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Show SYNOPSIS ntb of July, 1775. P j7t young lover v. rSkv to Ms weet- W:.Vverweath- K'.t.nch loyal"!. .1 In Rrlt- fr; r.vo. .'.t Cambridge. H. I" to the Continental l""..- Is mustered Bacheller mi LbT Irving Bach"" , ' WNTJSarrle it 1 brt "rebel,' and ,ppWJ of Capt. Araoa L, Continued TZ. hH entirely gg "spentai unus. report all of t The thought of it I ... i . r. .knnb carters. u 0 squint that affect- of one eye. Lrten I git mad it's as r 1 (a M to swear as . ." said he. L, bis head and blew uri brushea ms uauua tisht somebody would m words that would L is swearin' when a Lfhlcb.lt would save fjufferln'. Ay esi n Izd this comfort : It iible. There are no L But I think that a mold be forgiven ror Hie when he tells of AnA tire, me sioi t Ugyou gave it. iin shameful an' may from the flames o' L three days of service under Captain tarns jrass, wood and water ing rolled in his blanket ol straw under a tree Main's lodge at night. net many officers and iliaf the regiment. s!j thrown his competl- irestling bout with the M boys witnessed by the to Chief, a part of his large crowd of the idle' ten the last- Sturdy bier Id Cabot's hands iters was great cheer- mm let out. a yell that mile away. Cjijn had wslar in the regrSS&st:;.;; pubis shoulder raying : i cordy man: If was to heave him but you morning. he was' awak- Why the fife and drum pug' through the camp flight Far and near m the rattling drums 'iling sound of, the fifes.' ad Amos building a fire lus lodge. He had a sol- ! Chief was here 'bout Mso," he said. wn General Washlng- " an a s(iiad o' cav-fidin' cav-fidin' round the camp ye to come to bead- r breakfast at seven. He's colder than an ft-winter niornin' like fMhern officers. Been r" nce he was here." Wre sliding." H' may God take the It's the plague o' 1 was Kind o' riled. friendly like not f s if "I was to hum. "a to the armv. 'Nice ays he. cross n n iflttlD' no nav slnop I f Gd! An' my hay un- r oe mim an' I orto "J Ben hav ripspitoH think It over ye can't 1 tort." P. moment of silence bent nj ki -"u uiew on tne r N slipped ag'in." My boy, I hope that the camp has Interested you." "It has set me to thinking," "Of what?" the General asked. Colin, overawed in the presence of these great men, blushed with embarrassment "I I am young, sir. My thinking Is of small ac count" - i The General - smiled, saying : "Perhaps I shall be a better judge of It than you." Reassured but still abashed, the young man said: "I have seen the bare feet the semi-nakedness, the ragged clothing, cloth-ing, the misplaced democracy of spirit I have sensed a growing discontent dis-content and I think that I know what Is under It" 'Graciously, as he looked into the eyes of the boy, General Washington Wash-ington said, "You are a New Engender Eng-ender and I am told that you are a man of keen perception. I shall be glad to hear your opinions:" Colin began with a smile : "I wonder, sir, if I shall ever be as brave again as I -am now. These people know nothing of real war. They have had a few skirmishes with the red men, but that is not war. Five generations behind them have lived remote from Its exactions exac-tions and penalties. So they are unlike any other people In - the world. Their family ties are strong. There are perhaps no men and women on the face of the earth to whom the words wife, husband, father, fa-ther, sister, brother, mean quite so much. They , are as sensitive as children. Their indignation and excitement ex-citement have abated. When a man's crops are going to waste and his family is in need, he forgets human liberty and thinks of bread and butter and wool. He has nearer near-er enemies than the British. They are. the. danger of starvation and freezing in the long cold months. He must keep up his supply of ammunitionwood, am-munitionwood, food and clothing cloth-ing or die. Our soldiers are mostly most-ly poor and many of them are unpaid, un-paid, with needy families at home." "My boy" said the Chief, "you have discovered our great weakness., weak-ness., It is the need of money. We are going to a part of the line today to-day where there may be some slight activity.. Perhaps you would like to go with us." Colin was expressing his Joy In the privilege when they were summoned sum-moned to breakfast It was a simple sim-ple meal of hoe-cake, tea, preserved pre-served berries1 and peaches, beefsteak, beef-steak, ..and baked