davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
CARROT STRIKE
BLAMED UPON
clio. WORKERS

BRAWLEY, Nov. 8.-Saturday's
embryo strike at the Richman-
Samuels carrot fields today was
blamed on CIO organizers work
ing under assumed names.
Several men declared to be or
ganizers, were recognized Wnen
they appeared at the company
headquarters to get their pay
checks after the Saturday morn
ing walk out. They obtained the
checks under a name different
from the ones they used formerly
in Imperial Valley, officials said.
Most of the men who walked
out Saturday when the company
refused to meet demands for wage
increases, were back hoeing car
rots even though the company
stood firm in its stand to MAIN
tain the former wage scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
WORK STOPS
IN SAN PEDRO
ON 40 SHIPS

SAN PEDRO Cal, Nov. 8. UP)
Work on 40 vessels in Los Angeles
harbor stopped at noon today by
order of the Maritime Federation
as a result of signing of Filipino
deckhands to replace Scandinavian
seamen on the Danish motorship
Marchen Maersk.
Union officials called a mass
meeting for pm, to decide wheth-
er longshoremen should refuse to
load a cargo OF gasoline aboard
the Marchen Maersk unless the
Filipinos are replaced by union
men.
The gasoline cargo is destined
for Japan.
The waterfront employers asso-
citation ordered the longshoremen
to load the vessel today. They
replied by calling off all union
longshoremen, sailors and firemen
on ships in the harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Film Stars Mother
In Court Again

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 CUP) -
Continuing their bitter court bat
tie, Mrs Charlotte Shelby. mother
of Mary Miles Minter. silent film
star, and her daughter. Mrs. Mar
garet Shelby Fillmore, today faced
sach other again in Superior
Judge Charles d. Ballard's court
where Mrs. Fillmore is seeking to
Wrest tile to a Laguna Beach
home from her mother.
Through her attorney, Richard
Cantillon, Mrs. Fillmore claimed
she used money from the sale of
her Bevery Hills property with
which to build the Laguna Beach
mansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

viii eSbbINo vi ~, OO,
and 80 degrees prevailed. The tenn
perature in San Diego dropped to
SO as a result of the cold wave.
A high wind Saturday blew the
heat out of the valley and stirred
up dust storm which continued
until late Saturday night. The
maximum temperature Sunday was
"a degrees and the minimum Mon
day was 46 degrees.
At noon Monday the tempera-
ture was rs degrees, at am. Mon
day 81 degrees and at 5 pm. Sun
day SO.
Blanket, coat and fuel sales
zoomed to new highs after being
in the doldrums all fai while mer-
chants waited for the winter TO
put an end to the heat.
Below freezing temperatures
were recorded in San Diego county
for the first time this season, dur
ing the last "a hours.
DescanSo, in the back-country
mountains reported a minimum of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

the Dukes selection of Charles E..
Bedaux, American engineer who in
vented an industrial speed-up sys-
tenn, as his guide and adviser was
unfortunate. Almost all of them
looked upon the Duke as a path
etc figure who can be neither a
king nor a private citizen.
The American association for the
recognition of the Irish republic
thanks the Baltimore Federation
of Labor for calling the national
attention to the basic facts of AM
erican life" in its criticism of the
dukes proposed visit under the
direction of Bedaux.
The New York Post and the
Philadelphia Record both said the
duke paid the American people
a compliment" by cancelling his
visit. The Post added that Wind
sor has himself and his associa-
tions with notorious reactionaries
and Fascists to thank for his loss
of esteem in this country"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
$4,000 RADIUM RECOVERED
FROM SAN DIEGO RUBBISH

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8. tUP)-There
was a small sized fortune recovered
from the city's rubbish pile on
Camp Kearney Mesa yesterday-a
fortune of $4,000 in radium.
The forunte was in a small cap
sule, wrapped in crumpled, white
paper toWel-it was so small it
took a party of six men two days
TO locate the little platinum flask
with the so grams of ore inside
The search through tons and
tons of rubbish started a short time
after a nurse in the office of a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
KING ON TRIAL
SECOND TIME
SANiTY PLEA
BULLETIN

