davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
JURY TOPROBE
LA. LYNCHINC
Negro Expiates Criminal
Attack, Murder Near
Crime Scene

RUSTON, La. Oct. IA. (UP)-
Judge E. l.. Walker of third dis
trict court last night called a spc-
cial session Of the grand jury to
make a full investigation of the
lynching of w. c. Williams. ne
gro, confessed slayer"
Judge Walker said the invcsti-
cation would begin Monday.
A mob of nearly 1000 persons
yesterday pulled the l9-year-old
negro farmland to the spot where
he was accused of criminally at
lacking a white girl and clubbing
her companion to death. hauled
him into an oak tree with a rope
and then riddled his dangling
body with volleys of buckshot and
bullets.
Kill him." the mob shouted rs
state police and parish officials
who had directed two-day search
over hundreds Of acres Of cane
brakes and woodlands were SHOW
ed hclplessly aside.
Three youths found the negro
crouching in a smokc-house loft
near his cabin home. They called
slecpy-eyed possemen and the ne
gro was pulled to the scene three
miles east of Ruston where Bob
Blair, 45-year-old paper mill fore
man. was beaten to death Tues
day night and his 20-year-old girl
companion cruelty beaten and
then ravished.
The mob wasted little time, ig-
noring the pleadings of officers,
leaders threw moose over the
negro's neck and pulled him into
the tree. Then, while the negro
choked, possemen empticd the
shotguns and rifles they had car
ried for two days into Williams
body.
Officers said there was no
doubt that the negro who killed
Blair was the same negro who
beat J. w. Breedlove, 20-year-old
college student, into insensibility
and then drove his coed compan-
ion over the countryside until day
break, attacking her several
times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
EAsTER-cARsoN ,.-s-
iLSPIAGE OF INTEREST

| " and Mrs. Jerome Feaster, of
Mani, Fla. and Hendersonyille
HnU Jeanette Elizabeth to
~ Wesley Oliver Carson, Of thiS
y, The marriage was solemnized
lT c:rcanville, s. c., last evening,
The foregoing announcement
n he of wide social interest III
FlM.r . states as the young cougle
60 70 prominent families. The
E!a PIT Carson and tho late Mr.. T.
I Esrson, being one of the city's
Z Pm Town young business men
h. is held in high esteem.
2" The bride is an attractive yoGns
lmr and has many friends here
Snre she has been spending the
InmmeT season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
OFASSIFERN
clubs FORMED
Art and Glee Clubs Choose
Officers; Art Exhibit
Being Prepared for

Organization of the Fassifern
Art club and election of officers
was announced today by Miss
Jeanne Coyne, head of the art de-
partment at Fassifern and sponsor
of the club. The Art club, COM
posed of private art students at
the school, elected Miss Elizabeth
("Mickey") Littlegreen of Look
out Mountain, Tenn, president;
Miss Ann Pettigrew of Haiti, vice
president; Miss Betsy Fleming OF
Bristol, Tenn, secretary; and
Miss Edwina Davis of Irwin, KY,
treasurer. Other members of the
club include Misses Gladys Bar
rett Of Birmingham, Mich, Sudie
Bond of Elizabethtown, KY, Hell
en- Moore of Miami, Fla, Florence
Pettigrew of Haiti, Mary Ryan OF
Chesnee, S. c., Patricia Warner
of Daytona Beach, Fla, Mary
Wood and Frances PEBBLES OF
Hendersonyille.
Members dived into their smocks
as soon as the meeting was over,
to start work on the poster con-
test announced by Miss Coyne,
Designs for posters of "The
Witch's Dol," the three-act play
to be presented by the Dramatic
club in November, must be sub
mitted for. Judging by October 29,
and will be eligible for a winning
prize. An exhibit of paintings by
members of the Art club will be
held at Fassifern. some time be-
fore the Christmas holidays, it
was announced. The students
work in oils, water color, tenn
pora and charcoal, and are pro-
ducing some. interesting results,
under the expert instruction OF
Miss Coyne.
Election of officers was also
held at the meeting of the FASH
fern Glee club yesterday after
noon. Miss Marian Maxwell of
Knoxville, Tenn, was elected
president; Miss Ruth Jones of
Camel City, KY, vice president;
Miss Glenna Barnes of Lexington,
KY, secretary; Miss Edwina Da-
Wis of Irwin, KY, treasurer; Miss
Elizabeth Littlegreen of Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, and Miss Mar
tina Meter of Hendersonville, Ii
brarians. :, g., $50; -.
Miss Eleanor. Etheridge, head
of the music department at Fas.
sifern. is sponsor and director Of
the GIee club. The annual pro-
gram of, Christmas carols present
ed by the Fassifern club has been
a holiday feature in Henderson
vile for Some time, and the pro-
gram planned for this year, al
ready in rehearsal, promises to be
exceptionally beautiful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Oreue Chiffon, of Swan.
|Rnoa avenue, West Asheville, has
zen the guest of Miss Lucille b.
er of this city for the past week
he two young ladies with other
lung friends have attended sew
el square dances and enjoyed a
b to the Spartanburg fair.
Mrs. J. F. Barrett is moving to-
brow to Asheville and will be
home at $50 Hendersonville
lad. She will have with her Mrs.
J. Peacock and son, Lelon, Jr. ;
bother daughter, Mrs. r. w.
fidgen and three sons, of Char
tte. who are spending the win
p with her, and her youngest
kughter, Mrs. James l.. Brown,
f. Of Danville, Va, who is her
pest fer month.
ar. and Mrs. Ben F. Larrabee,
! Bay Side, L. l.. who have been
pests of Mr.. and Mrs: A. W.
Wheeler at their home in Flat
kock, left this morning.
Nr. and Mrs. W. C. Armstrong,
|snshter. Miss Martha, and SON,
pills. will spend the weekend in
augusta, Ca. with relatives and
flendS. While away they will also
EiSt Mrs. Beth 10y, a former res
fent, in Aiken. S. C.
Mrs. Rupert Koch returned
ONE last night after a visit of
!05out two weeks TO Mr.. and Mrs.
,hsrles Blount, the latter her
Iaughter, in Detroit. Mich.
Nr. and Mrs. Dick Allen and
rte Betty viii spend the. week
nd in Greenville. S. c.
Mrs. George 0'Donnell has re-
arned TO her home in Olney, H..
..Gt her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
[IOonnell. will remain longer with
afS. Mabel Bauphman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
WORKER STRONG AT 80

