Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 March 1910 — Page 2

WEEKLYCOURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher.

JASPER INDIANA Pick out that automobile yet? The Selno must tanve pone Insane. All well-regulated comets have tails to burn. Somebody greased tho slide for the price of butter. Aviators may be classified as riders, ski riders and joy riders. eky In Boston It Is considered shocking to see a comet with tho naked eye. While the meat eating slacks up wo can see prosperity (or the plo factories A "cocoon- gown at n "hookworm" dance ought to occasion pome comment. . . i . , -- .in be regarded as merely a gasolineless i automobile Going shopping for one's yearly supply of automobiles Is a way of getting a thrill which Is denied to many. "Drome." for aeroplane flying, looks still an agreeable, well-mannered word. Still, why not say "soar," since that is what you do? Milk producers think tho man who stands between them and the consumers gets too large a rake-off for the work be does. Moreover, the consumer objects to paying tor wooden buUer dishes at the rate of 40 cents a pound, since they are not very good to eat. Even If on account of the nigh cost of living you cannot afford many beefsteaks, you might inform yourself as to the price of runabouts. There is a hitch somewhere in the Nicaraguan revolution. This one should Lave petered out long ago. and a new one should have been started. A wife sets up In her answer to her husband's suit for divorce that he made her cut her hair for six years. Why doeB she not allege his Insanity? Famo and fortune beyond the dreams of avarice await the genius who can devise a steam radiator that will always produce the right amount of heat The chargo Is made that the coldstorage men are responsible for a rise of 40 per cent In the price of food. That still leaves unexplained the 20 per cent Some ot the royal family of Greece have gone to Russia for peace and quiet, wnich recalls Mr. Dooley's famous visit for tbe same purpose to the boiler factory. American hens, according to Dr. Wiley, are being taught to lay smaller eggs but more of them. The Individual American appetite, however. Is not growing smalled to fit the eggs. Alaska has had a blizzard with a temperature 70 degrees below zero. You will recognize that condition of intense cold by thinking of the night you had to get up to put out the cat. 1 BUiunu ii uis uif," uibu luuicow , has attracted but mild interest com- 1 pared with the aerial feat of foodstuffs; they are aviating higher and higher and the man that pays the grocery bill is standing open-mouthed wondering when they will come down again. Talk about prices, a Pennsylvania hen haB Just won a J 12,000 prize! A great to-do Is being made because somebody stole an egg which she laid In her coop at the show, and no wonder Her eggs must rate at about $100 each, is it surprising thnt common eggs are so high? Quail aro reported to bo starving ' to death in southern Wisconsin be-. cause the heavy snowfalls have cut oft i supplies of food. If this be the case the farmers should rally to their res- J cue The quail is semi-domestic in its J habits, and as the state has been giv-1 Ing the birds an opportunity to multiply by forbidding all hunting for them, the farmers should be assisted by all sporting clubs In extending help to the quail In these days of their adversity. Thomas A. Edison foresees a Utopia 200 years hence when no one will have to do any work, because the machines will attend to all that. Ab this will be too late to benefit either this generation or Us grandchildren, It may bo suggested that If Mr. Edison will hurry up and perfect that chenp storage battery he haa ennounced so often It may advance the day when people now living can enjoy the golden or electric age. Now the English sparrow is to be exterminated. And, remembering tho success of fho movement against tho mosquito, the blithesome sparrow chirps, hopej and hops. Tho diffcitmce between drudgery and play is all in tho point of view. Drudgery is work that one doesn't like and pla is work that ose does like As far as muscular effort is concerned baseball is fully as strenuous as pitching hay. Some men enjoy pitching hay more than they wuuld baseball, and there you arc.

