Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 83, 15 February 1919 — Page 6

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PAGE SK THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM , 7? C - - AND SUN TELEGRAM Published , Every Evening Except Sunday,' by i V ; Palladium Printing Co.

V tdl Bulldlnc North Ninth and Sailor Streets.

rautrw M we foot ornce at tuenmona, inaiua, u w ond Claaa Mall Matter. WHIl OF TRS ASSOCIATED Will The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to th i ue for republication of a.11 news dlcpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and alao tha local news published haraln. All rlfhts of republication of pe clal dispatches herein aro also reserved.

! rrPuUic Ballot on School Books The attention of the whole state has been callecTto the necessity of letting the contract for the public school books of Indiana by an open instead of recret ballot of the State" Board of Public Education. ; V : c;Thev reasoiilf ot a public ballot is obvious to everjr citizenlrIt removes any shadow of suspicion that rniight'follow on the action of a member of the State Board and permits citizens to see how the membesrs voted for the books that are to be-used in the public schools. The selection !of text books strikes home in every family, for: the mind of the child is guided byithe Jbooks it uses Sri school. If the texts contain' matter that is detrimental or if the text

looks are of poor grade, the child suffers. Z Under the present system, the text books are decided, on by the State Board of Education. Attention has been called to the system in vogue

in the, state of Texas where the books are purchased, by a special board appointed by the gov

ernor. As soon as this board has decided on the

books." it automatically ceases to exist. Under

legislative enactment, no school book company can send a representative to call on the members of the board, or address a letter to them, pressing the advantage of any particular book. All that the companies are allowed to do is to mail or express books to the members of the board for ex-

amination.

In this mariner, the personal influence of the representative is removed and the decision of the members of the board is guided solely by their study of the submitted books. The unpleasantness surrounding the letting of contracts for school books in Indiana could be removed if the State Board of Education had nothing to do with the selection of the books, and if a board were appointed for the sole purpose of examining books and passing upon their merits. I A step forward will be taken in Indiana by adopting the open ballot.

proved conditions always follow improved transportation facilities. Saving the National Resources The people of the United States own lands that contain more than 600 million barrels of oil, 460 billion tons of coal and - 2 million acres of phosphate land. Gifford Pinchot, in a communication printed in the Palladium sometime ago, sets out that legislation is pending in the house and senate which virtually would give away this public wealth to men who are eager to exploit it. ' These measures would surrender with the title all control of waste, output, price and labor conditions. It also gives title to fraudulent oil claimants, many of whom have already lost their claims in the courts. Mr. Pinchot also shows that there is a joker in this legislation which would overthrow the present lease law for coal

lands in Alaska. n In this age of reconstruction and conservation, it would be a shame if the citizens permitted the control of raw materials entirely to pass

out of their hands into the possession of a few men. The men who are back of this movement know the value of the leases and are exceedingly anxious to get control of . them because it' will enable them, by controlling the raw material, to screw up the price of the finished product.

When Did Mather Brothers Begin to Sell Coal and Fuel

Mather Bros., one of the big handing material houses of Richmond, began their career In 1876. - A small start was made by the two Mather brothers, S. D. and D. L. Mather, in the coal and lumber business in this year and in 1880, Harry Mather was 'taken Into the business. The young company decided to Incorporate in 1899. Shortly afterwards, in 1990, a Are of unknown origin destroyed their buildings and every bit of coal and lumber. The company quickly recuperated, however, and have had a steady growth until today. Mather Brothers claim the honor of having shipped the first cement into Richmond as well as the first car load of Pocahontas coal.

$H&w& of the

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

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(Id'TTiriVII frl I-?a ,?T3A

TEN YEARS Ago Today in Richmond

' FROM A TO IZZARD Washington Post. Anyhow, the little nations can't complain that they are deprived of their share of the alphabet, says Delegate Zbinrisjewski to Delegate Krpoliatinkapopolous.

IT'LL SEEM JU8T THE 8AM E Lexington Herald. Congress is scheduled to adjourn in about six weeks, but as we then must start in on a full season of seventeen-year locusts, the chances are we will never note the difference.

THE GANG WONT BE THERE. Birmingham Age-Herald. "Hail, hail, the gang's all here" won't mean anything in particular when grape juice is the beverage served.

