Newspaper Page Text
R. J. H. S.
Where All Do
, Their Best
The
Rupert Literary Ripples.
Motto: Look Straight
Ahead and Follow
Your Nose.
Volume 00
RUPERT, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday April 6, 1933.
Number 00
oUB purpose for this page
(Annie Mae Smith)
It is not the purpose of the class to
boast by making this contribution to
the paper- We do not even, pretend to
be the best class in the country, nor
the state, nor the county; but we do
claim the distinction of being an ave
rage class, and we believe members
0 f an average class in school will, at
least, become average citizens after
they leave school. It is upon the shoul
ders of the average citizens that the
responsibility of the whole world
rests and since we are to become
average citizens and assume a part of
that responsibility we should have
some practical experience of life in
preparation for the responsibility.
This is only a part of our program
for getting practical experiences.
Our class is greatly indebted to The
Herald and its editor for having been
so kind in publishing our contribu
tions. This has been of inestimable
value to us. To them, we extend our
kindest thanks and best wishes.
WHY GOD MADE A WOMAN
LET US KEEP MOVING
(Annie Mae Smith)
"Stop! No use going on," that is
1 what many say because of the de
pression we are in—-but, nol Now is
the time to keep moving. Suppose
everyone should say this, and stop?
Just what would be the results? It
would soon be like the dole system in
early Rome—each one would be de
pendent upon others. People seem to
1 have the tendency to want to be idle
when others are idle but that is not
the attitude to take towards life, al-,
though it seems to be the inclination
to do so.
Let us determine to reach the goal
that has been set for us ahd, too, let
us not forget that this will influence
1 others to make a success in life.
We have all heard the story of the
i two frogs that jumped into the bucket
of milk, and one of them gave up and
[ drowned, but the other one kept pad-
I dling around until the next morning,
I when the old lady went and looked in
to the bucket she found him sitting on
I a large ball of butter. Let us be those
I who will be found sitting on a ball of
butter. It may not be a very comfort-
uble seat but it is much better than
having our lungs full of milk.
Now is the time to begin this up
ward struggle. It may be necessary
i for us to begin at a slow speed but it
| is not always the speed that counts,
| its perseverance that wins success. As
The Herald puts it, “Keeping ever-
1 lastingly at it is the secret of suc-
| cess."
As we begin our upward struggles
I there are many obstacles that beset
our pathway but let us leave them un-
| heeded because if we stop to heed
them we will get nowhere.
Psychologist say if we want to do a
I thing we can do it. This does not
! wean we can sit and wish for some
thing and we will get it, but we have
[ to struggle for it.
Struggles are great things in the
life of men. If they struggle for a
success then they know how to appre-
| date it.
Every one realizes this depression
ar e in is a great calamity to the
I *'hole world, but it gives us -all a fair
| opportunity to make this a period of
Progress comparable to that of the
Renaissance. It will he of great bene
fit to the world and you also.
To think for yourself independent-
f’ ls the secret of success. All the
l iinic in the world, spent thinking o£
that you want to do or what you
t'ould like to do some day, will never
I ®e of any good to any one without
| action,.
I .. Get U P now—Today! Don't wait un-
u tomorrow. You may be just one
t°° late. Remember the advice of
ranklin, “Don't put off until tomor-
I fow what you can do today.”
OUR PAGE NAME
(Annie Mae Smith)
you drop a pebble into a still
of water a very small ripple will
unn arte< * w hl'dh will increase in size
Hot- , comes the bank and in its
cha !^ n ? oves a *®w grains of sand
, aging the
World.
form of the whole
growing
e drop a thought in
Sts'* ? nt * a tra ln of thought is
inli, ij to cllan Ke the whole life of an
•nent vJ a ' ^ thought, of encourage-
tain , j S , save< l many lives from cer-
and immediate death..A word of
BCOm U ucawWulu UL
ki,™ „v. wrecke d many lives. .Who
(Susie Mae Bone)
I had the funniest dream the other
night, and awoke to find that it is
possible, and very probable, and I
really believe that it is this way.
Here is the dream:
God, one bright spring morning,
started out determined to do some
thing great> For a while he could not
think of anything to do. A large
stone by the side of the trail looked
very inviting. He was soon seated
upon it thinking of just what would
foe the best thing to do.
“I have it. I have it," he said
aloud rising to a standing position
and’ merrily clapping his hands, “I
will make something that will re
semble me; it shall be my likeness;
it shall talk, see, move, taste and
smell."
He first went down to the hollow
and brought back some dirty mud and
clay and began his work very cheer
fully. All the purest and whitest
granis went to form his ribs.
The nearer he got through with his
task the uglier it seemed to get.
When it was all finished he closed his
eyes to shut out the horrible sight
Instead of being his own likeness, It
was the likeness of an animal; more
like the ape minus the fur.
The features, that he was expecting
to be handsome, were so terribly ugly
that he decided to cover them with
something.
He was so disgusted with his un
successful efforts that he picked up
the nearest thing at hand and Aung
it in the face of the unfortunate vic
tim. The most convenient thing at
hand happened to be some hog hair.
It stuck in the mud of the man he
was making and ever since, man has
had beard although he shaves and
shaves thinking probably it will dis
appear but it keeps growing and will
until the end of time.
The hog’s hair must have had some
influence over him for he grunts all
the time. When he gets up to make
a speech you can hardly tell \ wihich
he does most, grunt or talk.
Although he was disgusted over
his attempts to make a man, he de
cided that it would do no good to
destroy it but just go and leave it be.