potatoes. Encouraged by these great men tq continue his comment Colin gave a sympathetic and amusing picture of his company commander, at which they both laughed. Greene said: "General, I think that this boy can be more useful with his tongue and his pen than with a sword and a musket." "That may be," Washington answered. an-swered. "I have plans in mind for him," . . He -asked the boy for informa- There's too much Amosing all over this army." Dressed for his ride, Colin returned re-turned to general headquarters. A dozen horses and grooms were in the dooryard. General Washington and members of his staff stood In front of the house. He presented Colin to the Generals Montgomery, Schuyler, Thomas and Heath. They were soon mounted and off on a gallop, gal-lop, a squad of grooms following. "Now we shall see the old hero," General Greene said to Colin. "Who is the hero?" "Many call him 'Old Put' Of course you've heard of him?" "6h, certainly 1 Old Put has been In every man's mouth and It's apt to slip out with an oath when the boys discuss his bravery at Bunker hill." The work was in charge of Gen-eran Gen-eran Putnam, who came to welcome them. He was a short stout man, with a large head, a fat ruddy face, ana nair almost white. He bad a touch of the back-country dialect "You are making good progress, general," the Commander In Chief remarked. "We be, sartln," the old man, answered' an-swered' "I guess we can plague 'em cruel If they try to push by." The rugged Old Put was as cheerful cheer-ful and buoyant as any youth In camp. i , For days at this point the Americans Ameri-cans had been under a fall of Iron from the British batteries on Bunker Bunk-er hill unanswered because of the scarcity of powder -. in Washing- he "ay the Lord fer-piace fer-piace la a hnni almost a com-those com-those home-lov- Mdustrinn. mo - ftmp at Cambridge one of the lodges 'ut he could basin r.t . . j 5 c"ot Get. Ao- w - vdmp ana V. " and Fall , i n1 !' General 1"JL?bode lslsn1 1 kin'"J- aeep Toice, were L 'hen Billy, the .0 .' The Chief Left His Companions and Walked Along the Line of New Defenses With Old Put in need of It I am sure that be will not regard our desires with a cold heart My father and mother moth-er have been shocked by 'the moral torpor' of the British army. Few Jof them show any Interest in re ligion. Many of the officers have mistresses. They are called 'necessary 'nec-essary women.' Think of that The sacred atmosphere of New England Is smoky with contamination. "Harry Gage has presented himself him-self as a candidate for your place. He will not let me alone. He turns up wherever I go. I begin to hate him. He annoys me. I get sympathy sympa-thy only from my mother. My father fa-ther and brother are still bitter against you, and you you are the only man necessary to my happiness. happi-ness. I pray that the war may soon end. Until we meet I am "Your faithful, affectionate and devoted . Pat" "P. S. I shall cross the Neck on Lady Belle's back. I am sure that you will be glad to see her." These words related to Pat's beautiful mare with blazed face and two white stockings that- rose evenly half- way to her knees which she had ridden on many a Journey with her lover.' The young man was pleased and worried by the letter. His face was flushed, his brain busy. Of course, he would go to see her. He must nnd a, way to do that. .He oegan to suspect that the girl had in mind a double wedding at the home of the Dorsets. It would be a happy way of putting an end to their trou bles. General Washington returned to his office, where Colin awaited him The Chief read the letter which the voune man had written and gave him a word of approval.. "It Is well done. I shall be glad to have you In my official family here as a secretary if you think that the work would be to your lik Ins." . "It will be an honor and a pleas ure to serve you, sir, If I am equal to the task, ' The General smiled and nodded. saying: "1 shall ask Billy to show you to your room and to move your poa-" sessions. When that Is done I will advise you of the work to which you. may address yourself." "Before it begins, sir, I regret to have to ask a favor. On the fifteenth fif-teenth of August I wish to. go to Roxbury to be absent for a day. It is a personal matter." "The General' smiled. He had read correctly the look in the boy's face. "A matter of the heart?" "Yes. sir." Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Bronchial trouble may lead to tome thing serious. You can stop them bow with Creomulaion. an emulsified creosote that i pleasant to take. Creomulsion it a new medical discovery witn two-ioia ac tion; it soothes and heals the in named membranes and inhibit! germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities a one of the greatest healing agencies for per. sistent conghs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contain, in addition to creosote, other healing elements ele-ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while tne creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent cough and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitia and other forms of respiratory disease, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand-ing, stand-ing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask tout druggist (Adv.) crcolizcdWax Keeps Skin Young 0 u oawx ta4 vm dbUd. Fta. MtM O wJ kia pm! o unlU UW mmvimm. Utw Md nltr. Your lw look, iron rl. M-rU Wu briiwa l tk kafcfcaa bMMitr ol your (kta. rio wrlnklM aa ouo. Fowdoml ttaxoIU ttteolnd Im (arWI oia witok kW. At dnw Mono. VISITOR TO ALAMO GETS REAL THRILL Historic Structure Filled With Relics. Perhaps the best known of all places of Interest in San Antonio, Texas, is the Alamo. This famous building faces Alamo plaza, a park way two blocks long by a block wide, In which .grow palms and various other semi-tropical trees and plants. The Alamo Is a small building of adobe, surrounded by a court. In closed with a high stone wait. The thrill of the Alamo comes as and services conducted in Spanish are held in it every Sunday. Next door to it is a modern strtic- tnro n' fmoka ntnrlpft. and as one - . . . .i- a IHk. I " . ."" , you first place root on us uou.. -l . gtandg across the square and Very atmosphere of the place the lat the tw0 one cannot fall to . . . i - at 4.1. jAAn - rv iro likl ... POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF ENG1HEER1M 13 lh ud Maditoa St, OtJdud, Calif. COME TO OAKLAND We invite young uea to com to this college col-lege with ssurance of the best facilities tn the West lor Engineering SpecUliatkm. Ciril, Elactrical, Muting, Mochuiol,. Aoronutkzi, Radio. Architectural and Ait Condiboaing, Rcfngmting EngiBMring. This college main tuns contact with leading corporation! and engineers who employ our graduates. Many stndents earn part of expenses ex-penses while attending. If you want thorough work, you can get It at the Polytechnic College. Known and recognised rec-ognised as the leading school of its kind In the West , . . - Students may enroll at any time. Send fof free catalog of information and blank application for enrollment before the tuition is advanced We have a lite membership or an unlimited scholarship for those who desire that plan. Degrees awarded in all the above courses. Recommended by many high school men. Offers a chance for boys who think they have failed. W. E. Gibson, Pro. W. I. Wood, RetUtt or Toonf men to Qualify fat ositions n radio servicing, rnorfcutinir. commercial radio, televtaic. ate. Beat training available. ..inm.nt frM Hu-ratuM. Earn tuition. Wasters tiectrtcal Coge. 133 Regent SU Sart Laaa VAIITEDg PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very first treatment by using Q.R.Pile Ointment Q. R. (Quick Belief) Pile Ointment Oint-ment is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guar anteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded.' , Before placing this pile ointment oint-ment on the market for sale, it was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never fall ing to produce wonderful results. re-sults. - If you are troubled with piles, do not experiment Get Q. R. Pile Ointment If your druggist drug-gist does not carry It In stock, All out the blank below and mall It to Q. R. OINTMENT MFQ. CO, 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah Q. R. Co.,' Gentlemen : Inclosed find $1.00 T. 0. Money ' Order for One tube of Q. It. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. O. Address........ , On conditions that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube to your labora tory. ' - recollection of the deeds ' of valor enacted within it quickens the blood. To stand tn the small room, where Colonel Bowie lay 111 when the fort was surrounded, brings the struggle for Texas Independence very close to the nresent day to see the line across which the defenders stepped to indicate their choice when tne question of defense or abandonment of the mission was put to them by their commander to go Into tne room1 In which Davy Crockett was slain all these give the stranger a clear conception of why tne tons and Daughters of the Texas Revolution Revolu-tion are justly proud of their state, their history, their distinguished an- Mstnra and US shrines, The Alamo Is filled with relics b? early Texas history each with an Pinlanatorv card. A hair aay ca. he sDent in the Alamo lnspectliv mementoes of thajTpejic-or Texas historv. Amerlcarrti$(ory and world hiHtnrv too oftenVulnotlced in the busv work a day world. Another. Interesting sight m aown. town Sim Antonio is San uernanao .othirnP- This remarkable old t ilivu.w" rhurch was built in 1731. It is In an excellent, state of preservation The big Virginian rose from his ton's camp. The Chief left his 1 chair still smiling and changed a companions and walked along the. little the arrangement of the pa-line pa-line of new defenses with Old Put pers oo his desk. Bis face turned t hn, nr n HnMit on the line grave. He spoke in a low, ruminat- manv shots came over from the ing tone as If the trifling Incident British cannon. Only one Amerl- had stirred old memories, twi h flvin? snlinters i "Of course she is hem on h. ht- slizhtlv. These soldiers ill other things, seem little when i iTT,it hoH oMinirpri skill In ' compared to her." tton as to his military training and l dodging cannon balls. "You read my mind, sir. She is was given an acou... .Now and then a new In the Boston urenaaiers. Much of 'it had been field work. On returning to the office, Wash ington dismissed Colin with these ob,lgtng often daring men quenched woras: the fuse after it landed. "You will please return to us In Tne part, returned In good time half an hour In riding boots and for ,jinner. The brigadiers had gone with your sword and pistoL" to their commands. Colip dined He went out Inte the hall with the with the Chief and his major gen- contrivance beautiful She is coming out of Bos- .. . ... l. - u-iin AnTvn ; tnn ro rne weciciins; ui a on. was easVTo ;er;'ut of its way, friend In Roxbury. Bh. will ueed tnr its Bction was deliberate and a pass tnrougu our k serred him .1 f,...., .... Jim to the most young man and there said to blm In a confident - tone : -Here- are five pounds. Will you oblige me by lending lend-ing Jt to Farnsworth and do not let him know that tt comes from me? I will see that he gets a furlough. fur-lough. I like Farnsworth. He will make an excellent soldier." Captain Farnsworth was cleaning clean-ing arms with a squad of his men when Colin returned. Calling the captain aside he gave him the money. Amos was overjoyed- Hls face "glowed when the young man told him that Washington had heard of his valor at Bunker hill and had a high opinion of him. That puts my peels In the air proper." said Amos. Tm floored. I could kiss his boots." "When we understand the big Chief, we shall all love him," Colin began. "He's trying to build up an army, and an -army Is Impossible without a respect for oflTaers. Their word must be law. If we were to argue about commands, we'd be a congress and not an army. Every man must Jearn to obey without question or a brigade of women armed with rolling-pins could drive as out of camp. You're the big chief: In this company and tou must keep as In mind or - Yon might have to put me on the wooden horse some day' and you couldn't do It If I called you Amos.'" From end to end of the big camp the sowing of this seed had begun. 'Which I've thought o that fre-nnnt" fre-nnnt" a inn answered. "When uui-uu erals. each of whom drank a pint of claret with his. fish, roast beef and potatoes. The subject of their talk was the crying need of powder. The dinner over, each guest went to his own task. The Chief invited Colin to go with him to the office and there directed him to. sit down at a desk and write a short letter the substance of which was briefly Indicated. For a few minutes the boy was alone with his task. He had put It aside wnen uiny came in to say that Paul Revere was looking for Mr. Cabot Revere was in the secret service of the American army. The conn The General, looking downward. had been pacing slowly between his desk and the garden window. There was a touch of sadness In his face. Returning to his desk, he said. "We shall try to get a pass for her and, unless something