davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Citizenship Restored By
Pardon

Governor Nice last week pardoned
James Jones, of near Elkton, whC
was convicted at the March term OF
Court 1880, 1882, and the December
term 1895, of robbery and sentenc
ed to the Maryland House of Correc-
ton and the Maryland Penitentiary
for nix years, nine months. Jones
had served the full term of his sent
ence and pardon to restore citizen
ship was recommended by the Prose-
cut ng attorney and other citizens
of the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Report On Chaistrnas
Seal Sale

The Christmas Eve report Of the
Christmas Seal Sale chairmen Of the
various counties showed an encour-
aging total for the state, a total
which, if generously added to by
those who have not as yet paid for
their seals, will certainly assure an
intensive anti-tuberculosis program
throughout Maryland. William B.
Matthews, managing director of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
said of the sale:
IF those who still retain their
seals and have not as yet paid for
them, respond as well as those who
have already paid, the sale should
go over the top in each county.
"A successful seal sale will make
possible and anti-tuberculosis pro-
gram in each county as the money
raised in a county is spent where
where it was contributed. A small
percentage only is taken by the state
association and that is used to help
out the small and less populated
counties which are unable to COM
pletely finance program of their
own.
1T is not too late to buy
Christmas Seals, or to pay for those
already received. 1t is also not too
late to use them. Place one on each
letter and package throughout the
holiday season and help spread the
message as we'll as finance the work"
The report of the counties as Of
Christmas Eve shows a total amount
of $1S,943.10 received up to that
time. The amount of sales in Cecil
county at that date totaled $S41.19.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Water Works For Canal
Town

Preliminary work to installing
water works in Chesapeake City has
been started. The John r. Bulen
Company OF Philadelphia, has be-
gun to drill artesian wells to find
a proper supply.
A PWA grant was made for the
improvements shortly after the
citizens voted overwhelmingly for
them several months ago. Drilling
for the first well is being done on
what is known as the Brady prop
erty, on the south side of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal. which
runs through the town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Elkton Marriage Mart
More Than 10000 Couples Issued
Licenses During The Year

More Than 10000 Couples Issued
Licenses During The Year
Dan Cupid, while quite active this
year, showed slackening of pace in
Elkton compared with last year. Up
to date slightly over 10000 couples
have obtained marriage licenses at
the Office of the Clerk of the Court,
compared with 1850 during the
year of 1886.
During the year about one hun
dred couples were refused licenses
to wed, because both or either of
the couples making application for
marriage licenses were under the
legal age or did not have the written
consent of their parents.
Nearly every State in the union
was represented in the parties APP
plying for licenses, but the greater
number came from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, New York, Delaware,
Maryland and District Of Columbia.
During the last several months the
couples from New York state showed
a big increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
WEDDINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Doris G. Hut.
chins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry N. Hutchins of Baltimore, and Mr.
John R. Newcomb son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Newcomb of near Earle
vile. The wedding took place on
Nov. 25, in st. Martins R. G.. Church,
Baltimore, the Rt. Rev. A. Murphy
officiating.
Miss Marion Newcomb, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Marie and Margaret Hutchins,
sisters of the bride. Mr.. Nolan Hut
chins, brother of the bride, was best
man, and Mr.. James Newcomb, bro
Their Of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Lay
ton Gilly were ushers. The ceremony
was followed by a wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides parents.
KIRK-LANE
The marriage of Miss Mabel Louise
Lane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyra
L. Lane, of New London, Pa, t."
Isaac Albert Kirk, of Washington,
D. c., son of Mrs. Mary Stubs Kirk
and the late Pinkney ]. Kirk, of FIRE.
mont, Chester County, Pa, was SOL
emnized on Saturday afternoon, Dec.
18th, at 2 o'clock, in the New Lon
don Presbyterian Church. Rev. w.
R. Huston performed the ceremony,
the single ring service being used.
Mrs. William Sherer, church organ
list, gave a 15-minute organ recital
preceding the ceremony, and Men
delessohns wedding march. Mrs.
Mary Kirk Morrill,, of Baltimore,
Md, sang. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Brite Carson,
Fair Hill, Md. She was becomingly
attired in gown of white satin and
carried a bouquet of white brides
roses.
She was attended by Mrs. Helen
Jones Mendenhall, of Landenberg, as
matron Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Frances Lindsey and Miss
Pauline Drummond, both of New
London. Charles Kirk, Of Fremont,
brother of the groom, was best man,
and Ray Clanton, Fremont, Hender-
son Mendenhall, Landenberg, and
Harry Kirk, brother of the groom,
also of Fremont, were the ushers.
The bride is graduate of New
London and Oxford High Schools.
The groom is graduate of Oxford
High School and Williamson Trade
School, Media. They will reside in
Washington, D. c., where the groom
is employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Christmas Cantata

