r,cnic in the park Thursday.
A. Henneberry of Joliet, ILL.,,
!. here on business for a month. s
THE Walther League held a pic
40 IN the church lawn Sunday.
IN Mr. and Mrs. w. G. MuldroW of
benton City were visitors here Sun
day.
toward Day underwent tonsil
oraration at the Linn hospital Fri
day morning.
THE Misses Donna Jean and Mar
zine Walker of Toppenish were Wis
itors here Saturday.
Miss Gene Everett of Philadel-
nhia is spending three weeks at the
Homer Siegfried home. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Belling-
ham we're visitors at the G. R.
bradshaw home Saturday. r..
Mrs. w. H. Smith left Wednesday
morning for weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Gates in Seattle.
Milton Libby was brought home
from the Pasco hospital Sunday
morning after being there for six
weeks. ~. .5.s {. Al 4. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misner and
son Peter are spending two weeks
vacation in Idaho and Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Williams and
two daughters left Sunday morning
for a weeks vacation at Pend Oreil-
lie Lake, Idaho. I'LL. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jannsen and
Mr.. Jannsen's father, of Ritzville
were visitors at the w. F. Altrogge
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Koelker drove
to Spokane Saturday. Mrs. G. N.
Rocker accompanied them to her
home after making short visit
here.
Miss Frances Peters of Pasco is
employed in the p. p. & L. office
In place of Mrs. Helen Rider who
has moved to Yakima.
J.H. Utz and Roscoe Utz of North
Powder, Ore, and Mrs. Margaret
Mummey left Saturday for their
homes after making a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz.
Bill Bellows is working as relief
operator for the Sunnyside theatre
while the operator there is on a
ten day vacation. Art McReynolds
is taking BilPs place at the Liberty
here.
Miss Edna Downart and Miss Re-
ma Wade of Seattle, passed their
state board examinations for cos
meticians with a very high average,
according to the reports received
here.
Bill Speck and Johnny Knowles
arrived here Saturday to take Miss
Pearl Belair to her home in Yaki-
ma. Miss Belair has been visiting
with her cousin, Lorene for several
days.
Alma circle win meet on Monday, |
August rs at the home of Mrs. Har-
~ Taylor, with Mrs. r. E. Reed as
assistant hostess. Annual election
OF officers will be held and all MEM
bers are requested to bring their |
dues for the Children's Foundation
fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help u.s. When you know an
item of interest tell about IL personally, or by phone
Wen appreciate II. Phone No. one-Doubleone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18

restored to good standing The cure
for . financial hangover, It Is con-
tended, Is the same as that often pre-
scribed for similar physical con-
dltion. It Is to take more Of the
hair OF the dog that bit YOU"
It seems . little bit early for the
financial pirates to begin singing
anew the siren song OF foreign in-
vestments. Many Of our banks closed
when their foreign bonds greatly de-
preciated In value. Failure Of gov
ernments abroad to pay their just
debts caused heavy losses to honest
depositors throughout the length and
breadth Of our land. Many bankers
had believed that these bits Of paper
were better risks than local invest
ments. They could see the risks In
home enterprises and so were inclined
to put more faith In the word Of .
banking leader than in the
integrity and ability Of the man next
door.
But America need not despair at its
experience in foreign investment for,
while 1t IS the worst on record. 1t
merely emphasizes that OF other
leading nations. The path Of for
eign financial empire througout all
history Is strewn with the wreckage
Of blasted hopes.
In the 60 years which preceded 1914,
for example, England was the worlds
greatest creditor nation and lent ex-
tensively abroad. It's overseas in
vestment during that period is placed
at $1,000. 100000 Of which $2,000,O00,-
BOO eventually was lost. After the
war England again loaned abroad to
the tune OF $500, 600, 900. Of which
about $500, 100000 now Is in default.
English conservatism and skill In for
eign financial affairs Is proverbial,
vet the record Is better than ours
only because the British had less to
loan.
France. most canny among the ma
lions, lost about half Of her foreign
loans. It turned out that our Gallo |
cousins were too optimistic about the
ability OF creditors to pay, and op-
timism Is not . national habit with |
Them.
1t is true, as some suggest. that
We must either reopen foreign mar
kets or else make readjustments here
1t home compared with which those
already made will seem trifling. But
10 reopen another tools paradise
our overseas neighbors will
again buy from US with our money
seems too silly for words. II we are
10 do anything like that We should
begin at home and give our own peo-
pie the opportunity to purchase on
he Santa Claus plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY DUTcHER-,