(HASE IN Report on State and Private Banks of Indiana. STATE BANKS GAIN $2,000,000 Tot'al Resources, Deposits and Loans Are Greater In 275 State and 199 Private Banks Than Ever Before. Indianapolis. Reports compiled in the offlco of the auditor of state concerning tho condition of tho 275 state banks and 199 private banks of tho state on January 31 show, by comparison with tho reports inado September 30. 1909, a largo increase in the cash reserve, which is shown to bo far more than that domnnded by tho state banking laws. The condition is not accounted for by the banking department, othor than that tho report was made on the day before the banks which are public depositories wore compelled to make their regular settlements with the public a 111cials. which would account, in part, for the unusual supply on hand. It may also indicate, it was said, a sharp falling off in the demand for loans, or a husbanding of the reserves. The reports, by comparison with the September reports in the state banks, show a gain in deposits of approximately $2,000,000, with the cash reserve "increased by $2,300,000. In the private banks the gain in resources reported amounted to $700.000, with deposits increased by $600.000, and a cash reserve increase of $400.000. The report shows the total resources, deposits and loans to be greater than at any other time recorded by the banking department. The total reported from the state banks are as follows: ItESOUHOES. Loans and discounts ,4,,2?r?U ?? Overdraft V-ri-iv United States bonds...... , 'Hr Other bond and securltlHS f-ii-l!?l-f5 HanktnK house iSi o. Furniture and fixtures ViHsHs Other real estate 133.232.60 rtim vtftfrn hnnVu fl nil trtlst COIll rmnleH U..WC Cash on hand a-3SiH Premiums paid on bonds Sj.WS.9S furreni expenses ,,-,r Mlscellaneons U.iIS.'ji Total $i5.3O4.01S.M LIABILITIES. Capital stock-paid in $12-Sy V. Surplus Undivided profits 54!.ls3.9t rv.hmii.o illsoniint Ami Inter- ........... n. - PH( 1 15,44. is ProJlt' and "loss IS Jl Dividends unpaid S Demand depostts 4S.3iS.lM.Oi Tlmo Hnruiult i.44t.2nZ..U Certified checks H2 Cashier" checks S4.623.2S rtiii In Unnfas nml trust compAnies I.UW.UI.I lulls payable 523?Ü Notes, etc.. rediscount. Miscellaneous 13,07. Total JTS.3W.018.0J The report from the private banks showed the following: nissoi'tirKS. Loans and discounts tS.S7.C4S.SB rwnntraff lSO.4Si.fi2 1'r.lted Stat bond 118. Other bonds and aecurMea M5-2?-nnnktnv hf.UHo 3U.R15.01 Furniture and fixtures 25e,9SI!S Other real eatau- ,. 1mi frnm banks and trust companics fSS-5?S ri nn hPiI LSI 011.23 Cash Items "S ! Premiums raid on bonds S2I ! Pnrrtt YfWntWM 2I5.4TJ.91 Miscellaneous W.14l.0 Total 120,247.215.36 t.IAlIII.ITIBS. fn nllnl m xllr rani Surplus vj. um.h Undivided profits 30841.23 T?vchnnee. discounts and interem 30.3SI.37 Profit and loss '"-"lÜÜ Dividends unpaid 16.11. .03 riomnnil ilonriftlta 21.715.S4S.W Time deposits 2,110.379.12 Certified checks 2.W. Cashier's checks 9t.I3 Duo to banks nml trust comnnnles SM 475.31 THils navuble 42.lW.fiO Miscellaneous 7.412.73 Total ..421.517,215.2 Urge Wrapping of Bread. In the monthly meeting of H. E, Barnard, state food and drug commls sloner. with his four field Inspectors, It was decided that a campaign of edu cation should b launched among the housewives of the state and among tho bakers looking to the wrapping In suitable paper of all bread offered for sale. The projected campaign which tho inspectors were instructed to begin at once Is a result of scientific Inquiry Into the relative merits, as to cleanli ness, of wrapped and unwrapped bread, with the finding leaning heavily In favor of the protected foodstuff. According to Bert Cohn, who has Bpent two months in making a special study of the manner of delivering bread In Indianapolis and vicinity, bread, the most common of the food stuffs. Is handled with less regard for cleanliness than any other food car ried from place to place for sales pur poses. Mr. Barnnrd declared that tho peculiar sticky surface of a loaf of bread makes It especially liable to catch dirt and dust, nnd, therefore, one of the most destructive cnrrlera of disease. Many Teachers Attend. Many of the high schools, colleges and universities of the state were rep resented at the annual meeting of tho Indiana Association of Science nnd Mathematics Trachcrs at Richmond. Tills was the first time in many years that tho association's meeting has been held outside of Indianapolis, hut Richmond's Invitation a year ngo was so pressing that it was decided to deviate from the established custom nnd permit the seat of Earlhrtm col lege to entertain tho teachers. Much interest was manifested.