RAvENNA, o. (UP).-An 80
year-old machinist and inventor,
J. L. Heller, thinks he is too young
to retire from his boundary JOB.
He has been absent from work
only once during his Is years at
the foundry, and refuses to per-
NIT younger men to assist him on
different Jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
referring to spiritual death.

referring to spiritual death.
"He who speaks to the pope
dies" said the, Nazi placard.
The threats were not only hurl.
ed at Innitzer but at the pontiff
at we'll.
"Down with Innitzer and the
man behind himw Some shouted.
One group carried sign say
ing, "ali employees of our firm al
ready have left the church"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
MONEY REJECTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. (UP)
To the aid of Zoo Park, in finan-
cial straits, came Tony Cornero
with. an offer of a days proceeds
from his gambling ship. Rex. Inc
offer was refused because 1t was
thought inadvisable to mix gam
bling funds with pennies contrib
uted by school children. as"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
NEW TYPE TASTERS

KOALA PARK, Australia. =.
(UP)-The coffee tasters" OF
other countries have counter,
part, here in Eucalyptus tasters.
A particular kind of eucalyptus
is necessary for feeding the ia.
NOUS Australian koala bears, ana
as this has to be obtained from a
great distance, casters" are EN-,
ployed to be sure that the right
kind of eucalyptus is found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

was laboring under handicaps be-
cause Of a shortage of help. Such
set of records for a period OF
six months would enable the coun-
ty commissioners and the next
grand jury to determine the ex-
tent of further help that. might be
needed and would give an excel
lent check on mileage which IS
paid for by the county. = j-..
This body is of the opinion that
it would be a good custom for the
clerk of the court to place IN the
hands of the incoming grand jury
at each term of the court a copy
of the last report of the grand
jury for its guidance in studying
and following such recommends
tions as made by this body.
Respectfully submitted,
Zeb Pittillo, foreman grand
jury; Noah Hollowell, R. 5.
Gibbs, Jr., j. F. Baldwin, L. NJ.
Ward, Delno Mccall, F. G.
Parker, R. E. LYDIA, w. P. Su-
Der, W. C. Kuykendall, Homer
Whiteside, William T. Searey,
Andy C. McMinn, NJ. L. Car
land, C. G. Jaynes, j. B. Hud-
son. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
ONE STRIKE SETTLED

CHARLESTON, s.. c., Oct, IA,
UPy- International Longshore-
mems association yesterday. ,seta
tied differences with deep-seaa
shippers here, but continued
strikes in Savannah and Bruins
wick, Ga. ~ =, ~ - = -. .. -, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
kuvEE HosTEsSEs HONOR
SpIDE.ELECT

