WINTER NIGHTS.
WORKINGS OF CHILD'S MIND
Society Organized In England to Solve
Mysterious Influences Govern-
Ing Little i Folks.
Thoro Is In London, England, on or
ganization known as tho Child Study
society, members of which dovoto
tholr tlmo to studying tho mysteri
ous workings of children's minds. Dur
ing tho last two years, for Instance,
tho association has boon conducting
on Inquiry to ascertain what games
and what toys English chlldron like
best and why.
Nino thousand forms hnvo boon dls
trlbutod to school children botwoon
thrco nnd thlrtocn years of ago, and
tho results aro now nnnounced. Both
with glrla and boys "Ring of Rosea"
was an cosy first favorite among
games between tho agos of throo and
six. A common reason for this prof
oronco was "Becauso I liko to fall
down."
After that skipping, for girls, camo
tiext, but the boys were strong for
crlckot nnd football' and horses. In
Bplto of rumors to tho contrary tho
doll remalnB tho favorite toy with Eng.
llsh girls. Next in popularity camo a
doll's carriage, and third a doll's
houso. Doys, It seems, aro much moro
liberal In tholr tastes 'and go In
for engines, horses, bells nnd magic
lanterns. Books aro hardly over men
tioned. Tho reasons given by chlldron woro
often quaint. One child volunteered
tho statement that "games tako totro'a
mind oft unpleasant thoughts nnd
duties." Qthors gavo reasons such as
"keeps chlldron from worrying their
parents," or, "keeps mo In at night."
Up to tho age of ton lovo of power
wob tho prevailing sontlmcnt, and rea
sons for preferring ono toy over anoth
er took tho form of an answer such as
"I liko to make It obey me."
Telling Time. .
"What tlmo Is It, Qraco?" asked
xthrce-ycar-old Eva from her llttlo bed.
I "A quarter to eight," Qraco replied.
"No; I don't think it is.".
"Yes, dear, it Is."
"Well, I'll look when I get up In tho
morning."
BOY MAKES NOTABLE RECORD
Earl Hopping, 15-Year-Otd Arkansas
Lad, Raises Fifty Bushels of
Corn on Rocky Soil.
It remained for Earl Hopping, n 15-year-old
boy, Bon of O. P. Hopping,
;llvlng three and n half miles from
Rogers, Ark., to rat so fifty bushels of
corn on an aero of ground conceded
to bo tho rockiest aero of ground in
Benton county.
Tho ground is literally covered with
flint rock, says tho Kansas City Star.
Earl Hopping say's that no attempt Is
mado to clear tho ground of rocks
smaller in sizo than a man's head.
Tho boy cultivated his aero accord
ing to Instructions from tho United
States farm demonstration depart
ment. Ho was assisted In his work by his
goat. Tho goat hauled tho rock from
tho ground In tho homemade wagon
nnd hauled tho manure to tho ground.
It dragged tho cultivator and wob aa
faithful and competent as any other
The Boy, His Goat, hls Implements and Corn He Raised. .
animal would havo been, possibly
'moro successful, becauso of Its slzo,
whllo Its dainty, careful feet ran less
risk in Injuring tho stalks during the
Into cultivations.
' Earl Hopping has written his meth
od of procoduro for Tho Star and has
ftold graphically how ho worked to
accomplish such tesults on apparently
.worthless ground.
Incidentally, it may bo remarked
that the letter la given exactly as tho
boy wrote it. Thero was nptxan error
In spelling nor la grammar, and tho
writing was beyond criticism. Which
loads to tho sldo remark that Intelli
gence 1b found In the successful farm
er as surely as It Is found in tho suc
cessful maangcemnt of any business.
Earl Hopping writoB that ho farmB
as his father taught him, and his fath
er wns raised in Kansas on & farm.
His letter follows:
"I plowed my corn ground In Febru
ary with ray father's farm team a
Jack and a Jenny breaking tho
When tho wlqtr mornings corns,
And the snow Is everywhere,
Whlto and crisp; and Ice la felt
In each biting breath ot nlr.
Children love to lie abed,
For tho room Is cold and dim;
And tho wash-water In the bowl
Is always frozen to the brim.
Uh, how cold are shoes and clothes!
Oh, tho shivers up one's backt
When ono steps upon the floor
All tho boards and ratters crack.