unforeseen unfore-seen shall happen, you may go and you shall "have an escort and my best wishes." "Thank you, sir. At once the General set the young man to writing letters, -the substance sub-stance of each being suggested in a sentence. For nearly two weeks Colin was engaged In that service. Meanwhile he was given the rank of lieutenant and a uniform. - Colin sent a pass to his sweetheart sweet-heart by the underground road and a letter filled with fervid assurance and new discoveries in the person-niirvf person-niirvf the Chief. He would meet be struck with the contrast between the busy, thriving city of today and the Spanish world1 that flourished once at San Antonio and is gone for ever. A little thing sometimes makes a big impression.. Corn Borer' Enemy A tiny wusp, a parasite that lives on and eventually kills the larvae of the European corn borer, has been discovered in Italy and is being investigated in-vestigated by entomologists of United Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture with a view to its introduction Into the borer-infested area in this country. coun-try. The Insect belongs to the group known as the braconlds, whicn lay their eggs within the bodies of other Insects. The wasp larvae feed with- in the ' bodies of their unwilling iosts, irtertly--eatlng them to hol-hnr hol-hnr jrfnsffa. ThenMhey SDln cocoons. from which adult "Wects emerge. ready to hunt out otljer victims for their ratal eggs. In-and-Outer Aslter What do yoti mean by say ing that your wife is In and out all the time? TcllerShci In I rage and out of funds. . . . AT THE FIRST SNEEZE uss NIGHT AH 1?llK A jV MORNING "AVi ', 7X Essence of Mlstol Jj ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF jjANpVHioW rtEW M A raaalag naadaaaa. 7pHtmn flat '" " lM IkTatoiaacli are SMfwm VC 1 "aad-tkiM" Mvntra. To l I Jtrour.lf"rltt',ptmp- 1 ay, drink or twa aa af Jjfff Sirtwd T. Tour apptt ly' sw aeirite will ratuni rV surprisingly quick. W p. 0, Brooklyn, Nr Vortl ' Ml 'Af, rfpSte&si Wit T..AT Ai.k ikvsaiftl pffSW III I How SnaVea Feed Snakes which capture their food Work of American Artist rrn hrntira Hnnrs nt the east en . Ponitni in Wnshlneton by constriction, such as boa con- were designed and. modeled by the strlctors, pythons and anacondas American artist, Randolph Rogers, in Rome in 1858, and were cast by Von Muller in Munich. never hegln the laborious process of swallowing their vlcfjm until they have crushed the life, out of It Fools Cast Out A foolproof airpla'ne Is a new offering of an Milan firm. The fool, we understand, Is dropped quietly through a trapdoor while somebody else grabs the controls. Detroit News. ' ' ' fjoubtful Parity It Is said that Russian women "en- Joy complete equality with, men"; certainly so modest a pleasure that no one would have the heart to deny them it Philadelphia Inquirer. Meteor Showera " There is no meteor shower whose period of return Is once la. 100 years. . The Leonids are espe cially brilliant about every S3 years. The earth meets the thicker part of the swarm three times In about 100 years. : Early Paper Money The first naper money In America was issued by the General court of Massachusetts in 1G90 to pay the soldiers returning from an expedi tion agaltfst Canada. Acquitted . The statement may, be inaccurate which says men get their manners from thelrmothers, but at least it lets their wives out Worcester Evening Gazette. . -Nothing New Some of the mountains of China have never been penetrated by man, says a travel writer. Amerlcao wives, returning from vacations, often find these In kitchen sinks. Detroit News. Lacks "Sticking' Qualities "Monov." said Uncle Eben. "Is a Tksi f jt Connt Manageress (to guest)-In order true friend whet . you ha. it but It hat ol,. tiptwpen tne I ain i ae umi iuciuiuhcu ucw --- . . ,, . .. , . n Book aat siicaem iute b uruiuta. Washington Star. tn decide a waitress and myself, Is It 20 or 21 times you've rung the bell? Dub lin Opinion. Living- Too High The man who will live above his Genius The genius is the supremely nor mal Individual, with full use of nat- Porceiain Teeth ; Artificial porcelain teeth' were made in France as early as 1774, but were not Introduced Into this country coun-try until. 