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 18-New Deal
morale is nearer bottom than it ever
was before.
A foggy Where-do- we-go-from here
feeling afflicts an unprecedented
number of high officials and sena-
tors who can't find anything to cheer
about.
Administration liberals, optimistic
to the last after others succumbed
to pessimisn, have now been COM
pletely floored by the dismissal Of
General Counsel Jerome Frank Of
AAA and group Of subordinates-
plus demotion of Consumers Coun-
sci Fred C. Howe, appointed to pro-
tect consumers from profiteering un-
der the AAA program and now be-
ing punished .or trying.
Howe, Frank, Gardner, Jackson,
and others tried to persuade AAA
Administrator Chester Davis that
fair prices paid to farmers and
charged to consumers were better for
the country ard the AAA program
than big profits for packers, milk
corporations, and other "middlemen." :"
But food professors, who brought
terrific pressure and packed AAA
ranks with their friends, are now
completely in ascendancy after a long
period during which the Davis group
sabotaged and suppressed efforts for
the consumer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
DIR. WEBSTER Is AN
OLD FOSSIL

1T Is some thing over one hundred
years since Noah Webster beg q n
work on an American Dictionary Of
the English Language having in
mind" etc, etc.-I quote from the
preface of the latest edition Of the
New international Dictionary. Even
this edition, dated 1888, does not in
clude the words vitamin and cri In
the body Of the book, tho . determ-
ined search Of out Of the way corn
era will reward you with several
hundreds words about vitamins In
the list Of New Words. The work
includes In the biographical section
the names Of Irwin Cobb and WIN
Rogers but does not mention little
Mary Pickford. Looks like rank dts
elimination to me. Or maybe Mary
wouldn't promise to take a hundred
copies. It could not have been for
lack Of space. Notice how the erudite
editors Of the big book deliberately
insinuate that superfluous 'some-
thing" in the opening sentence Of the
preface. The new edition Is replete
with such redundancy. Not that I
care. Frankly I don't believe I shall
live to see cri In the dictionary. The
old geezers who write dictionaries
could never get the idea even tho
one expain 1t in words Of one syllable.
They've had poor bringing up.
Gradually evidence Is accumulate
ing to support the belief that there
Is . connection between the vitamin
supply and immunity to cri. We
know that . deficiency or lack Of
vitamin A prevents development Of
normal vigor Of the mucous MEM
braneA particularly the respiratory
tract, and there is reason to believe
that shortage Of some other vitamins
contributes to the improvement Of
this first line Of defense.
Flsh.liver oil, any kind Of fish, Is
the richest natural source Of vitamin
A. Persons who are unduly subject
to cri may enjoy great benefit to
general well being Is well as freedom
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18

from cri by taking enough vitamin
A g . daily ration. It matters not
what form. For infants o. young
children this Is especially applicable.
Cod, halibut, salmon, shark-ltver Oh,
enough vitamin A in . teaspoonful
or two Z day to supply the needs Of
almost anybody.
Excellent sources Of vitamin A are
egg yolk, beef liver. butter. cream.
cream cheese. Limburger, Swiss
cheese. carrots, escarole (chicory)
green peppers, yellow fat OF beef.
sweet potatoes. oranges, ripe banana,
squash. pumpkin, yellow corn OF yel-
low corn meal. spinach, cabbage,
green leaves or celery parsley, onion
tops, turnip tops, outer green leaves
|of lettuce. cress, tomatoes.
vitamin A 3 not destroyed BY
cooking or other heating, but = des-
troyed BY oxygeuatiou, as BY expos
ure to the cir. For example cod-liver
or other fish-lver oil retains its Wit
amin A strength best II kept tightly
corked or better II preserved by car
bon dioxide from the access Of oxy-
gen.
Carotene, the yellow coloring mat
ter Of many vegetables and fruits, IS
converted into vitamin A In the body.
It may be called the precursor or
fore-runner Of vitamin A. Vitauin
A is not injured by acids Or alkalis.
It keeps long only when the food IS
preserved In vacuum, to exclude air
or oxygen. Aerating milk destroys It;
radiating foods to increase vitamin
D lowers the vitamin A content, II
any.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18

mo Of . number Of things. I've .
considerable bit o6 forgstRng . DO
tonight"
~ don't mind helping" said
Marx.
II drink alone. That's my e6sr.
You can take il Or not"
"Why mott" said Mark. slt's
none Of my business what you
choose to do. But ! think YOU'RE
"Undoubtsdly,s agreed Lering.
"That's Why I offered TO lead you
into the hills tomorrow night. And
that implies that you're cfasy too.
Marx laughed.
.You win" hs said. sChooss your
They walked over to the bar,
where Loring demanded q poison
ous-looking bottle Of trads.Tum.
1T serves the puspooes b told
Mark, "and tt,s somewhat easier On
your purse. You go, yousvo boen
Agreeable enough b earn NV ayati-
tuds, and I'm lcokine out 1st ySur
best interests"
Hong glared svilly at Loring o.
he pAseed over the bottla. but ae-
csptsd Marks pro6ersd pay without
comment, Loying ro-ueaNo6 hfunsol1
st tho table, and deliberately m
coYkod tho eontainer, pouyine hi1-
solf = Sti6 drink q tho villainouG
amber liquid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
The Trouble Is Ignorance
(Vallev CITY RecOrd)