Then It Is that summer days
In ono's memory seem moro bright!
ThoUKh winter days aro not so bad
It Is the dreadful winter nlghtt
trading Knives is his fad
Superintendent of Philadelphia 8un
day School Develops Queer Pao
slon In Short Time.
Boys nro not alono In their lovo of
swapping things. A Sunday school
superintendent In Philadelphia told
his class recently that ho had con
trncted tho dlseaso a fow weeks provl
ously and that ho had it bad.
"I never play cards or any other
gamo of chunce," ho said, "but I aim
ply can't resist trading- knives.
friend of mtno held his knlfo In his
closed hand nnd offered to trado It for
tho ono I had In my pocket. Ab my
knlfo had all tho blades broken
didn't seo how I could got tho worst
of It, nor did I, for his had ono whole
blado. Since then I havo traded
knives nlno times and I havo finally
secured through various stages a real
ly flnp knlfo with a pearl handle. Yet
If I come acroBB a man who wants to
tradp I don't think I could rcnlst, al
though now I would be pretty sure to
get tho worBt of tho bargain. It
would servo mo right If I should bo
stuck with my original, old, bladeless
knlfo."
His Promotion.'
"How nro you .cottlnir nlnnc nt
school, Johnnie?" asked a father of
his six-year-old hopeful. "Guess teach
er's going to promoto mo," replied
Johnnie. "What makes you think bo?"
asked tho proud father. "Because,"
answered tho precocious youth, "sho
said today that if I kept on I'd soon
bo In tho criminal class."
ground about ten Inches doop. Near
mo tlrst of April I harrowed it both
wnyB, then marked off tho corn rnwn
both ways with a singlo stock plow,
ana dropped and covered tho corn by
hand. I then took tho goat and his
cart and haulod about threo hundred
cart loads of manuro and put' on the
crosses.
"When tho corn bocamo largo
enough to cultlvato I took an old
onion, or garden, plow and tho gonl
stirring tho ground about foui
inches deep. I cultivated tho corn
flvo or six timotf, plowing it first
ono way through then turs'ns the oth
er way. I, do not romembcr bow
mnny times It rained during tho last
season, but It was not a Very cood
corn year. Tho ploco of ground on
which I raised my prlzo corn was
farmed two seasons previous to last
season. Wo do not bother to rid the
ground of Btono unless they aro so
largo that tho doublo shovel or culti
vator cannot roll them around: nnv
thing as largo as ono's head wo throw
In piles, then tako the goat and his
cart and haul them off. I do not know
tor
exactly how many hours per day 1
workod In tho corn. I do most of tho
farming. Wo got into tho field as
early jib tho..dow will allow. My fa
thor "does not bollevo In cult!
vating any kind of crop whllo tho dow
Ib on. I would work all day If It did
not got too hot for tho goat, turning
out in tho ovonlng In timo to do tho
chores before dark, Tho only efforts
wo nro making in tho way of success,
ful farming is deep 'plowing, plenty of
manuro and plenty of cultivation to
keep tho weeds out nnd tho ground
looso. Wo havo not sold our crop.
Wo food it. Corn hero Is hardly over
worth less than fifty cents per bush,
el."
Tho accompanying illustration
shows a stack of tho foddor, n box
of tho corn, and the rough ground. Tho
tools shown woro the only ones used
In farming this acre. Tho plow to
which tho goat is hitched is tho onion
plow, whllo tho plow Insldo tho home
made cart Is a homemade plow.
BEST VARIETIES OF GEESE
Toulouse, Embdon, African, Brown
China and Wild Canadian Aro
Most Desirable Breeds;
Tho most dosirablo varieties of
fcoso for domestic purposes nro tho
roulouso, Embdon, African, Brown
China, and tho wild Canadian, for
!ros8-niatlng with those. Whoro but
i small spaco Is at hand, it Is ndvls
iblo to limit tho number to two vnrl
itlos. Tho Toulouso has dark or gray
plumage, tho Embdon puro whlto; tho
(Vfrlcan gray; tho Canadian Is nl
Host black and white. In tho enso of
ducks, tho rntlo of ono male to four
3r flvo females will provo Buccdssful
whllo with gooso, tho rntlo should not
excocd ono mnlo to two or thrco fo-
miles.