The young peoples group Of the
M. E. Church conducted very beau
tiful and impressive Christmas SER
vice here, on Sunday evening, in the
form of cantata, starlight Trail.
The main auditorium of the church
was lighted with candles, whose
Pickering rays, combined with the
Christmas decorations, and the
Biblical costumes of those taking
part, added much to the impressive
ness of the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
THE YEAR Old
AA l. i1AAL and New
BY Philander Johnson
In the Washington Stur

HAPPY NEW YEAR comes to Uieto.
IL RI say "Happy Old Year" too.
Since share OF happiness
Lies in memories zoe possess.
Old year, zoe cannot forget
Duties that tcere brauely met.
Nor he courage that was taught
When the hours wifh doubt ,0ere fraught.
Old year, mid the shades of guile
You hare offered many smile,
Like the sunshine, clear and ,Carm.
That must conquer every storm.
Be the future what il may,
Pioneers have shoton the tUay.
Happy Net~Yem comes to pieto--
ri say Happy Old Year," too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CHANGE

Probably the most important
change in the traffic accident prob
lem over the past ten years has been
the shift in emphasis from crowd
ed streets to wide open roads, &C.
cording to the Delaware Safety
Council. If data we're available,
however. to measure the change in
the amount of travel in urban and
rural areas, the constantly increasing
number of rural traffic accidents
would be largely, if not entirely ac-
counted for by the increase in rural
traffic mileage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
NEW HIGHWAY OPENS JAN. Is

The State Roads Commission plans
the formal opening January Is Of
the Governor Nice Hinghway, be-
tween Baltimore and Havre de
Grace.
Officials from neighboring States
and the bureau of public Roads in
Washington will be invited to at
tend the opening ceremonies, DR..
Homer E. Tabler, chairman Of the
commission, said. There will be
formal dedication, then the officials
will ride over the road to views ita
engineering features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Allotments For Charity
Increase
state Board Official Puts Estimate
For 1888 At SO, 423 1885

For 1888 At SO, 423, 1885
Allotment by the Board of State
Aid and Charities to Baltimore city
and the counties, made Monday for
the first quarter of 1888, show an in
crease over the last quarter, but re-
main slightly under estimates made
last spring.
Samuel e. Shannahan, board direc-
tor. announced the total fer assist
ance programs was $1,605,958, a
figure higher by S59,412 than the
allotments for the quarter ending
December 81.
Estimate of the 1888 cost of the
programs-which include old-age as
sistanee, aid to dependent children
and aid to the blind-made for the
last Legislature placed the total at
s6.9OO.O0O. J. Milton Patterson, exc
cutive secretary of the board. who
made the estimate, explained that II
the ALLEGATIONS for the last three
quarters of 1888 Appropriated those
of the first, the years program would
cost about s6,423,835.
Of the $673,551 allocated to the
counties, $400,6SO is dedicated to
old-age assistance; S25S,191 to de-
pendent children, and $14,679 to
blind aid. The ALLEGATION for Cecil
county was S23,S07.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Bridge Being Replaced

Workmen have been engaged this
week in replacing the high bridge at
the top of Stubs hill, carrying the
roadway over the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at that point.
During the progress of the work
it has been necessary to detour traf-
fic for West Nottingham and other
localities reached by this road, via
Harrisville and Conowingo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

The wedding of Miss Nancy Kane,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Clinton A.
Kane of Perryville, and Mr.. William
B. Nicholson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Earle Nicholson of Chestertown. Md,
took place Tuesday, Dec. %, at st.
Marks Episcopal Church. Akin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