N. Il. King late Monday was
found not guilty by reason of in
sanity on a manslaughter charge.
N. E. King, found guilty of man.
slaughter for shooting Clayton
Franks to death in Ell Centro Aug.
10, went to trial Monday morning
on his plea of not guilty by rea-
son of insanity.
Prosecution and defense attor-
neys each placed one witness on
the stand. Deputy District Attor-
ney R. I. French called DR.. Theo
K. Miller, alienist appointed by
the court to examine King, and
read the testimony of other physi-
clans who examined him. Lee Nuf-
fer, defense attorney, called Mrs.
Gladys Hearen. Kings housekeeper
who witnessed the killing of the
truck driver.
Judge R. D. McPherrin gave his
instructions to the same jury which
returned the manslaughter verdict
late last month and Kings fate was
placed in their hands at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

prominent physician here decided
a crumpled paper towel on her desk
wasn't neat and tossed it into a
Wastepaper basket.
She had no more than thrown
the little wad of paper than a jani-
tor called and emptied the basket.
The loss was discovered when the
physician came from his inner Of
flee to take the radium to his safe
he had placed it ON the desk mo-
mentarily when he returned from
a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

the Spanish nationalists. Secondly
was the report that Germany and
Italy together might induce Japan
to let them act as meiiators to set
tie the Chinese-Japanese conflict
naturally, on terms as close as pos
sible to Japan's own.
Thirdly there was the belief that
all three nations, who list them
eslves as "have nots,"' would join
in clamor for redistribution of
colonies, making Germany's need
for expansion the basis.
LONDON, Nov. 8. (UP)-The vis-
it of Boris E. Stein, Soviet ambas-
sador at Rome, to Foreign Minister
Galeazzo Ciano today was regarded
here as extremely unusual because
todav is a holiday in all Soviet en-
basSieS.
Rumors of a possible diplomatic
break, which were current a few
months ago when Moscow sent a
strong note to Rome alleging Ital-
Ian responsibility for sinking Soviet
ships, were revived.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Sleaking of Birthdays
TEN MILLION
IN GOLD BARS
SENT TO L. S.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 8. UR)-
More than $lO0OO.OOO worth of gold
bars arrived here from Japan with
in the last "a hours on Japanese
ships, it was disclosed today
The gold was consigned TO the
Yokohama Specie Bank, Lt1, here.
Bank officials confirmed the gold
had been sent by the Japanese gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Union Dispute Halts
Work on Four Films

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8. WR) - A
jurisdictional dispute between screen
makeup men and the screen actors
guild tclay halted work ON four
pictures at Columbia studio as be-
tween 500 and 1000 union workers
failed to report this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Pertinent Sidelight-

fertlnent Slueieht-
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke and
Deputy Frank Raney were seated
in the office of Brawley firm
when a supposed field hand came
. in Saturday to get his check-be-
cause he was one of the strikers
who walked off the job in the car
rot fields He announced his name
and asked for the check.
Good morning" drawled the
undersheriff = and the name he
mentioned was not the name the
striker had applied to himself,
The striker turned brick red,
grabbed his check and disappeared.
He was a noted strike organizer,
parading under an assumed name.
O.
He's Got Something There
C. P. Denny, retailing the news
of Holtville to his family, men,
toned the improvement one Holt
Vile firm had effected.
They've got he said, "a new
rayon sign"
Psychological Moment
Now this one," said Bill Du-
flock at dinner here Saturday
night, 'is hard to do. Watch close
lyl"
He arranged the glass. the spoon
and fork, paused to be sure his ad-
monition was needed, and tapped
the fork sharply. The spoon per-
formed a parabola through the
air, hesitated at the top of It's
swing-and fell to the right OF
the glass.
Just then, from the adjoining
room where a Bank of America
dinner was in progress, came a
burst of enthusiastic applause.
'I didn't know" muttered some
one, that they were watching"
A Sight To Hear
Some day some service clubs
going to hear Earl Roberts carol
when Irish Eyes Are Smilin'," like
Ihe did down Calexico way Sun
day highland he'll be in. for a
public appearance. Perhaps the Ell
Centro concert series could sign
up. Nelson Eddy was comparatively
unknown when he appeared on
the series, you know.
Not Even Funny
One Ell Centro girl, name with
held by request, is firmly con-
WINGED that someone has a sense
of humor that is warped far De-
yond the limits of humor. AT two
football games, some Would-be
prankster has grabbed her hat.
once it was returned, soiled and
dirty. The second time, it wasn't
even returned. Even RR, whose
sense of humor has been attacked
now and then, can't see anything
funny in that sort of thing.
It's A Hard Life
Mae Thomas is firmly convinced
at least SO she says, although
she says it unconvincingly-that
one should never have a twin. She
even had to divide birthday con-
gratulations the other day with
her twin brother.
O.
Speaking of Birthdays
The Lee Littles, on their ranch
in Baja California, have solved
the birthday party question. Folks
came from hither and yon the
other day to the Mexico ranch for
a triple birthday party, extending
best wishes at once to Mrs. Little
and the sons, Elmer and Laurence.
Their anniversaries come so close
ltogether it would be a waste of
effort to hold three parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Sharp Criticism
Aimed at Windsor