Tho Canadian varloty always mntos
in pairs. It Is used largely to cross
i
I. Wl
A Profitable Flock.
mato with tho rest of theso for produc
Ing tablo Beeso. Tho boBt mating for1
this purpose Is tho vCanndlan gandor
with tho African gooso. Theso prdduco
tho most deslrablo gradti of mongrel
gooso, tho most dosirablo for tablo pur
poses. It is difficult to succocd with
'.ho mating of a wild Canadian gander
and nn African gooso, but whon onco
this has been accomplished, they will
remain constant, and should novor bo
Eopnrated as long ns thoy live. Ono
or two pairs of theso could bo kopt
on any farm and would ralso a suf'
flclont number to supply any family
during tho winter. If tho caro nocos
sury to handling theso Is not willing
ly displayed, It would bo bettor to
keop a fow of tho Toulouso or tho
Embdon. ,
HANDY FOUNTAIN FOR WATER
Convenient Way of Watering Fowls Is
Shown In Illustration Easily
Removed for Cleaning,
A convenient way of watering
fowls Is suggested by tho drawing
horowlth. A wlro Ib twisted
twice around two pIckotB or
panels In tho fenco or against two
stakes sot close together and a loop
extended down so as to fit lnstda a
tomato can or othor small water ves
sol, says tho Orango Judd Farmer. A
llttlo notch or a rail for tho bottom of
Watering Device.
tho can to rest upon whon filled will
prevent slipping, nnd yot not interfere
with tho removal of tho tin when
cleaning Is uecossary.
DOETRTNOTEC
Cats lovo ducklings, aa do rats.
Sour food causes bowol troubles.
It Is easier to check dlseaso at tho
sjart than to euro It later.
It payB to savo tho egg shells nnd
crush them up for tho hens.
Removing tho cnuso of dlseaso la
cheaper than curing tho sick fowls.
The overcrowding of young chicks
Is an ovll which many do not consider.
Crowded quarters and poor venti
lation will muko an unthrifty, unpro
ductive flock.
Ono can novor havo a flock of roc-
ord-brcaklng egg-producers if any of
thom are unhealthy.
Tho run of stuff to mnrkot those
days is mndo up mostly of old hens
and Yonornbla roosters.
Thero Is something In producing
eggs at present prices. Bo good to
tho hens. They need extra attention
now.
There is no reason why tho poul-
tryman should not grado up IiIb Hock
as effectively as tho dairyman grades
up his herd.
It la not a good policy to allow tho
o"ung and old stock to run togother,
nnd tho cockrols should bo sopuratod
from tho pullets.
Insignificant matters often do not
attract attention, yet a llttlo crack In
tho poultry house, if near whoro tho
fowls roost, will causo Buffering soon
er or lator.
Thoro nro various points that aro
considered important in poultry rais
ing but tho egg baskot 1b usually tho
ultimate standard up to which ovory
hen must measure. Eggs are tho
thing.
It 4
When a Saint Intervened
By SUSANNE GLENN
(Oop7riBt, Ml, br
"Miss Janet has been down to get
her vnlentlnos," giggled Flossio
Brown, peeping out at tho trim flguro
hurrying past.
"Flossio Brown will bo making fun
bocauso I went to tho poatofllco to
day," murmured Miss Janet to horsulf,
seeing tho Baucy, peering fnco, "but
I don't enrol J Just had to go! Now
If I can get homo without seeing
hlm!
But behind her sharp stopB crushed
tho snow and rnng clcnrly on tho
crisp air, and a moment Inter James
Wybrant hurried past her with
averted face. Had ho, too, boon look.
Ing for n vnlcntlno?
Poor Miss Janet shrank nwny from
him In tho dull Fobrunry twilight
llkp n guilty thing. Yet Bho hnd not
tho fnlntest Idea what had changed
tho man's lovorllko attentions to an
enmity of ten wenry years duration.
And it happened on Saint Vnlontiue's
dny.
"I wna qulto young and pretty,
thon," sho murmured n llttlo patheti
cally, "and now I'm Just 'Aunt Janet,'
an undeslrnblo but rnthor convenient
member of somo ono olsu'a fam lv."
Tears sprang to hor eyes, and hor
lips quivered.
"I don't enro If I do cry. I should
think 1 might hnvo that prlvllogo onco
In a while, and thero Ib novor tlmo at
homo."