What the Farmers Want A survey made among farmers of the state of Maine recently by the Maine Agricultural and Industrial League,- had for its purposes the as

certainment of needs of the agriculturists. -y Most emphatically the greater percent of the farmers went on record saying that their greatest need was good roads. This overwhelming majority insisted that good roads and farming are inseparable and that you cannot have a successful farm unless you have good roads leading to the markets and connecting the isolated farming districts. Less than half of them insisted on better schools and a number asked for more farm laborers. but did not indicate how they believed this help could be secured. A number of them suggested better co-operation among themselves and only a few of them expressed a need for cheaper fertilizers arid . better seed. Some of themsaid the banks should be more willing to extend credit to them. Thisjs, so far as can be learned, the first time that farmers themselves have been asked to set out their particular needs and the emphasis which they placed on the need of good roads and improved transportation facilities, shows that the good roads gospel is believed in by the farmers arid that legislation, which will solve this problehfwhich dates back to the very first settlements in the country, is wanted by them. Cooperative effort, improved schools and better social conditions will follow the creation of good roads,; for it is axiomatic that civilization and im-

HOW'LL HE GET 'EM? Chicago News. After July a man may have hiccoughs without feeling required to prove an alibi. JUST LIKE OTHER KIDS Dallas News. Sometimes at this distance the infant nations seem

to be all lungs and stomach.

EASY

THEY WANT TO TAKE LIFE

Indianapolis News. The I. W. W. members will never strike for what they deserve a twenty-four-hour day in jail.

HE COULD GET A JOB ANYWHERE Indianapolis News. The sculptor who made new faces , for wounded soldiers may find persons who have never been to war desiring some adjustments.

"Local boys under direction of Orville Branson, boys secretary of Y. M. C. A. plan to raise funds for a secretary of boys' work. Imposter works artificial leg, begging stunt for second time here and is arrested. . Accusation made that Sunday card game "lid" Is tilted. Hugo Heerman gives violin recital at Oenette Theater. Five business men of the city give 400 free tickets to high school pupils. City, council votes to allow T. H. I. and I. Co. to keep feed wires on trolley poles in city. Young Men's business club proposes to sell part of Glenn Miller front for residences.

( Signs of Spring ) Ther's no authentic sign of spring so good as the boys starting to play marbles, says Howard Brooks, county auditor. Flowers and birds may fail, but when the kids draw rings in the mud, spring's here.

BUT WILL IT LAST FOREVER? Indianapolis Sta. Those Palm Beach bathing pictures do not make Hoosiers as envious this season as in some other years.

A BIG BOOST FOR HIM ' -; Macon Telegraph. And the funny part about it is, the German editors who continue to refer to Theodore Roosevelt as "the arch enemy of Germany" think they are knocking the memory of the revered Colonel.

WE'LL HAVE TO LIKE HIM Lexington Herald. Then again it is freely predicted that the humblest blind tiger man with absolutely no pretensions to social distinction is going soon to be looked up to with veneration and respect.

JOY COMETH FROM ABOVE Knoxville Journal. Ahoy! The "parachute skirt" is to be worn by air joyriders! Just jump off anywhere, at any height, the skirt spreads out and the wicked world grins while you come down.

THE USUAL SPRING CLEANING Lima Times-Democrat. Spring must surely be on the way. The Cincinnati Reds, champions of the winter hot-stove curcuit for 40 years, have another new manager. ,

MManMlBa9S9s 1 lvis The count was pouring out coffee with one hand and reading me the chicket scores with the . oth,er. London Opinion. An Important Subject in Iowa Still. "The Morality of the World." -Dr. Earnest will speak on this quite important subject next Sunday , nigh t. Mercyvllle (Iowa) Banner.

Q The Work of Americanizing America

J'rom the Cincinnati Enquirer. BEFORE the war the problem of Americanizing our enormous population seemed academical and philanthropic. Today it is practical, political, pressing und unavoidable. The peril of a citizenship of millions of foreigners, unsympathetic with American Institutions, or even hostile to tbem, has burst . like a blizzard upon America. Former apatby la incredible and unaccountable, and leaving these millions of foreigners to be permeated by accidental influences with the ideals of American civilization appears like a childish folly.' Evidences that at last we are wide awake to the necessity of a united, a scientific and a determined effort to Impregnate all foreigners with the fundamental conceptions of civilization abound on every hand. National Congress, the Legislatures of states, educators, journalists, preachers, business men, club women all are engagcd.in, discussing the ways and means of accomplishing this stupendous task, and bow stupendous it really is, Is naturally enough the most immediate discovery.

In the first place, there is being discovered the depth, the, Intensity, the almost ineradicability of the love, of their native lands by these immigrants from foreign coiintrie8.'. However unjust those laws and however hard those" conditions from which they fled, the hearts of the oxiles are bound to the spot where they first saw. the light of day with mystic ties.