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (UP)-American reaction to the
Duke of Wndsors cancellation of plans for industrial
tour of the United States this month varied today from
expression of the belief that s just we criticism
of American Most commentators agreed that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Cotton Crop to Set
Record Markers
Take Rapid Drop

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (UP) = The department of
agriculture today estimated this years cotton crop at
900 bales increase of $4,000 bales over the Oc
tober estimate of 17,573,000 bales
The crop, estimated today, establishes an all time
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Europe Fearful
AS Italy, Germany,
JAPAN in Alliance

LONDON Nov. 8. (UP)-Europes democracies re-
garded with growing anxiety today the prospect of world
wide collaboration among Fascist minded nations as the
result of tays adherence to the German-J anti
Communist alliance Suspicion that there might be secret
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

nigh record.
Ginnings to Nov. l were report
ed at 132,64,096 bales by the depart
ment of commerce census bureau.
The report inicate approximately 10
per cent of this years crop has been
harvested.
The estimated yield of 1888
pounds per acre establishes an all
time production record.
The report came as farm admin
istration officials and congressman
planned drastic cotton acreage re-
duction provisions on the new farm
bill which congress will consider IN
extra session beginning next week.
The collapse of cotton prices re-
cotton crop and decreasing export
demand was principal reason for
calling the special session.
A decline of more than five cents
pound already had cut the paper
value" of the cotton crop by ap-
proximately 40 percent since Aug
ust.. Government efforts have been
made to bolster prices through a
nine cents a pound loan and a
three cents pound subsidy pro-
gram.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (UP)-F'ore-
cast by the government for 1887
cotton crop of 18,243,00 bales-the
largest in history-brought declines
of 10 to 18 points in cotton futures
today All months dropped to new
lows for the present contracts with
January selling at 7ls cents a
pound.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 8. (UP)-
The cotton market broke 45 cents
to $115 bale today on the reopen
ing following the government fore
cast of the largest crop in history.
PHOENIX, Nov. 8. (UP)-Three
Arizona cotton growers were en-
route to Washington today to ap-
peal to congressional agricultural
committees for an improved cotton
crop control program.
The trio, which appeared recently
before senate agricultural commit
tees in Oklahoma City, were Harry
A. Stewart, Phoenix; Casey Abbott,
Avondale, and M. A. Anderson, Casa
Grande.
They will ask the committees to
map legislation giving Arizona and
the other southwest states different
regulations than those for the
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Mercury SIumps
TO 46 i'm VaEIev

Long deferred winter weather swooped down on Impe-
rial Valley this weekend the heels of Wndstorm and
definitely broke the grip of summer.
Valley temperatures were affected by the beow-reez-
ing weather in the mountain to the west where
tenanera aturao Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

26 during the last "a hours; Escon-
dido So; Ell Cejon 80; and Bonita
40
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Butter: Los Angeles s6; b ut
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A IS; manufacturing milk
80; route gathered cream s41s.
L. A. Hay; U. S. No l $780,
$1,000, No. 2 leafy S19.0O-S19.50 No.
2 SI7.00-SI7.sG.
Minneapolis Flax; Dec. Sl9O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

He's Got Something There
C. P. Denny, retailing the news
of Holtville to his family, men,
toned the improvement one Holt
Vile firm had effected.
They've got" he said, "a new
rayon sign
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

It's A Hard Life
Mae Thomas is firmly convinced
at least SO she says, although
she says it unconvincingly-that
one should never have a twin. She
even had to divide birthday con-
gratulations the other day with
her twin brother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