Miss Janet found no privacy In her
brother's family. A11 day thero woro
nover-endlng duties for her willing
hnndB, nnd nt night thoro was nlwnya
tno oldost nolco. whom bIio had nltv
lugly taken In when tho second baby
camo, and who now began to look
upon Aunt Janet as an unnecessary
adjunct to their room.
Ton years, and it aoomed like yes-
tcraay, so close had sho hold thn
memory. Hor heart hurried a llttlo
ana hor thin cheeks Hushed aa sho
saw again tho happy girl In hor pink,
frilly frock who waited In tho llttlo
pnrior ror tno man who had oven now
passed her with such slighting cold
noss.
How cnrofully ho onco hnd wrapped
ner in tnownrm robes. How ho had
cared for hor with tho tondor atton
tlons dear to woman's heart bnfnrn
vl tho young people gathered at tho
rustic party. How his volco had thrill
oa as no bado hor good nlcht under
tno blinking stars.
"Tommorw is Snlut Vnlontlno's
day." ho had romlndod hor. "Yon
neocin't Bond mo a Valentino, dear:
I'll como nftor it mysolfi"
"And ho novor enmu! Ho novor
camot" Mlsa Janot now sobbed out
right-
"I will not think of It." sho cried
with Buddon vehomonco, "nnd I'll
never bo euch a poor, wonk cooso as
to go for tho mall on Valentino day
again I I'll just hurry homo nnd go
to work. No ono sooma to wnnt mo.
But 1 will not bo u Billy, aelf-pltylng
creaturo another day of my llfol"
James Wybrant throw his mnll tin.
on tho living room tablo with a do.
llant lllng. Tho dally papor, a farm
Journal ana nn advortlaomunt for sta
tionary gasollno engines.
Well, whut did vou oxnopt?" hn
demanded harshly.
Drawlntr n olllllr liofnrn tJm Itrn tm
1 " vvswsv vu Uf W
Bat down moodily to await his houso-
keeper's, call to supper.
"You havo boon Insufferably rude,"
urged tho gentlo snlrlt of tho man In.
slstently, "nnd sho looks thin and
worn and tired."
"But sho prefers this llfo to mo."
whisporod Prlda. "Sho did hor own
choosing."
"Still, sho wna only a clrl sho
may havo changed hor mind."
"Sho filial! llvo bv hor own flonla.
ion," flared Prldo, "and bo shall I!"
"But will not llvo hnnnly there
olwnys will bo tho regret, and hor
unhnpplncsB boforo you!"
"Thon," cried Jumos Wybrant
nloud, "I'll go whoro I can llvo in
poacol"
All through his Bllont meal his
mind was at work.
Ho would go to his brother, who
waB always begging him to como
Bouth. A neighboring farmer would
gladly rent his land, nnd tho old
nouBcKoopor could llvo on In tho
houso as long as sho desired.
"1 II sea Fred Hall tomorrow morn.
Iiik about tho nlaco.' ho thought, nnnn
moro buck In tho lonely living room.
I ll get away as soon aa I can It will
ho hotter for both of ual"
Ho opened tho big old-fashioned
socretnry. Evory compartment wns
crowded with tho accumulation of
years. From an upper and soldom
used pigeonhole ho drow n bundlo
of letters and spread them out before
him on tho lid.
His heart gavo a nulck thrnh nn
ho noticed a lottcr In Jnnot'B del'lcnfo
wrltlne: ho reached for it nncnriv
and then dropped It Into tho waste
basket with a shrug at his own weak
ness. Thoro woro also letters from
his brothor nnd a long envolopo, Into
which had bcon carelessly thrust
somo printed papers. As ho drow
out theso a letter fell from among
tho shcetB, raco downward on tho
tablo. It was sealed and ho tnrni
It over wondorlngly.
On tho fnco. in htn own strong lot.
tors, stood tho namo of Janet Baton!
Dazing at It, his eyes, grow dark with
appronension ana a not vavo scorned
to stop uis ueariueats. ins lingers
AMveUted Utornry Vnt.)
tromblod as ho tore opon tlio onvol
opo nnd unfolded tho shoot. Facing
him woro tho words:
"My darling girl I'vo tried to find
a Valentino good enough for you, but
It cannot bo dono. Qllt hearts and
cuplds Boom but poor things whon
I think of you.