Despite rain. fog and all around
miserable weather conditions on
Christmas Eve, a large group of our
young folks showed the real Christ
mas spirit by getting out into the wet
shortly before the midnight hour and
helping to usher in Christmas by
singing carols.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Personal And Social

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Crothers, Cal
vert, entertained at family dinner on
Christmas day.
Ross Cameron, of Freehold, N. j.,
spent Christmas with his father,
Jesse T. Cameron.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore had as
Christmas dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Kirk.
Miss Virginia Richards enjoyed a
recent visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. +.
Richards, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Cherry en-
tertained on Christmas Day Mrs.
Mary Cherry, Miss Louise Worthing-
tho and Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Frye and
children, of Lewes, Del, were holiday
guests of Claude C.. Buck and family.
Miss Emily Blake entertained a
number of young ladies at bridge on
Wednesday afternoon, at her home
at Childs.
Dinner guests of ]. c. Hindman
and family on Christmas were Mrs.
John C. Hindman, Sr., Misses Mary
and Helen Mosteller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schenck and
son, Of Philadelphia, ate Christmas
dinner at the home of Mrs. Schenck's
father, DR.. j. B. Slicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dixon, of Phila
delphia, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Dixon's mother, Mrs. B. H.
Brown, ON Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcclellan,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, were Christmas
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman and son.
Marlin, Jr., enjoyed their Christmas
with the formers mother. Mrs. Sid
ney Zimmerman, Palmyra, Pa.
H. K. Thomas and family enter
tanned over Christmas his mother,
Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. M. Cline, of Philada.
Christmas guests of Taylor R.
Biles and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford H. Robertson, Freehold, N. j.,
j. T. Cameron and Ross Comeron.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. R. Pogue, of
Freehold, N. j., enjoyed a holiday
visit at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue.
William Marshall and family, of
Antwerp, Belgium, spent portion of
the holidays at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Annie Marshall, Walnut
street.
w. X. Bird entertained at dinner
ON Christmas day, twelve members
of the family gathering around the
festal board to enjoy the happy re-
union.
Miss Alice Venable, North Caro-
lima, is spending the Christmas holt
days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
S. j. Venable, at the Manse. West
Nottingham.
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Dodson on
Christmas Day entertained their
fathers, John r. Dodson, of Stem
mers Run, Md, and Cornell Dunn,
of Bristol, Va.
The engagement of Miss Emily
Blake and Mr.. Robert w. Cameron,
son of Mrs. Carroll H. Cameron, Ris-
ing Sun, and the late Mr.. Cameron,
was announced Christmas day by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Blake, Sr., of Childs.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Wilson at Mapel Lawn,
near town, were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Taylor Wilson, of Easton, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Timanus j. Wilson, of
Tonawanda, N. Y, Misses Hardcastle
and Carhart, of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE

Through her counsel, Mrs. Ella
May Sullivan of Elkton has filed
suit in the Circuit Court at Elkton'
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
band. John Gordon Sullivan OF
Penn's Grove. N. ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
vANDALs DAMAGE ToMBsToNEs

Darlington, Hartford county, cit
liens are up in arms because vandals
entered the cemetery adjoining that
town and damaged several tomb
stones and markers recently.
A reward has been offered for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the yandale
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

The man who knows nothing and
wants nothing ought to be compare
lively happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
Briefly Noted News

Christmas day in our community
was observed quietly, being given
over to happy family reunions and
dinners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Crothers, Cal
vert, entertained at family dinner on
Christmas day.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FOUNTAIN TEA ROOM

Our Fountain Teo Room features q Shop
Per's Special Luncheon at 35e and q Club
Luncheon at 55c. Appetizine food is
always pIeosineIy served here.
Fc~sfais Tea Room Bassment Store
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
1000 PUPILS
PICKETING
HIGH SCHOOL