RESERVES

Farm Study Is Growing.

School statistics compiled by J. I. Hoffmann, deputy In the otllco of Hub ert J. Aley, stato superintendent or public instruction, shows that tho parochial schools of tho state, Includ ing Catholic and Lutheran and thoso which come under tho head of "other denominations" aro largely giving reg ular Instruction In agriculture, man ual training, domestic science, music and drnwing. Tho figures show that thero are 23.7C4 pupils enrolled In the Catholic parochial schools of tho state, 7,164 in the Lutheran Institutions and 504 in thoso of other denominations. Thero are fourteen Catholic parochial schools having regulnr Instruction In manual training, four manual training Lutheran schools and but one of thoso which come under the head of "other denominations." There are 31 Cath olic parochial schools giving regular courses in domestic science, 99 having a regular courso in music and 90 with a regular courso in drawing. Those of the Lutheran having these regular courses are: In agriculture, throe; manual training, four; In domestic science, throe; music, 2G, and drawing, 25. These figures, however, do not cover the statistics in Indianapolis or any of tho other larger cities throughout the stnto, but aro confined to the smaller of the Municipalities: Tho statistics have been compiled from Information sent in from county superin tendents and other school ofllclals throughout the state and cover a wide range of information desired by the state superintendent's olllce. It is shown that the act of the 1909 session of the legislature in allowing abandoned schools to reopen when a sufficient number of pupils were in attendance has served some sections of the state. There nro 1S1 schools which were closed by the consolidation' act which have been reopened since the law became effective. Tho total number of schools closed was 1,402. The school wagons, which have been an eyesore to many school patrons for a number of years, still hold their own throughout the state. Ac cording to the figures there are 19,293 children transported daily from one school district to another. The dally cost of maintaining these wagons amounts to $2,316.44. Asks for Heaver Fines. All the prosecuting attorneys of the stato will, in the next few days, re ceive a circular letter from II. h. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, calling attention to the fact that in virtually all the prosecutions brought by the field inspectors against violators of the state food and. drug law, the Justices of the peace and the police and city court Judges have been assessing fines under the act of the general assembly of 1599, which makes the minimum fine of $1 and costs, wltn the minimum almost always assessed. except In cases of the second or subsequent violations. The law of 1899 was amended in 1907, providing that the fine for such violations shall not be less than $10 nor more than $50 for tho first offense. In Mr. Barnard's opinion, the jus tices and judges have been misled by Section 2445, Burns Revised Statutes, 190S, which Is the law of 1S99. Tho repealing act Is found in Sections G73S-G74S, tho same revision. I call your attention to this, wrote Mr. Barnard, "becauso It is our opin ion that a violation of the pure food and drug law Is inadequately punished under the first -mentioned section. "Mny I urge you, In representing the state In food and drug cases, to ask for a fine of at least $25 and costs? Such a fine is certainly none too small, and unless It Is Imposed, the offender mny fall to appreciate the necessity of observing the law." Library Trustees to Meet. The executive committee of the In diana Library Trustees' association met In the state house and drew a tentative program for a meeting of tho association March .lO-.il. A numwi jihsuvuiluju her of papers were agreed upon, but with the exception of Judge C. C. Hadley of the appellate court, who has agreed to speak upon the subjert, 'Library Legislation." none of the ar rangements are definite. The subjects which will be covered, however, are How Should the School Board Manago the Library Under Its Control," and "Township Extension." The iirst session will be held the afternoon of March 30. The business session will bo held the following day. Judge Hadley speaks the afternoon of March 31. Wishes Fire Escapes. W. E. Blakely, state factory Inspec tor, has refused to sanction the construction of a proposed school building at Mount Vernon according to plans nnd specifications adopted by the school board unless some pro vision is maae for fire escapes. The structure, which is to be 2& stories high, has Us only means of egress from tho second floor rooms in two stairways, which lead directly past tho boiler rooms in the basement. Mr. Harkeley has suggested changes to comply with tho law. Reformatory Doard Meets. Conservatism marked the action of the board of trustees of the Jeffersonvillo reformatory in handling tho pa role business at tho regular session for the month of March. Twenty-nine Inmates only wore ndjudged ready for parole, although tho entire number whose names were before the board, many of them, also being up for personal examination, was 79. The hoard only transacted routine business, and neither MnJ. David C. Peyton, nor Dr. Harry C. Sharp made any report as to their trip of Inspection.