"Will you lot mo tell you what 1
rcnlly want to glvo you, dear? I
want to tell you nil by ourselves, nnd
I want to toll you today Saint Vnl
entlno'n dnyl
"Thoro is always a confusion nt
your broker's, nnd I wnnt you nil to
myself tonight. Will you lot' mo tako
you out this ovonlng as wo go last?
When you nro ready, put tho lamp In
tho window nnd I will como.
"Janet Jnnot, 1 wnnt to glvo you
n real heart Inatend of glided ono!
I wnnt to glvo you"
With n gronn tho mnn dropped tho
letter nnd covered his face with his
hands.
How could ho havo fnlled to post
this? What could Janot havo thought
what could sho not havo suffered?
Boforo him roso tho long lino of un
kindnesses devised by bin wounded
prldo. Ills head sank down upon tho
opon letter.
"Ten years," ho whispered.; "ton
years In which to wpund mill hurt
her, nnd kill her lovo!'
His hands gripped tho old secre
tary. Tho determination with which Minn
Janet returned homo failed wearily
whllo Bho washed tho suppor dishes,
Upstairs hor Hlstor-ln-law wnB put
ting tho children to bod. In tho Bit
ting room hor brothor rend his oven
ing papor. Janot wns nlona in tho
kitchen with hor dlshoB.
Answering a tap at tho door Bho
behold JnmeB Wybrant standing In
the starlight!
"Jnnot," ho said vor1 softly, undor
cover of tho trummlng piano, as ho
Btoppod into tho room, "'Janot, I hnvo
brought you a Valentino."
Janot took tho lottor nnd read won
doringly. "I found that tonight, Jnnot I
thought but that dooa not oxcuso
mo. Can you ' caro, after all this
tlmo, after all I havo mado you suf
for?"
Janat'B brcnth caught In n sob, and
ho took her In his .arms. ,
"If only you will trust mo ngnln
I'll try so hard to mnko up to you for
nil theso hard years." i
"Oh!" breathed Janot in protest.
, "Lot us hnvo our rldo tonight, donr.
Wo will go down and toll Parson An
drows that wo shall need him tomor
row." "Tomorrow!" cried Jnnot, rousod
to action by this impotuoua settling
of affairs. "Oh, Jim, you know I
ennnot think of mnrrylng you to
morrow!" Tho brightness In tho man's faco
dlod down. J
"Of course, dear," ho aald humbly,
"I do not wondor that you cannot
trust mo. I will do nnythlng you Bay;
wnlt as long ns you wish."
Watching him, Jnnot roachod up
suddenly nnd drew hit) faco down
gently to her own.
"I'll como with you," aho whlBporod.
"And, Jim, 1 do trust you! 1 know
that you will bo good nnd dear to mo,
always."
Length of Court 8ermons.
Tho recognized tlmo for a preacher
to occupy tho pulpit when preaching
boforo tho Into king wna ton minutes.
King Qcorgo however hna novor qulto
npprovod of thoso very abort ser
mons, and It has boon intimated to
tho chaplains In ordtnnry attached to
tho royal household, from whom tho
preacher for tho morning sorvlco nt
Buckingham Palaco Is usually Delud
ed, that tholr sermons may bo length
lor than thoy woro customarily In tho
Into rolgn. An Intimation ot this sort
nmountB practically to a command,
but It is doubtful If It will bo very
wolcomo to somo of tho chaplains
who woro In tho Into king's houso
hold, who havo during tho past yonrs
rarely preached, a sermon of moro
than ten minutes' duration. Whon the
king Ib at Buckingham Palaco on Sun
day tho preacher for tho morning
sorvlco is soloctcd by his mnjosty, tho
selection Is usually mado on Friday
nnd tho chaplain whojms been chosen
is notified of tho fact by tho sub
dean. Aroused His Curiosity.
Among thoso who nttonded tho first
session of tho snlo of tho housohold
property of Josoph 0, Robin, tho Now
York bank wrecker, was a man well
known In literary circles, whom no
ono hud ovor seen nt a gathering of
that kind. Ho wna nskod by n mnn
who hnd a slight acqualntnnco with
him If he hnd como ns n posBlblo
buyer. "No," Bald tho visitor, "but
having rend about this man as having
directed mnny business concerns out
of which ha mado a fortuno nnd that
whllo doing this ho found tlmo to edit
a magazlno, wrlto nqvols, composo
Orook poetry and dovoto much tlmo
to playing the violin, I wanted to boo
what his homo looked liko,"
A Safeguard.