HAYWARD, Calf, May 20. U.P)
More than 1000 students picket
ed the Hayward union high school
again today, demanding the rein
statement of Vice Principal Henry
S. Hampton, dismissed by the
school trustees because he alleged
ly was unpopular with the stu
dents.
After the students demonstrated
at the entrances to the school
grounds they dispersed TO their
homes, but 200 students, mostly Sc
niors, attended classes. This was
an increase of about SO over yes
terday.
Two special officers were on the
scene but there was no disorder.
Principal II. E. Long told the
gathering that seniors on strike
are endangering their chances of
graduation. He said state law re-
quires that the school remain open
and that each student attend for
1870 days each year if he is TO be-
come eligible for graduation.
Meanwhile, James II. Manter and
William r. jacobsen, two of the
three trustees who voted for Hamp-
TONS dismissal, said the school
board would hold the school open.
I'VE will not yield TO dictation
by immature boys and girls. There
will be no change in Hampton's
dismissal"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Bruce Cation SayS:>>
Spain's Fascist Trail Leads Only Downward

way on the theory that, unable to
endure the sight of murdered chill
dren, their enemies will lose the
will to fight.
This is borne out by past per-
formanceS. The assault on Guerni-
ca, where military objectiVes went
untouched while airplane squad
rons bombed and machine gunned
helpless noncombatants penned up
in a burning city; the repeated
shelling and bombing of Madrid
where thousands of noncombatantS
have been slain for no military ad-
vantage whatsoever - these things
prove beyond the shadow OF a
doubt that Fascism, when it fights,
strikes down the weak and help
less wilfully and by design
Il X
What are we to make Of this?
What, except that Fascism simply
represents an utter collapse of ev
erything that We understand by the
word civilization?
This does not mean that We must
at once take sides III this foreign
war. 1t does not mean that We must
prepare to take up arms ourselves to
destroy this lower form OF ciVili-
zation. We have had one experience
in the matter of making the world
safe for democracy" by force and
it ought to be enough.
But it does mean that We must
recognize facts. We must know this
thing, Fascism, for what it is-for
what it has convicted itself Of
and understand, once and for all,
that no matter how bad fix civ
ilization may get itself into, the
road blazed by the FaScistS in Spain
can lead nowhere except downward
TO something worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
S u M M . N 5
Nh I7llG

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
VS..
j. C. FUQUAY, ct al.
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
j. c. FUQUAY. J. C. DAVIES,
BOULAIS LUMBER COMPANY, A
CORPORATION MARY F.. SEAT,
EMMA p. WEST. LEONA PARK
Err, EVA w. MCDONALD, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, A
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIA-
TON, II. II. BECHTEL, j. O.
KNUTSON AND ALICE B. KNUT-
SON, HIS WIFE, K. S. KNUTSON
AND ANNA S. KNUrSON, HIS
WIFE. L. B. KNUDT'SON and ADAH
B. KNUDTSON, HIS WIFE, JAMES
l.. LOMBARD. TRUSTEE, LOM-
BARD & SON, INCORPORATED,
LOUIS BEEILING, TRUSTEE, N.
O. NELSON. A. C. SABIN, CALL
FORNIA TRUST COMPANY, A
CO ORP RATION, TRUSTEE
STANDARD MORTGAGE COR
PORATION, A CORPORATION
JOHN DOE /, JOHN DOE 2, JOHN
DOE 3, JOHN DOE 4, JOHN DOE
5. JOHN DOE 6, JANE DOE l.,
JANE DOE 2, JANE DOE 3, RICH
ARD ROE. JOHN DOE COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, and RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, A CO-PARTNER.
SHIP, Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State Of California, with
in ten days after the service on you
Of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTT-
FLED that unless you appear and
answer as above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgment for any
money or damages demanded in
the complaint, as arising upon con-
tract, or it will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali /.
fornia, this 28th day of April, 1896.
EDWARD III. LAW,
(SEAL) Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

Someone once remarked that the
true measure of a civilization is the
way is treats the helpless-racial mi
noritieS. paupers. children, and 9TH
ers who are forever at society's
mercy.
If that is true, then what We are
seeing in Europe is the rise of a
civilization which is down some
where on the level of that of Attila
the Hun.
Making all due allowances for
propaganda and inaccurate report
ing, it Is impossible to read the dis
patches from Spain without feel
ing that F'ascism-aS revealed by
its method of making War-is moth
ing less than u throWback to those
dark ages in human history which
we had hoped We're forever behind
us.
Read the accounts of the eVacua-
ton of helpless children from Bill
bao-and try TO remain unm0Ved.
The rebel government had re-
fused angrily to grant safe conduct
to the children says a United
Press dispatch. asserting that
evacuation OF -combatantS would
make Bilbao harder to capture
r \
If you will reflect for a moment
on the philosophy implied by that
refusal you will get a glimpse of
something too dark and horrible
for a decent society to put up with.
The obvious. unmistakable implica-
ton is that these Fascist command
ers are Intentionally striking at
their enemies through the bodies OF
children-striking at them that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
News Behind the News
It's An m HIND Thai Has No Good
Lars quiet Brings Fortune
Campaign Expense Legislation :.