~ charming bridge was gwen
.-,orday honoring Miss Garnette
s;nman, who has been feted ex-
ans;veIv since her engagement
sas announced, BY Misses Elsie
e. Katherine Goodman and
40 Pridgen. They entertained
"The Waverly," which was
{Sloom with autumn's most beau
4 The lovely gift for Miss Ship
nan was crystal compotes IN her
tSnsen pattern. Mrs. William
|Sssphert won the top score award,
fbiIe the travelling prize went to
L. " Amos Abrams, a membe;
n the Wedding party and house
&srsst Of Miss Shipman. A salad
ronrse. nuts and minis were
karved daintily.
i Invited TO play bridge at this
aorely rartv for Miss Shipman,
|TrboSe marriage TO Mr.. Murray B.
bones will be an interesting event
n tomorrow. were Mrs. Abrams,
Is J. T. Shipman. Misses Tine
Ebipman. Winona Ewbank, Anne
weeks, Tommy Shepherd, Syretha
Eossmon, Edna Sronce. Mesdames
fsy Arledge. G.. C. Richardson,
William Shepherd. Gus Thomas,
william Freeze. W. W. Carpenter,
Fred N. Waters, F. W. Streetman,
&Chn l. SEWER. and Ridley Kess-
Ter. Tea guests included Misses
MYRTLE Tanner. Maude Ashworth,
Ind Mary Louise Ratchford.
Rotary DIRECTORS MEET
Mr. Harry E. Buchanan was
6inner host last evening to the di-
keetors of the Rotary club. The
liable was prettily appointed with
In arrangement of fall flowers
Forming the centerpiece.
Covers were laid for the presi-
6ent. Rev. Jas. P. Burke, Messrs.
). R. Sandifer. A. S. Browning,
Dr.. J.. S. Porter. B. B. Massage,
Hugh Whisnant, ]. c. Coston and
be host. One director, Mr.. Geo.
B. Fain, was not present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
WINS ART PRIZE

PITTSBURGH, Oct, Ia. CUP
par Hofer'S expression of des-
kErSSndency in. oils, entitled -"The
Pind, last night was awarded
tae 81 900 first, prize in the an
ual Carengie institute interna-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
COTTON GROWER VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (UP)
Cotton growers will vote on next
years marketing quotas Decem-
Der 10, the agriculture depart
ment announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

The stegosaurus dinosaur had
only one means of defense; 2
powerful, spiked tail, which IL
swung at it's adversaries like a
club. - ----.-,- 49, .v'--,,,-- -. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
A.F.L. FINANCES WAR
AGAINST THE clio.

CONTINUED from page onel
said the "door is open and will
stay open" He csaid Federation
officials happily were singing
"Bill Bailey, Won't You Please
Come Home"
Green's remarks were interpret
ed as conciliatory and it was pre-
dicted that the Federation's eX.
ecutive council, which expelled
nine Clio affiliated unions and
suspended another. the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers,
would not be able to ignore the
overwhelming rank-and-file sup
port behind the demand for peace.
Convention action included:
Demanded nine changes in the
Wagner labor act to curtail the
power of the National Labor Re
lations board.
Ordered a showdown in the U.
s. senate with President Roose-
Welt over his. reappointment of
Donald Wakefield Smith to the
National Labor Relations board.
Approved continued warfare
against the CLIO. behind an "open
door" peace policy.
Voted to continue the one cent
per month per member assessment
to finance the war against the Z.
10. and for Organization" pur-
poses.
Demanded revisions in the wage
hour law. >,
Killed resolutions which would
have placed the Federation on rec
ord favoring American coopera-
ton in a united front by demo-
cracies to preserve world peace.
Attacked the brutality" of die
tators.
Reaffirmed it's demand for 30
hour work week.
Reaffirmed it's boycott against
Japanese and German manufac-
tured goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

lake, turned around and were pro-
ceeding back when they noticed
the accident.
Both then related how Mont.
gomery drove to the scene and
the four people were rescued.
Mr., Lohenstein deposed that
when he saw the smaller boat he
said: "My God, look at the people
in that boat" and he also stated
that members of the Montgomery
party heard no outcry as they
passed the smaller boat.
A =, I,,.,.o,t sc ,,,l,,, bla por,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

Air transport of valuable COM
modities is increasing in China.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
.OnneServ1Ce