In the second place, it Is being discovered that as

long as these immigrants are permitted to speak their native language it will be impossible to communicate our

national conceptions to their minds or break up their at tachment to their fatherlands. In the third place, there is being discovered, the ex

tent of the ignorance of these foreigners, their illiteracy

and especially their misconceptions of American institu tions and Ideals.

; The nation is springing to the prosecution of the task as it did to the prosecution of the war. - Agencies of every kind are being resolutelyset to work. High

hopes are being cherished. A sense of responsibility is being awakened. A resolute courage is being cultivated. Success will be attained. But the task is not altogether pleasant. It Is with a

measure of sadness that people of sentiment and Imag

ination deliberately attempt to eradicate a feeling so tender and so beautiful as an undying love for the land of one's nativity. Nor can they fail to realize .how great will be the loss to this country of that variety of thought and feeling, that'eontrast of language and custom which

has been such spice and richness to life in this melting pot of the nations. But self-preservation Is the elemental faw of the life of nations as of Individuals, and if we survive we shall do so by the sacrifice of the charm of the heterogeneous to the safety of the homogeneous elements of our national existence. :"- ' "

Jason writes in that M. T, Cann runs a saloon' in Pawtucket. "M.. T." will soon be right. - Watching for Spuds. A lady in Eaton had the misfortune the other day to fall off her porch. The commotion frightened a team of horses ' hauling a load of spuds, and they dashed around the corner, throwing a sack of potatoes into the yard. My wife heard of the occurence and falls off the front porch every time a load of spuds goes by, but I haven't found any sacks in "the yard. Eaton (Col.) Herald. i Not long ago the editor of an English paper ordered a story of a certain length, but when the story arrived he discovered . that the author had written several hundred word3 too many. The paper was already late in going to press, so there was no alternative

the story must be condensed to fit the alloted space. Therefore, the last few paragraphs were cut down to a single sentence. It read thus: "The earl took a Scotch high-ball, his hat, his departure, no notice of her pursuers, a revolver out of his hip pocket, and, finally, his life. 0 - In the house bill prohibiting Immigration for four years, an exception is made in favor of authors. They know very well that most of the authors can't get here, anyhow.

Di n n e r Stories

On of the mnst common of superstitions is the belief in a horseshoe as a taliman against evil. , It was St. Dunstan, the blacksmith, and the patron of all smiths and saints who made the horseshoe lucky. St. Dunstan was an Anglo-Saxon ecclesiastic who lived in the tenth century. Te entered the Benedictine Order at an early Vtge and when not engaged. in religious duties he was employed as a blacksmith. One day he was toiling away at the forge, when a shadow fell across the doorway. - The saint looked up, and whom did he see but the devil! The Prince of-Evil said that he had been traveling so long and so far that his hoofs had become sore and tender, and he desired to have horseshoes put on them. Dunstan agreed to do the job. and he made it as painful as possible. The devil bellowed and roared in rage, but Dunstan was very strong, and refused to let go his hoofs until the Evil One had promised that he would never enter any house where a horseshoe was nailed above the door, nor molest any person who carted a horseshoe charm. It is now nearly a thousand years since this promise was made, and whether the horseshoe has lost Its charm or not, the legend is still with U8.

Baptist First Baptist North Eleventh near Main streets 9:15 a. m.. Sunday school, K. E. Kenney, superintendent.

10:40 Morning worship, sermon subject, "The Soul's Competency In Religion." 6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. At this hour Rev. J. . C. Hayes will give an illustrated lecture entitled "The Other Wise Man." 7:30 p m. Evangelistic services, "The Fruit of Indecision." At the morning service . we will, observe Roger Williams Day with an appropriate service. " Thursday evening at 7:80, weekly prayer service. Shel by C. Lee, pastor. Brethren United Brethren Eleventh and N, B Streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., Fred White, supt.

i Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Junior C. E., 2:30

p. m. senior c. E., :3i p. m., warren Weaver, leader. Evangelistic services will be conducted each evening next week by the pastor beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Catholic St. Mary's 'Catholic Rev. W. J.