"Gracious! Thore'B n sickening odor
In tho house!"
"Yob. Wo uro about to wltnosa a
problom piny. An old-fashioned cou
pie brought along somo nsnfoctlda."
, jy WILBUR DNEmT
T HaDreui T
fhoLine
"I've been a wicked man." he sold, "I'v.
dono n-niany crimes:
I've shot at folks by way of Jokes a half-
a-doxtm limns;
I've Kono In broad daylight an' stolo a
wlddcr's fnttened shoat
But though l'vo been a man o nln, I
novor soiu my voto.
'T'fn f In n.u. - .1..
i ni. ...it J i lUIIVIHUIll IU flCU IIIO-
onntnes run.
t'vo swiped tho alms -from blind rnen'a
paiins an' thouRht that It was fun;
An' onco whon It wwblttor cold I took k
crlpplo's coat;
I'vo scuttled ships on pleasuro trlps-but
never sold my voto.
"I'vo dynamited savings banks an'
sklppod ort With tho cash;
dold bricks of brass J'vo mndo to pass
with nil a con man's dash;
I'vo been a counterfeiter too, an' mado
a Kreasy noto;
t'vo held up trains out on tho plains
but novor sold my vote.
"I'vo worked tho shells at county fairs,
nn' pockots, too, I've picked;
I vo sold fako stocks In thousand blocks
tho como-on I havo tricked;
Each victim's tears woro like throq
cheers whene'er I'd Kot his Roat;
Yet though, old pord, my heart was hard,
I novor sold my voto.
"I'vo burgled hero nnd burgled thero, an
run a raeln' book;
You'll nnd my namo Is ono o' fnmo with
almost any crook;
nut sot this down"-tho dying breath was
' rattling-In his throat
Although I'vo been a man o' Bin, I novor
old my Vote." .
'Rnh for Reform.
Comos now another roformor who
wnntH to uplift us by eliminating tho
word "Hollo" from our tolophono con
vorsatlons. Good! Wo heartily ngroo
with his doop-drawn suggestion that
thq first syllnblo of that word Is too
BuggoBtlvo of n certain form of nwear
Ing. It had not occurred to us boforo;
vory fow peopio aro in tho habit ot
standing on windy cornors of conver
sation and watching for embarrassing
dlsplnys of lnngungo. But wo extend
to tho pure-mudod roformor our
wnrmcst nccord. Also wo movo that
a certain well-kuown rhyino, on which,
wo woro tralnod years ago, bo rovisod
to road:
"Karly to bed and early to rlso
Makos a man hearty and wealthy jnd
wIbo,"
Furthermore, lot ua change tho
namo of tho.JIoltcon to tho Rubicon,
or Urn Rhymicon. And lot ub prohibit
tho salo of holloboro in drug stores.
Whllo wo are about It, lot us disln.
feet things ' proporly. ' Chango tho
namo of damaBk, for JnstancQ, and
tako Damnscus off tho map, And pass
a law forbidding pooplo to suo for
damages, and, with ono supremo mo
tlvo, brethren, lot us wlpo tho infamy
of tho Oatun dam off tho Isthmus or
Pannmn.
Wishes of No Avail,
"This Is my husbnnd, Mr. Grump,
Wo'vo Just boon murrled. Don't you
wish ub hnpplnosB?'
1 "Whon I look nt your husband, mad
am, I cannot wish I can only hopo."
Imperfect Reproduction,
"It must bo vory consoling to you,"
wo say to tho boreaved lady, "to havo
that splendid phonograph record of
your Into husband's volco. It is bo ab
solutely nnturnl, too."
"Ah," sho slghB, "it is like, nnd yot
so unllko, poor dear Honry!"
"Unllko?"'
"Ycb, It tnlks right nhoad in his
tono, but It novor stopB when I Inter
rupt it."
PUzzlo.
"Ho Is my hero," sho sighed.
Without finishing this wo loavo It to
tho render to guosa whothor ho was a
half back, a collogq orator, a baso
ball star, a matlnoe idol, a novel celeb
rity, a prlzo lighter, a novelist, n soda
fountain dark, or Just a nlni
day and Sunday young man.