WHATS the secret of Kits
w success with men? Her
charming talk. Let's follow her
chat with Ted.
"What a fascinating hobby"
she exclaimS. Her interest and
enthusiasm put Ted at eases
prompt him to show her a
model he's made Of the first
steam engine.
START TALKING
Her eager questions lead him
on, keep conversation rolling
merrily. "How fast would this
engine go?" she asks. What
did people say when they first
saw it?"
When she talks about herself,
Kits gay and impersonal. She
chatters about the movies she's
seen, the interesting trips she'd
like to take, makes an amusing
story out of her struggles learn
ing to skate.
She never discusses one man
with another. And subjects like
clothes and health she saves for
her best girl friends.
PREPARE IT
Don't leave your conversation
to chance. It's just as important
to keep it up to date and spar
king as it is to learn the latest
dance steps or choose becoming
clothes. Follow the interesting
tips in our 32-page booklet.
Small talk. Useful phrases. Con-
gratulationS.
Send 10 cents for your copy of
SECRETS OF GOOD CON-
VERSATION" to The Washing.
ton Times Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

tender, then add some tomato
sauce, season with salt and
pepper, reduce till thick, enclose
a spoonful of the mixture at
when on the serving dish place
a spoon full of the mixture at
each end Of the omelet and gar
nish the top with fancy strips
Of pimentoes.
CASSEROLE HAM
Cut one or two slices of ham
two inches thick. Soak in milk
for one hour. Put in buttered
casserole and cover with milk;
bake slowly in the oven covered
for one hour. Add more milk
for making gravy, leaving cover
off and let brown slowly.
Thicken with flour. Serve with
candied sweet potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Always sift flour and measure
by spoonfuls into a cup. Use
level measurements in flour.
You can use flour for testing
the temperature in ovens which
have no thermometers. Sprinkle
flour on a pan and place it In
a heated oven. In five minutes
if the oven is slow it will be
delicate brown. If a deep dark
brown, it is hot. If deep dark
brown in three minutes, it is a
very hot oven, $50 Fahrenheit
to 500 Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
RS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please inform me if it is
proper to inconspicuously per-
form cosmetic finishing touches
after a meal in a public place?
H.
New days have brought new
ways about the propriety of this
question of "powdering the nose"
in public. When life was more
leisurely. making-up in public
was definitely frowned on by
Mrs. Gru1dy, and well-bred
women always did their making
up in the privacy of their own
rooms. But now when noses will
get shiny and ipstick will get
ragged, as we rush from engage
ment to engagement. it is taken
for granted that women will
1reShen With poWder and lip
stick after a meal in a restaurr
ant. Of course it is more man.
nerly 70 do the making-up in a
dressing-room. But you have
used perhaps the most important
word about the process in public
... it should be done as "incon-
spicuously" as possible. And this
means that we shouldn't flap
the powder puff on the nose
making the powder fly in all
directions, or daub the lipstick
on our lips with awkward, long
lasting (and admiringD ges-
lures, or apply cheek-rouge.
WEDDING GIFT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I recently
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Save PussywiIIoWs

Always save the branches OF
pussywillow that come about
this time of year in boxes OF
flowers from the florist, take
off the outside brown shells, and
put them in water. They will
often sprout roots and can be
planted out in the spring. If
luck is with you, and the 1oca-
ton to their liking, they VIII
develop into bushlets. The num-
ber of common plants which
may be brought into the house
at this time and left for a few
days in water to start growth is
almost unbelievable until the ex-
pertinent is tried. Horse chest
nuts, the honeysuckle, Lont-
cera fragrantissima, japanese
cherries will all send forth young
growth quickly. - From House
Beautiful Magazine.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Fdshion
In
WASHINGTON
By Bah LINCOLN

WARNING toward spring mil
L linery begins to be more than
family evident in the feminine
population at the moment.
Latest imports in millinery
will be featured in the Prone
made of Spring at the luncheon
hour at the Shoreham next
Saturday.
Mrs. Abbot MacGinniS Gwen
dolyn Brownlee) will show hats
just off the boat. Many of the
models cannot be copied and it
is certain that this event takes
first rank in spring shows as it
is the only exclusive promenade
of hats which I have on my cal
endar of style showings.
TOO DIVINE
I've seen some of the models
to be exhibited and you'll see
pictures of some of them on
this page on Wednesday. There
aren't enough adjectives in the
dictionary to describe them.
Find your own superlativeS.
Pretty frockS seen over the
week end-Mrs. Jay Calvert,
visiting here with her husband
from Langley Field, Va, wore
at a dance at the Army and
Navy Club a black sequin crea-
tion which became froth Of
trailing black tulle below the
hipline.
ATTRACTIVE GOWNS
Miss Mary Shekerjian, beau
tiful brown-eyed and titan
haired, wore at a party on
Saturday a frock of black
chiffon with long insetS Of
embroidered white batiSte.
Mrs. Katherine Imbrie, host
essing at her own tea, was
dressed in a bouffant black
taffeta with white introduced
in the yoke. Mrs. Emil Hurja.
assisting her, wore a long
frock of brown silk, the yoke
of net inset with a design in
silk applique. Mrs. Hurja's hat
was small, twisted in bands Of
| mink.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Miss Hodges comes from Des Moines. Iowa.
where she spent her school days and received
training, but until the time she was selected to
play leading lady with George M. Cohan in the
phenomenally successful Broadway show "Td
Rather Be Right" she had never been in New
York.
This 1s-year-old beauty is what the Holly
wood producers would call natural" although
she has studied with the best midwestern schools
and is gifted singer. She dances with
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
New COlOrs Found
To Wear Longer