1817, when Dr. A. A. Plan-tan Plan-tan arrived In Philadelphia from Paris. w Uncle Eben "A great speech." said Uncle Eben, "is kind o' restful. When you hears It over de radio it lets you sit still without wantm' to Join In a chorus or ' dance." Washington Star. i dent ease with which he penetrated her? Of course he would meet her. the British lines was the subject unless he should die of astonish ment at finding me onuau w a mood to fleht When Revere called aealn the letter was put In his hands. Its Illuminating details are here presented : "The Chief is the most perfect .ontioman I have ever known. He of much whispered gossip among his intimates In camp. He brought a letter to Colin from Pat Fayer-weather. Fayer-weather. This is the letter: "My beloved One: August Fifteenth Fif-teenth I am going to visit the Dor-aara Dor-aara near Roxbury on the1 River road. My school friend Elizabeth l,g a christian gentleman of delight- Dorset is to be married that evening. eve-ning. The process may give us unexpected un-expected courage. They live beyond be-yond the British lines, so I shall need a pass to the free land. The Dorsets will meet me near the Neck. They are loyalists, but tbey are dear friends. I am sure that General Washington will give yon a little time for your private affairs fnl manner. He consider me feelings of the other fellow when most men would not tnini it nec- sarv. His dignity crentea an at mosphere around him wherever he tn Rut he is as human ine rem n Ha' ran be orovoked. If VI w - it went far enough. I suppose that h would not lack the eloquent I words that go with extreme Irrlta and do what he can to further our j ttplL He enjoys a good joke. He wishes. The great Virginian Is said ,0Tei children and the compantAn tcT.be foncTTf ladies. My friond, -gljJp ot handsome Women and there Mrs. Sherman, who lost her heart .g M one who can pef- mor to him long ago. has told us of his gracefnl. compliment The pretty . . , it:.. CnlrfaT whpn - -t tha nfflrpra railed fl70,D r korV'to ihej werVbotti of our age. Be must , cMi t0 him one da, leaf turned over Tm gofn to im sorely ; (To b cont.xcko. straighten my neck an talK severe, gne - . . ... son. f.na ia in treat nral powers. Those who are not preset , - - . . .hnnrmai -Archibald daneer of living, m a mue uuic. ajo- ranch beneath him.-nJoseph Addl-1 Henderson. . - AffidaTit, Plena Then there Is the modern mother who phoned the A. A. A. to send a mechanic to show her how to oper ate a safety pin 1 Pathfinder Mag azine. Old Order in Fore Rom of the standing orders re cently noticed to be in force in the British house of commons are over two hundred years old. Who's tn Kb 7 Medical experts are divided as to whether It Is safer to kiss or shake Back to Earth lima Beane says the honeymoon la over when the bride begins to Btitutlon. ' - - Clvr at That Women can't throw curves with a baseball. But they certainly can twist men around their fingers. Atchison Globe. Daring Rein A cut potato rubbed on the wind shield of a car will prevent tne flags becoming obscured during heavy rain. Pride. Envy and AvatTc Three soarks pride,, envy and -avarice have been kindled In all hearts. Dante. 'Happiness Poem Were Returned . Educated, pure young Japanese poet seeks position as Journallstie worker, window . cleaner, tutor, housekeeper or schoolboy. Japan Advertiser, Tokyo. r : : - M Not a New Idea We note that electricity may be used" te protect year around crops J however, it always has been customary cus-tomary to - shock the corn. Obi State Journal. Another Howler Schoolboy's essay: "The defend ant's lawyer made a motion for a f menn." Boston Tran- VUa3 v " script - Another Landmark Con One doesn't speak of a manicure parlor any more. It's a manicuring manicur-ing salon-Woman's Home Compan ion. Old ProTerb Explained The reason politics makes strange bedfellows Is because they like the . game bunk. Los Aageies limes. It'a th Little Thin f a An electrical automatic counter can now mrlster as little as 112,500 of a second. Assistance A woman may be able to do her own housework, but she always baa to get some other woman to help her keep a secret Columbia is. C.) State. " .1 Disastrous Flood The 1931 Yangtxe river flood drowned 150.000 persons In China and did 12,000,000,000 worm or property damage. ' Armor " Resolve to keep happy, and your Joy and yon shall form an invinc ible host against ttimcuuy. ueiea Keller. He Is the happiest be he king or ahe find neace in bis rcacMiuH - " home. Goethe. It Seldom Oecnr .. It's a rare "thing to win an argu meat and the other fellow's respect i at the same time. Toledo Blade. - -'s stan said: |