CHARGE TOTS SAW GAMBLING

Indlanlan's Depoiltlon In French Lick Suit Says Chlldran Were About Slot Machines Asserts Hotel Took Money. Paoll. In the suit to nnnul tho charter of the hotel operated by Taggart at Preach Lick tho stato offered a number of depositions, many of which brought clearly into view tho character of tho gambling alleged to be carried on at tho French Lick casino. James II. Munlon, paymaster of tho National Malleable Cnstlngs Company of Indianapolis, visited tho French Lick hotel on June 13, 1906, he deposed, and saw about twenty slot machines In operation on tho lower floor of the casino. Ho also saw a great many men, women and children there, ho asserted. "I should say thero were children there from 10 to 12 years old up." suys tho deposition, which adds that the witness saw money both won and lost on the slot machines. Mr. Manlon deposed that he saw a young man named Hitter, who was employed about tables In tho casino, open the slot machines, take out the money nnd carry It to the office of the hotel In a sack. This money was handed over the counter to tho clerk. The purpose of this testimony was to show that employes of the hotel company received and took care of money from the gambling house, and that there was direct connection between the gambling house and tho hotel company, the contention of the state being that the company lensed the premises for gambling purposes. Tires of Life at Fourteen. Fort Wayne. After giving life a trial for fourteen years and then determining that the game was not worth the effort. Florence Doctor, until a few months ago a pupil at the Clay street school, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Doctor of 22 Charlotte avenue, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. Her dead body was found In bed. Tho child left the following note: "Dear papa and mamma, although I love you both, I think It Is best to leave you. I was always the black sheep In the family. Mamma will be glad to get rid of me. I know. "FLORENCE." The parents cannot account for the child's deed. Jumps to Save Lives. Wabash. Just reaching the long Wabash railroad brldgo across Charley creek In the eastern part of the city, J. A. Wilkinson, section foreman, and four section men on a handcar, were horrified to find a fast mail train bearing down upon them from the rear. Unable to retreat or leap, they commenced a race with the train, the engineer of which had not seen their peril. Dashing madly across the bridge, a distance of 1.200 feet, the five men leaped from the handcar on J the safe side just as the big locomotive hurled It Into space. The flvo . f I 1 1. . . . -1 1 .. M r, .1 rt wer iiijiiruu. uui ,i uuiuj ui iet autonds would have meant death to all Two Shot Flrers Die. Princeton. Monroe Anderson Frank Jones, two colored firors in the Princeton mine. and shot who were injured by the explosion of two cans of powder, died from internal hums. They were preparing to "shoot down" coal and a fuse was being lighted when a spark from it fell Into an open can of powder. Numerous shot flrers have been killed and injured In the local mine in the last two years and it is difficult to keep men in the places. Clears Post Office Site. Peru. Peru's $S5,000 federal building, the appropriation for which was obtained through the efforts of Senator Albert J. Beveridge. will get a start within a few months. The sum of $10.000 has been apportioned by the government for this n i.e.. n ml (til, n lit rktt o 1inf. rti. 1 . , . . . , dcred the lot, corner Brondway and Sixth Btreets, cleared so that there will be no delay In the work. The building Is to bo one story upon a high basement. Finds Frozen Body. Lafayette. C. K. Corwin. SO years old, who has been missing since January 11, was found dead In a barn In the rear of his home In West Lafayette. The body was frozen stiff and the discovery was made by his son. The body was covered with excelsior and paper. Corwin was a traveling salesman and It was his custom to stay away from home many weeks at a time. It Is believed that he committed suicide. Hens Are Trust Busters. Columbus. The Bartholomew county hen probably Is doing moro to bust the meat trust than any other agency. At any rate she Is working overtime on the Job of laying eggs and ns a result of her Industry but little meat Is being consumed at this place. The supply of fresh country eggs has become so large that tho price has been forced down to 16 cents a dozen. Show Eggs In Divorce Case. Princeton. in tho circuit court Judge Clements nwnrded Mrs. Bertha Stewart a divorce from her husband. Dr. W. II. Stewart, and $7.866 alimony nnd $"00 for attorney fees. The verdict marked tho close of a sensational Oakland City case, tho plaintiff alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. The testimony was heightened by the Introduction of eggs found under Mrs. Stewart's setting hens and on which charges against her had been pencil written.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