J Cronin, pastor; Rev. J. Ryan, assistant

pastor. Sunday morning masses, 6, 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ves

per and benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy

Hour -- Wednesday evening at 7:30 St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and O streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector; Rev. Clement Zepth, assistant Low mass and communion at 6:30 a. in. Mass, with singing by children and five minute sermon at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. Christian First Christian South Tenth and A streets. - L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., A. B. Harrison, supt : Hours for worship, 10:30 A. M. and : 7:30 p. m. Sermon themes: Morning, "Religion and Health." Evening, "Finding God." C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m. Subject, "Our Relation to God Trusting.' . Leader Esther Loehr. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal The services Sunday will be the celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and Evening Prayer at 4:30. The Rector will officiate at all services. Church school will begin at 9:15. The Rev. B. R. Allabough will hold a service for deaf mutes i nthe Parish house at 7:45 p. m. Friends East Main Street Friends Main street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. John R. Webb, pastor. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m., subject, "Christ, the Offender." Study class, 7:30 p. m., subject, "Race Betterment, the American Indians," Ruthanna M. Simms, leader. Evening message, 7:45 p. m., subject, "Lin

coln's Life Policy." Ladies' Aid society, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Whitewater Monthly Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. - South Eighth Street Friends. Bible school tomorrow morning, John H. Johnson, supt. Lesson: "The Ten Commandments," Ex. 20: 1-17. Hour of -worship, 10:30. .. "Thinking White"; will be the pastors theme. Ladies Aid and Womens' Work for War Relief j

will meet on Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Mid-week meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Week-day prayer service, Thursday, 7:00 p. m. A cordial welcomeTo all. West Richmond Friends Charles M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday services: 9:00 a. m. Eible school; 10:30 a. m., meeting for worship; 3:45 p. m.. Christian Endeavor Meeting; 5:00 p. m. vesper service. Thursday evening,

7:30, prayer meeting, subject, "Stewardship." Friday afternoon, Ladies Aid Good Will Club. Whitewater Friends Cor. North Tenth and G. streets. Irvin Stegall,

pastor. Sunday school at . 9: 00 a. m., Russell Burkett, supt. Morning service, 10:30, subject of sermon, "A new and Living Way." Junior C. E. at 3.00 p. m., Lawrence Haler, supt. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:20, topic, "Our Relation to God," "Trusting", Ps., 91: 1-16. Evangelistic service at 7:30. . Monthly meeting at East Main Thursday evening. Lutheran First English Lutheran South A end Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, supt. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. - Catechism Saturday 1 p. m., Seniors; 2 p. m., Juniors. Subject at 10:30 a. m., "The Call to the Church." Subject at 4:30 p. m., "The Church." Second English Lutheran N. W. Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., J. F. Holaday, supt. Jehoiada chest offerings, special for the day. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m., subject, "Lutheran After War Service." . Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m., subject, "How to do God's Will " . .St John's Evangelical - Lutheran Corner South Seventh and E streets, A. L. Nicklas, pastor. Sunday school Geo. Kauper, supt., 9:30 a. m. German service, 10:30 a. m.; English service, 7:30 p. m. All day sewing for the Red Cross, Wednesday. Teachers' meeting Thursday evening. - St. Paul's Lutheran-401 South Seventh street. Rev. F. W. RohLfing. D. D. pastor. Telephone, 1321. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., Jesse Weichman, supt.1: Lesson, Exodus 20:. 1-17. English service with, a sermon ; on the F'rst Psalm, a psalm for the Sunday and anthems by the choir at 10.30 a. m. Service, with music by. the choir and a sermon on the lesson of thePhilippean Jailor, at 7:00 p. m.; The con-

Jii in ii ft nil if

gregatlcn will participate In the Lutheran reconstruction work campaign February 16-26. Robert. Weichman is chairman of committee. . Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A streets,, Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence, 29 South Eleventh street. Phone 2861. Sunday school at 9:00; divine service, 10:30, theme. "The Call to the American Lutheran Church for World Leadership in the Lutheran Cause." , Evening worship, 7:00, ' theme, "Christ's Transfiguration." The Joy

Bearers will meet Tuesday evening with the Misses Karcher, 1115 South Eighth street The Ladies' Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Knollenberg 434 South Eighth street. . Methodist First Methodist church Main and Fourteenth streets. " R. L. Semans, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a! m., Mrs. J. W. Sballenberg, supt. Public worship, 10:30 a. m., sermon subject, "Things"; 7:30 p. m., sermon, "Beacon Lights , of Prophesy." Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.