ERE IS the dress GOOD you've been wanng-a simple style
shat lends itself and that gives oppor
uny TO do bit Of interesting aCCeSSorzng. For the
low OF this necNme pe;cr with each change Of + mining
big Jeweled clip al wearing gay CoOriu flower
other and lovely strand OF pearls your sentimental
There dozen that youn think
ming this dress addition these The Snuggcd waStln" is
young and hatteringthe full panel skirt
You'll adore the dress made pOngee silk
and you'll look stunning in it later made up satin.
Designed A. Is. 49, 90 10 and ~. 6 requires
34 yards 35-lnCh material % ribbon
idea ribbon Every
pattern includes Step-byep easy follow.
For complete selection of designs.
pattern book It's IS purchased separately. Or
want order it with the above send only
additional 10 cents
To secure PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP "EWING INSTRUC
TONS below being to mention The Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

somebody shot at dad, somebody
might shoot at you. And the aim
might be better today. Why done
YOU take a guidc?'
"Dad wasn't armed. am. /
don't think the shooting will oc-
Guy again anyway. just. want to
investigate. Besides, I'm getting
interested in that Los; Dutchman
Nine. If it's important enough to
make fools Of the Golfers and
cause dad to be shot at, thea some
OF those other stories about the
morntdin may be true
Undoubtedly some Of them arc
true" Nina dcclaI cd. "Ihcy arc
on record. The deaths, ! mean.
But why are you intercst"d"
He smiled then, iOr the ihsi
time this morning.
Game out 70 adventure, didn t
VIC. while dad rests? So far hes
done the advcnturing. ! waGt 10
trace down a few clcws my@"If.
But don't go spending the treas
ult NIllll IllN lN'
Nina leaned against Il front
post, crooked ironwood log, and
watched her brother mount. She
couldn't help being concerned for
his safety, but he did look out of
place TO her, out of atmosphere.
She was accustomed to Stuart in
full dress or a tux, or in correct
city sport clothes being the whee!
of his roadster. He was strange
to cowboy regalia.
"You look grand" she conccd-
ed. IF you only had wagon
train to rescue. Or 4 POcOhonta5
to WOOL
He glance dat the Indian Eandi-
workers near the porch. already
viewing and mixing clay. Not one
was under 40 years, nor under
$50 pounds. They were just old
$50 pounds. They we're just ole
women, tolerated there because
they were picturesque.
Sorry, sis, but you can't make
Il Squaw man of me. SO long. |
may lay out tonight Che was al
ready picking up the speech OF
the western cowboys), so don't
look for me for day or two.
and another thing" he flung
back as he rode of, ''if there's
any shooting done this trip, I'm
going to do some Of it. Tell that
to dad
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, June 30.--A
dinner was given Sunday for }.
w. MintZ at his home by his chill
dren i'm honor Of his Goth birth
day. An enjoyable time was re-
ported with a bountiful dinner.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Greenwood Of
Grcenville, s. c.; Mrs. 0. X.
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Dcll Raincs of Travellers Rest;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Mint and
daughter, Rosagella, of Davis
Station; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Iintz and son, Carl, of ZircOnia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LYDIA Of Hen
dcrsonville; Mrs. Sallie McHam
of Hendersonville; Miss Sarah
Ellen Drake and Mrs. Martha
Drake of Pleasant Hill; j. w:
Mintz, Misses Kate, Lillian and
Lottie Mint and Fred Mintz of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavc Cantrell
and son. Allen, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Higgins Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Cole, of Greenville, S. G., Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Patterson
of Greenvillc, S. c., visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton has been Wis
ting relatives in HcndersonYillc
for a few days.
Mrs. Roy Huggins was the din
ner guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. +.
Blythe Sunday.
Miss Lillian Mintz spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Mint Of Xirconia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Cantrell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drake of Valley Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. FOulds Drake Of
Jones Gap were dinner guests of
Mrs j. V. Blythe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Higgins
and family visited relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Hammie Johnston visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii John
stOn, of Berea Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, June 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Capps have
returned from Smoky National
park where they spent their va
cation.
Mrs. Eva Alexander has re-
turned to Greenville, S. c., after
spending several days us the
guest of Miss Julia Vernon.
Mrs. II. A. Osteen of Green
Vile, S. c., recently spent Sun
d"y here.
David (Buster) Osteen, who is
studying and travelling this sum
mcr, is in Baltimore, Nd, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Haskell Osteen has return
ed to Osteenola after several
days visit to her parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Ledbet-
ter and Miss Bertha Il. Ledbettcr,
at Glen Echo, Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
|NIoe1oz.n Menus
BY Mrs. Gayn0r maddox
NEA AEfNicr S'aif Mrltrr