Color has the stimulating ef-
feet of a cocktail, according to
Peggy Sage, authority on beauty
for the hands. That's why it's
so important, especially in a
season of all-black, to wear color
in makeup, in accessories, and at
the fingertips.
Now she has brought out two
new colors in the heavier,
longer.wearing lacquer which is
a Joy to wear as well as to be-
hold. Swampfire has a dusty
blue-red glow, with just a trace
of brown. It's a wickedly
"ousted down. shade that
makes the hands look white and
soft to devastation. A cordial
Of a color-grand with blues,
with greens, with brown.
Fiesta is a lovely dusty grape.
Think of the kind they grow
over in Malaga, then visualize
them on a haZy day.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

get the Eastern infection. There is no secret
about being well-groomed, says the clever JOY but
instead of merely following the fashions. one
should first study her own type and then select
the clothes to fit her personality. New Workers,
she believes, know this art far better than the
girls Of the film colony.
Send for the illustrated set of norntGltS'"9
exercises whtct are free of charge. Enclose a
stamped Selt.GddreSSed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace. Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

received an invitation to attend
a church wedding of one of my
husbands business associates. I
do not know either the gentle
man or his bride. Under the Cir
cumstances, is it necessary to
send the young lady a gift? We
have not been invited to the re-
ception. H.
Under the circumstances it
would not seem at all neces-
sary, in my Judgment, for you
and your husband to send a
wedding gift to this young lady.
Since your husbands relation
ship with this man is merely a
business one, and since you were
invited only to the ceremony, a
gift would not be indicated.
And also, since apparently you
have not much wish to send a
gift, I can't see why you should.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Table Talk
BY MARY CARTER

Knowing, instead of guessing,
insures the success of all recipes
you prepare. In this modern
day we are anxious to have our
first attempt at a new recipe
have the goodness of those we
know well enough to make by
memory. Adhere to the follow.
ing standard kitchen weights
and measures and notice how
satisfactorily your new food
preparations turn out:
{ cups flour-1 pound
2 cups shortening-1 pound
2 cups granulated sugar.
pound
3 cups cornmeal-1 pound
22-3 cups brown sugar Il
pound
2 cups solid meat pound
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

22-3 cups powdered sugar.
pound
2 teaspoons butter, sugar and
salt ounce
4 teaspoons flour-1 ounce
16 teaspoons flour-1 cupful
l cup shelled almonds - "a
pound
"a pound starch-1 cupful
Approximate cup measures are
as follows:
u pound butter-1 cup
l cup rice-1a pound
cup cornmeal-5 ounces
/ cup raisins, stemmed -6
ounces
/ cup currants, cleaned -6
ounces
cup breadcrumbS-2 ounces
/ cup chopped meat-1a pound
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

only you were here"
Casserole triumphs are bud
get-wise. With only a hint to
you of their intentions, they deal
capably with the less expensive
cuts of meat, with good old
friends such as cheese, canned
vegetables, and meats with eggs
and fish; they subtly combine
them with seasoning and spice,
and turn them into hearty
treats.
SPANISH OMELET
Finely shredded onions,
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST

Oedr MIS-. oGGCh11ldIl.
had guests for Sunday din
ner, and while we were seated
at the table another friend
came in. I at once invited her
to dine with us, but she said that
she had already dined, and went
on into the living-room. I again
invited her to join us for dessert.
This she refused also.
I did not leave the table, as
there were others in the living
room with this guest. Did I do
the wrong thing? j.
You did exactly the right
thing. You were completely
hospitable and Inclusive" in
your invitation to this friend,
indeed in both your invitations,
and I am sure that she under
stood. A guest arriving as she
did, Unexpectedly, realizes that
she should cause a minimum
of readjustment in a hostess
plans. and should courteously
acquiesce in causing as little
change in plans as possible.
And this would have been es-
pecially easy and comfortable
for your guest, since there were
other people in the living room
to whom this guest could chat
until you could join her there.
mrs. Beecknl1n tOtl be glad
to GnSwer questions on Good
! Manners submitted By redderSJ