Grace M E. Church Corner North A and Tenth streets, H. L. Overdeer, pastor; C. H. Kramer, superintendent, Sunday school. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with sermons by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Good music and fine fellowship at all services. "The church where everybody is friendly." . Bethel A. M. E South Sixth and B streets. Rev. J. Is. 1 Craven, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m, Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.' Allen Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Archie Harper, president Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,- 7:45, Philip Woods and Clarence - Speed, leaders. General class, Friday nightFairview Methodist Corner Charles

and Hunt streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Special program in the Sunday school for young people and the children. A minute man will speak at this service. Preaching at 10:30, closing at 11:15. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Boston Methodist Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock. Nazarene Nazarene Church Thecottage prayer meetings have been well attended this week and the revival spirit is on, Five persons have prayed through to victory since Sunday night making fourteen professions during the week. Fifty attended our midweek prayer meeting. We are expecting a great day Sunday. Our first service will begin With prayer meeting from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. We urge as many of our members as can possibly attend the first service to do so. We believe the only way to have a reTival is through importunate prayer. We also believe that people who have not confessed their sins and have been converted and keep : converted are lost, therefore - a tremendous responsibility is resting upon the Christian people every where to bring others to Christ. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a.

m. Rousing evangelistic service at 7 p. m. Rev, Mrs. Brandbberry will have charge of both services. Special singing and special music with guitars and cornets Sunday evening. Come early and get a good seat. Rev. Mr. Brandyberry,. who has been, conducting a successful revival meeting at Fort Wayne, will return Monday. The evangelist Miss Minnie Morris, is expected to be. with us every night next week. Come and hear a young woman preach the gospel. M. F. and Lida Brandyberry, pastors. - Presbyterian First Presbyterian Northwest corner of North A and Tenth streets. The

church with a message and a wel-, come. Bible study at 9:15; public; worship at 10:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. m., Jos. J. Rae, pastor; Percy C. Sprague, Sunday-school superintendent. Sub-;, ject of the morning sermon. "Marked j Person and Private." Subject of the J

Vesper sermon, "Roosevelt and" Pre

decessors." Special music. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Bible school at 9:15, Darrell Thomas, supt. Morning worship at 10:30, subject "The Religion of Service." Evening service at 7:30. - Motion pictures in this service. Subject, "Phenomenal Blind Boy." Address to the boys by the pastor. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian. Bible school, 9:15, Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Morning service 10:30. Evening service, 7:30. Sermons morning and evening by the pastor. The Junior Missionary Society will meet at 2:30. The Young People's Christian Union at 6:30. The annual congregational meeting will be

held in the Sabbath school room Thursday evening. J. H. Hill, pastor. Scientist First Church of Christ ScientistNorth A between 14th and 15th streets. Subject: "Soul." Sunday school at 9 a. m.. Services at 10.30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading Room, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sundays, and legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. Miscellaneous Jail Service The religious service at the jail will be in charge of Rev. H I Overdeer.

Monroe Township Tobacco Growers to Organize ,' WEST MANCHESTER, O., Feb. 15. Monroe township tobacco growers are expected to form an organization similar to that started in other townships of the county and to fix a price for their 1918 crop of tobacco at the meeting here Monday evening, Feb. 17.

Cambridge City Women Arrested for Forgery Barbara Blue, 33 years old and Hazel Zook. are ia the Home for Friendless Women here waiting trial on a charge of forgery. The women were arrested Friday afternoon at Cambridge City by Sheriff Clem Carr and Deputy Sheriff Carr Wadman, after they tried to cash a check in the name of J. B. Doddridge, of Milton. , i . One of the two endorsed the check as "Mary Jones," and the other wrote the check and signed Doddridge's noma TJyvt Yt rr (nirtlvnH 4 a -

ting scrape at Dublin a few weeks ago.

President Roosevelt's visit to Panama in 1906 broke the custom of the President not leaving the country during his term of office.

SPANISH INFLUENZA Brazilian Balm Kills the germs In the blood in 3 days-prevents pneumonia, or cures it quickly if it has developed. Saves every case. Take 10 to 15 drops every 1-2 hour,, (on tongue or in little water) , and rub hot on chest. Get 50c or $1.00 bottle. Druggist or sent by B. F. Jackson & Co., Arcade, VVyoming Co., N. Y. :

FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law Back frcm France and ready to serve you. Law Office 7202 Main. Phone 1628

CX'T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOSEY DON'T MISS THIS.; Cut out this Blip, enclose with Cc and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chlcagd. 111., writing: your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar ?orapound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in -sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kldned and bladder ailments; and - Fpley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. .For sale by A. Q. Luken & Co. Adv. v

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MOONLIGHT

L :o m (uj jsa

THURSDAY NIGHT GOOD MUSIC

GOOD T I ME

sir

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