Two men from the northwest sec
ton OF the country have been before
Judge Andrew Miller at Minot as a
result Of their action in writing a
letter to the judge demanding the
immediate dropping Of court action
against seven North Dakota and Mon
tana men who were charged with
conspiracy to defraud the govern
nent. The two men were cited for
contempt OF court. After examining
the two, Judge Miller discharged
them with the advice that they 'go
home and grow a new soul" 1t was
apparent that they had been en-
couraged to undertake their letter
writing by reading the exhortations
In some radical sheet which urged
that such demands be made upon
the courts.
In their defense the two claimed
the protection OF the constitution.
and In reply Judge Miller pointed out
that they were quick to ask the ad-
vantage Of the basic rule for them
selves even when their violation Of
that rule was what had brought them
into trouble. He further reminded
them that no other government In
the world would have taken the
pains to relieve their distress which
the u. S. government had already
extended to them. And he suggested
that II they had written such let
ter in any other country they would
have been Immediately given ex-
tremely severe punishment.
"Your trouble comes from ignor-
ance," said the Judge. While it Is
true that ignorance Of the law ex-
cuses no one, 1t was . wise action to
send them home without exacting
the penalty which might legally have
been assessed against them. The
spectacle Of these two ignoramuses
languishing In jail as q result OF fol-
lowing the fool advice Of some ir-
responsible radical would not have
added to the dignity Of the authors
ties and It might have served as q
basis for the cry Of persecution for
protest. As It Is the incident has
brought into sharp focus one Of the
very difficult problems we face-and
that Is the tendency Of so many peo-
pie to imagine themselves competent
to cut adrift from all the proved
ways Of the past and steer q new
course toward some Utopia wherein
al Ills viii be abolished by . simple
wave Of the hand. Another problem
Is to find an adequate way to punish
the disseminators Of the fool advice.
Ignorance Is widespread I'D abysmal: /:
those who know better are taking
advantage Of that ignorance to fur
ther their own dirty aims. They
should b brought to book.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
Barbs


Now that we've told the world how
great we are as nation, can't We
stop scientists from discovering how
Insignificant we are In the universe?
= =
Prof. Tugwell still seems to
have considerable pull with the
administration.
= \ +
Almost any convict could tell the
experts how to relieve prison con-
gestion. Just give him an automo-
bile and an hours start.
i \ +
Apparently Italy doesn't mind
Offering up the lives of thousands
to avenge the deaths Of q few.
X y X
A Russian surgeon stretched the
height Of midget six inches but the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
to see bright skies ahead.



Just the same, many New Dealers
had swell time at the Presidents
Ball =. I remember getting q wink
from bald-headed Don Richberg as
his large frame pranced a partner
through the heavy throng -. And
was carried way back to the Wilson
administration when I saw DR.. Cary
Grayson and Ray Baker-two vet
eran social lions-parked with Mrs
Roosevelt, beautiful Anna Dali Boet-
tiger. and young Elliott Roosevelt
and his wife, all laughing heartily as
Eddie Cantor wisecracked at points
Of Mae Vests anatomy :. A blond
girl, craning her neck, exclaimed: :
well, If Anna Dau's husband isn't
here, I'm going home. That's all !
came for" -. Ghosts out Of the
past: Charles Curtis, once vice pres
ident, at table with the once cele-
brated Dolly Gam, Mr.. Gam and
others And Miss Frances Robbie
Robinson, in white furs and with q
couple Of big fellows, neither Of whom
was General johnson }. And you
should have seen roly- poly Mrs. HON.
er Cummings as she lowered her
head and butted q path through q
big crowd Of standees to the dance
floor!
Copyright. 1898, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18

!. +,,,.,,.a !. .,-... -.
on the edre a. lie hsd Arn:rsrtlv ~ M
he wss alona an an, ths ~ secord x.xr.H Nocr.
tie doors Of the seven or eisht
With the cessation Of LorinT's
distraction, the thought Of vanya
:lstiSn 81. e. that a.a;h had .u.t:iaed him dur
as had found her. indeed; yet 10
was somehow disappointed In the
catsuaSsencey oG nis success. De.
epi!c sne unpleasant picture he had
1eloelate!y nullt q her. he realized
tnas ne mad been hoping to prove
9lmsel1 Mrones Yet here she was, .
cancer ~ the worst Of South Sea
oavees ana. apparently just what
such . person WAS generally sup.
poSSS Ws.* .S*N.SSt...., - - ~ =.
himsnife ueSrH Ss teSoev s
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
'uELADX DANCES! t@(E NRG5


Anything rsasonahls.s said
Mark.
"Here e %, and its reasonable.
You buy mo one quart Of Shens's
poison there. tonight. Just buy mo
the bottle and fade out Of the pic.
ture yourself. The celebration lasts
. day or two longer. and tomorrow
night III guide you up thers. and
ven watch the unholy thing from
hiding. But I can't guarauteo the
long long Pis; that's rars enough these
sWhy d I have 70 leave you alone
tonight3" asked Marx. 'st've been
known b indulge IN . little eslebra-
ton myself"
II don't drink e eelebrste.s said
LoIing grimly.
ssThen Why do you1~
II drink % forget Your arrival
and our conversation has reminded