WASHINGTON.-Dmin such an incredibly
dull period in Congress as the last few weeks
have been, with leaders hard put to provide even
a pretense OF activity 1t was not too much to
hope that some worthwhile measure, which
otherwise wouldn't have had a chance, might be
dragged into the arena.
Probably the nearest thing to realization of
such hope is the fact that the proposed elec-
ton expenditures act, measure introduced by
Senator Gerald p. Nye of North Dakota in 1881
Will soon come before Senate committee for
hearings.
Convinced that a lot of things were wrong
with the election machinery Nye consulted some
distinguished political scientists and prepared a
measure 10 replace the present corrupt practices
act. This is the first you've heard of it since.
The Nye bill would prohibit expenditure of
more than $2500O0 toward the nomination of a
candidate for President and of more than S5.-
100000 by q political party for a presidential
campaign.
The top limit of election campaign expendi-
ture for senatorial candidate would Se $4,000,
and for a candidate for the House of Represen-
tatiyes, $4,000. The limits apply
gressional candidates in their campaigns for
nomination. But no congressional candidates
could appear on the election ballot if
there had been expenditures on his behalf of
more than four cents per vote, if a candidate for
the House, or more than two cents per vote if
candidate for the Senate.
House and Senate wolld establish a Joint
Committee on Elections to receive full and
tons soliciting receiving, disbursing lend
ing money in congressional and presidential
campaigns
Political committees would be barred from
spending money to influence nominations A
national political committee couldn't spend in
any year more than amount equal to thDee
cents per ballot for the total presidential vote
in the previous presidential year. Congressional
committees would be held to cent per vote.
No more than 10 per cent Of any such commit
tees funds could be spent III a single state
expenditures OF subsidiary committees being
counted in.
No bank corporation could contribute 10
4 candidates campaign and candidates would
be forbidden from promising anyone public
office in return for support. Purchase OF votes
would be federal offense as would solicitation
OF federal employees. Ballot boxes must be pre-
served for a year. House and Senate could bar
elected candidates who had violated the act
and penalties for violation would run up to
$4,000 fine and two years Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
TEN YEARS AGO
May 20, 1927

Seated alone at the controls Of
his silver-gray monoplane, with a
Wishbone in his pocket for luck
and the whine of the motor for
company, Charles E. Lindbergh this
afternoon was Winging his way to-
ward Paris.
Big Bill Tilden, who lost the
American tennis championship last
year when the French invaded
America today had his revenge
when he easily defeated Rene La
Coste in the first match OF the
France u. s. meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
MAY %. 1912

This, believe it or not, is the first
real spring day valley residents
have enjoyed this summer The
temperature rose TO only 80 de-
greeS.
w. T.. Wise sold a small lot of
Durango long staple cotton for
10 cents a pound. This is a pre-
mium of seven cents a pound over
the short staple variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
~ CrA .S.sxS
X FRANK WATANABE
A2 sY &p HOLDEN
ADOREMENTS
sY Gp HOLDEN

Lady styles are very confusons in my
eye Then springly summer dresses are
looking and smelling like an garden.
Perfume to matching flavors Of flowers
stamped on same. This making Il nose
and eye JOY especially so.
Ii seem husbands never understanding
why he wife needing such a many new
dress Other one was worn out, they Ut
ter wondering if that are why them
women clothing is 50 tight? Are it 10
proving they husbands is ditto? Logical
seeming to me.
90
Some day gentmen shall blew up and
start spluttering down street containing
latest things in mems lace sleevewear.
Like used to did in olden days. Then
where will the family budget hide? !
inqusite for knowledge.
THANK you please.