OF HOOSIER STATE'ALLELSESECONDARY

WIRE REPORTS OF HAPPENINGS OF INDIANA. MINISTER ENDS OWN LIFE Rev. Thomas E. Smiley Commits Sul clde by Hanging Himself from Ladder Mind Had Been Affected. Connersville, Mar. 8. Rev. Thomas 12. Smiley, age 44, minister and author, hanged himself In the barn at the home of his brother-in-law, County Commissioner Lorenzo D. Springer. His niece. Miss Floy Springer, found the body suspended from the rung of an upright ladder leading to tho hay loft. Hev. Mr. Smiley hud prepared an Improvised noose from a small ropo and when his body was cut down life was extinct. Hov. Smiley was born on the farm on which he died. Twenty years ago he was graduated from DePauw university with nn unusual record for flue scholarship. He worked with feverish ambition to win high honors in the institution nnd succeeded. Soon after his graduation, however, his health failed. 'His mind was thought to be affected for a year or more, but he apparently recovered entirely under treatment at a sanltnrium. Five years ago he was ordained into the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Worry over the death of his wife, together with overwork, is tho supposed cause of the return of his old mental disorder. One daughter. Leah Smiley, age ten, and his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smiley, are among the near relatives who survive him. No hint of warning and no word of explanation of his sudden act of selfdestruction was received. Pauper Is Heir to Fortune. Laporte. Mar. 8. From the poorhouse to a home of luxury will be the pood fortune of Theodore Behrendt of this city, v ho became a public charge several years ago, going to the county asylum, mourning his father, who is the owner of a large estate in Germany, as dead. William Behrendt of Franzburg, Germany, recently began nn investigation to find his son. with the result that he found him a pauper. A letter was received by officers from the father telling them to send the son to his home, where he will share In the fortune which has been accumulated since young Behrendt , left many years ago. Demand Wage Increases. t. . . : 1 1 D 111 1. . . .. t n n 41m CVilll&t .Mill. 5. im UIIIUU mi- i ners demanding 42 cents an hour. I an Increase of five cents; electricians demanding 45 cents nn hour, an .in crease of 2 V cents, and carpentors nml mill linnila Rtnnilinfr firmlv fnr an f rxnm in in A nnnfo -in lint IT increase from 40 to 50 cents an hour, this city faces the possibility of a complete paralysis of the building trades on April 1. Carpenters have offered a five-cent increase, but the union has not considered It. The fourth semi-annual session of the First i Indiana District Labor conference will j bo held here March 10. The Society ' of Equity will have an equal repre sentatlon. Elks Seek Taft Pardon for Deserter. Laporte, Mar. S. The entire Elks fraternity in Indiana is co-operating with Senator Beveridge in his efforts to obtain executive clemency for Peter E. Baker, a charter member of the Bedford lodge of Elks. Baker was disappointed in a love affair and Joined tho navy. While on shore leave he found that his sister in New York had been left In a pitiable plight with two small children to support, and In endeavoring to relieve her he overstayed his leave and became a deserter. Several thousand letters of appeal for pardon have beon sent from this state to President Tail. Hold Old Time Services. Anderson, Mar. S. At the first annual home coming of tho members of tho First United Brethren church here an all-day meeting was hold and many former members of the church from various parts of the state attended. Several speakers of note were present and a part of the day was devoted to services similar to those held 50 years ago. In the evening Bishop C. M. Matthews of Chicgo delivered an address. Acetylene Gas Kills One. Bloomlngton, Mar. 8. Oscar E. Terrill, 26 years old and a son of Mrs. Susan Terrill of this city, was killed by an explosion of acetylene gas while repairing a household lighting machine on the farm of John Wagner, near Rossvllle. III. The force of tho explosion which followed burned his face and dislocated his neck. Shortage May Close Mines. EvanavHle. Mnr. 8. Shortage of cars In the local and southwestern Indiana coal fields threatens a complete suspension of mining. Seven mines In or near this city were compelled to work on short hours. No cars are In sight for tho new week. Pastor Called to Hammond. Laporte, Mar. 8, rtev. Mr. Pfugg of Plymouth told his congregation of a call received to the pastorate of "the First Presbyterian church at Hammond. The call will be accepted and Hev. Mr. Pfugg will begin his new duties early in April.

STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN LIFE-

The immense success which has followed L. T. CoojKJr during tho past yenr with his new preparation has exceeded anything of tho kind ever beforo witnessed in most of the leading cities whero the young man has Introduced tho medicine. Cooper has a novel theory. He believes that tho human stomach Is directly responsible for most disease. To quote his own words from an interview upon lils arrival in an eastern city: ''The average man or woman cannot be sick if tno stomach Is working properly. To be sure, there aro diseases of a virulent nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes, etc., which aro organic, and are not traceablo to tho stomach, but even fevers can, In nine cases out ot ten, be traced to something taken into the stomach. All of this half-sick, nervous exhaustion that Is now so common, Is caused by stomachic conditions, and it is because my remedy will and does regulate the stomach that I am meeting with such success. "To 6um the matter up a sound digestive apparatus that is doing its full duty, getting every particle of vitality out of the food by transferring It to tho bowels In a perfectly digested state this above all else brings health." Mr. A. C. Brock, chef of the Brock Restaurant, Market District, Boston, Mass., who is a staunch believer in Mr. Cooper's theory and medicine, has this to say: "I had chronic Indigestion for over three years. I suffered terribly, and lost about thirty pounds. I was a physical wreck when I started this Cooper medicine, a month or so ago. To-day I am as well as I ever was In my life. I am no longer nervous, my food does not distress me in the least, and I have a splendid appetite. I am gaining flesh very rapIdly In fact, at the rate of a pound day. I would not believe any medicine on earth could have done for me what this has done. It Is a remarkable preparation, and Mr. Cooper deserves all his success." Cooper's New Discovery Is sold by all druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will forward you the name of a druggist In your city who will. Don't accept "something Just as good." The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. DESERT MELODY. 1 "I can nine." said on Toucan -. tt," ! "L too. ran." said one tl.at 1. nift. 1 U I 0011, and you an. Wo two can. we Tu ans " So the two Toucans sane a duet. When Tempus Didn't Fuglt. Little Helen, during the three years t of her life, had never been separatfd from her elder sister night or day for more than a few minutes at a time; but at last the time came when tbe sister went away for a whole day. The child tried every game aud occupation that she knew of, and a new one or two suggested by her mother, but they all palled. Finally she gave up and stood and looked sadly out of the window. Then she sighed deeply and said: "It's still the same old day, Isn't It, mother?" Woman's Home Companion. Not Appropriate. Senator Beveridge was replying at a dinner In Washington to a defender of tho sugar trust, "You remind me of a man at his brother's funeral. This man bent over the grave and closely watched the lowering of the coffin down Into the clean cut rectangular chamber prepared for IL He heaved a sigh as tho coffin came to a rest, and said to the under taker heartily: " 'It's the neatest fit I ever saw In my life. Come and have a drink on the head of It.' "Sunday Magazine of the Cleveland Leader. CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health. A man tried leaving off meat, potatoes, coffee, and etc., nnd adopted a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to Improve at once for the reason that a meat cater win reach a place once in a while whero his system seems to become clogged and tho machinery doesn't work smoothly. ... , A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed Into goou, rich blood nnd strong tissue. A most valuable feature of GrapeNuts Is the natural phosphate of potash grown in the grains from which It Is made. This Is the clement which transforms albumen in the body Into the sort gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers. A few days' use of Grape-Nuts wl give one a degree of nervous strength well 'worth the trial. Look In pkgs for the little hook, The Road toWellvIllc." "There's a R80 onr npprnr- from tln.r i um -fc B nre mmulmr, true u" ul late real.

"Wtf M I