NEA service san Writer
THEIR are more things 20 sum-
1 mer menus than coEle from
the garden. Files of fish VIII
leap riph! from The water when
the no .Sewifely fisherman whiS-
pers baked with cor? fakes ana
rs for soft clGG., they qdlc"ly
come out OF thei.' shells to join in
ar { la Trulalero combination.
Baked Fish
Allow IA pound fsh for each
serving. milk, salt. finely ground
or rolled corn fakes, Give oil.
Dip fish III sailed milk, allow
ing TABLESPOON sale for each cup
milk. Ther roii in finely ground
or r:.iled corn flakes. Arrange on
well oiled sheet and sprinkle lib
orally with olive Oil. Bake IN
very hot oven (50D degrees F.
fnr about 10 minutes. Serve at
once.
This recipe Gas we'll as the
aex.) was invented by Billy the
CySterman, strong character
with the denizens OF the sea. It's
bait 20 every intelligent appetite.
Soft CLAIMS a Ia TruIale7O
q serving) .. .....
Sc zen soft CLANS. ! cup clam
broth, IL onion, s drops tabaSco
sauce, 10 tablespoon Worcester
shire, IL tablespoons catsup.
Poacn clam bellies for S min
utes i. their own clam broth.
Chop onion fine and Try lightly
:.i butter, ad'i;og taSasco, Wor-
oaeIerchirN ard c~fcup hSS nr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness q!

these are some of the more
common symptoms or warnings OF
biliouSneSS or So-called torpid
liver" so prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Gallo
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts. COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents. family
pkg. twenty-five cts. AT drug
stores. tAdyD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

Have you ever noticed thai ~
very hot weather your organs Oh
digestion and elimination seem TO
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling OF rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have SICK heacacne.
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may he coated your ON
ple%ior bilious and your ic"cl
ACTORS sluggish or insufficient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30

ion and cCldi:aentS u clans and
broth and cook S minutes. Serve
in hot ramekins. Yes, it does Taste
as good as it reads.
Scal!pped Soft CLANS
q to 6 srrvinGs)
One pint set clans. IL cur
soft bread crumbs, | cup cracker
crumbs, IA cup cream, i CUP
cI1m broth, 6 tablespoons butter,
| teaspoon salt, pepper to ,iste,
Butter baking aiSh. Mix
bread crumbs and cracker
crumbs and place a layer II bot
tom of dish. Add layer &C. clans,
dotted with. butter, 8nd seasoned.
Add another layer ~ crumbs anc
clans. Cover dish with final layei
OF crumbs and. a few pieces OF
butter. Nix together the cream
and clam broth ana pour over the
dish. Rakc in hot oven (4G0 dr.
orooc z. rrtil h~nwn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-30
cAsT oE CKARACTERS


CAROLEE GOLFER, heroine,
proSpec;o-'s daughter.
STUART Ell AK E, Eastern
dude tourist; Caro.cs's lover.
HENRY Golfer, proprietor.
PAUL and SlLAS Golfer,
prosPcctor's sons.
NINA BLAKE, S.uars's sister.
Yesterday: Stuart and Caroice.
after much searching. finally 20
cate the train bacl 10 camp. Ar
irving there, .hey arrange 10
meet again.
CHAPTER vi
Stuart Blake escorted Carol2e
back pare way up she traA toward
her home. artcr they had begged
mid-aftcrnOon i,,cr from the
cool. I'm Supursti .ru Lodge. The
danger over. both could laugh at
then. mountain adventure and yN-
10y the comradyship that the ca
pcricnco wrought
Carolce was afraid h" would
ask formally to- ca upon her At
her home on the high mesa. THAI
would never DO, she knew. and
he ought to realize =. he had dis
covered her family'S hostility. ~
"orcstally him she suggested
meeting hin-On signal at the
trusting place. She would hang
out the white sheet when she
could ride.
When Stuart returned q second
time to Superstition lodge, the
hour was near shutdown. and
there was hubbub of couvcrsa-
ton on the front porch. One
Glance told him something had
happened. Ills father was there,
obviously excited. But Nina greet
cd Stuart.
"Bismount, buck&rCo. and lis
ten to the old scout story, she
called. somebody's been shooting
at dad
Whoa. Wha.' matter? Who's
don" what"
Mr. Blake, ST., was serious
about il. and dgitatcd.
Somebody shot at me this
noon. up i'm the mountain" he cX-
ufained. Three OF four times. !
mi.ht hyvc been killed. | could
hear the bullets plopping right
near me.
"Arc yoG serious. dad. Are
you surc2'