As he was walking off, he looked
around quickly as if startled. He
thought that he might have been mis
taken, but true enough it was this
strange thing that was making some
vain attempts to speak. Its words
were: “Ma Man”. As God had not yet
named this person he said that he
would call it man for it had its mouth
open when it finished saying man,
and‘God knew that it would have its
mouth open all the rest of its life
and would be butting into other peo
ple’s affairs. It was the best name
that he had thought of. He had been
very muoh surprised to hear the man
speak, for just a very short while
back it had been only wet mud and
clay rudely formed into a man. But
the sun had been shining brightly and
had dried it. You start moulding
some figures out of clay and I’m sure
your first figure would be a crude
form. So it was with God’s first ef
forts to make a man.
As the man had spoken plainly God
decided to test its voice. Instead of a
deep musical voice it was only a gruff
bellow. In a second 'his hands were
placed over his ears so that he might
be spared from hearing the deafening
sound .
God, who was a very kind person,
thought that he could not entirely
judge it by its appearance. After a
few moment’s hesitation he derided
to give it a week’s trial and see how
beautifully it acted.
He tqld his new invention goodbye
and turned his steps in the direction
of home, but not homeward. He
climbed to the highest boughs of a
treetop and was soon 'in a position
that he could not he seen so easily.
He was up there for the purpose of
spying on man.
The man turned and looked in each
direction. He did not know what now
to do. After a few hours of medita
tion, he moulded a pipe out of clay.
It was much out of shape, but it
would serve for the present. He com
pleted his pipe in a very short while
and strolled over the plain to a spot
which was thickly grown with rabbit
tobacco. He gathered some of this and
MY VERSE
(Edward Lawhom)
I’ve taken my pen, my paper, and ink
A COMPOSITION:
“WHAT I THINK OF BOYS”
And a verse I shall try to write
But if I fail, don’t send me to jail
For I‘m trying with all my might.
l‘m trying to think how to start my
verse
And I think and think, and get worse
and worse
It’s working terribly on my brain
And I’m almost tempted to give up
in vain.
Wait a minute 1 I’ve thought of a
rhyme,
That one thought gives me a hope;
If I could get a little more dope,
I believe I can write at least one line.
I wrote so slow and lost some time
And in the losing I lost my rhyme.
I can’t write; I’m no poet,
And I think by now the teacher
should know it.
This isn’t good, but maybe it’ll pass.
For it is true, I write it with joy.
I had to write it to stay in the class
With seven pretty girls—and just
one boy,
, THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
(Atalene Chitwood)
If you wish to gain success
You must always, always try,
For those who gain the footholds
Are those who never cry.
Do not stop for gossiping
You will surely get a share, ^
The gossipers are always jealous,
You must learn not to care.
We can all make a success
As those before have done;
If we but have the courage
The race is easily won.
Do not be despondent,
The world will pay no heed.
The men who are widely known
Are those who did kind deeds.
Take my advice, dear children,
For you know it is true,
You’ll always be rewarded
For everything you do.
Make up your mind, dear children,
And succeed while yet you may;
Everyday is bright and sunny
And the best one is today.
• * *
They say that poetry is written by
inspiration but Edward and I fully
agree that it takes perspiration since
this column was assigned to us.
ALWAYS FORWARD
(Atalene Chitwood)
Never give up trying
As long as life endures;
Never stop for sighing
For what you gain is yours.
Work for something higher,
A footing stouter still;
Always strive on upward,
Don't go back down the hill.
Don't stop to heed your worries,
Or you'll never reach the top,
The one that always gains it
Is the one that never stops.
—Nettle Ward Barfield.
and cursed and swore much as his
scanty vocabulary would permit.
He even made a flip and shot -the
beautiful birds and rabbits that God
had so patiently created. God could
stand this no longer therefore he came
out of his concealment and addressed
the man in a rough tone of voice.
He determined to make something
similar to man but give it all the
qualities that man lacked. He caused a
deep sleep to come over the man and
he searched his body thru and thru
for the most beautiful thing of which
to make woman for he had planned to
call her “woman”.
The man’s ribs were as white as
pearls and looked as if it would be the
most suitable material to use. There
fore woman was made of man’s rib.
Her complexion was as white, as
transparent as the lilies that bloomed
in the meadows. One reason why
woman was so much more beautiful
than man was that she was made af
ter man and God had the experience.
She was tall and beautiful and fair
and as God gazed at her exquisite
beauty he knew that he had not made
a second failure.
Now, we all know the reason why
God made a woman. Simply because
SELECTED AT RANDOM
Fat Man
You know Mr. J.’erry Tompkins?
well he’s so fat that he can’t ibuy
anything ready made except his hand
kerchiefs. And he has so much trou
ble with his laundry. Can't get any
body to wash and iron his shirts.
Sent one of his shirts to Dixie Clean
ers and they sent it back with a note
saying that they didn't agree to wash
and iron circus tents.
* * *
Teacher: How old is your grand
mother?
Pupil: I don’t know but we’ve had
her quite a while.
* * »
Street car conductor: Your fare,
lady.
Old Maid: Thank you, sir.
* * *
Co-ed (At end of quarter): Now
that you have kissed me professor,’
what do you think?
Prof.: You’ll fail. I need you In my
next quarter.
* * *
“So you aren't going to marry that
school teacher?"
“No, I couldn’t show up one night
and she wanted me bring a written
excuse signed by my parents.”
* * *
Teacher: Now Jimmy what happen
ed when the cow jumped over the
moon?
Jimmy: Somebody got an idea for
vanishing cream.
* * *
Dora: “Why does your new beau
wear such loud stockings?”
Mae: “So his feet wont go
sleep.”
* * *
The absent minded profeasor had
been killed. He jumped from an air
plane and didn’t open the parachute,
because it wasn’t raining.
* * *
The teacher was dictating spelling
while the class was spelling orally.
The word cuticle was given one girl
and she missed the second syllable.
The professor wished to emphasize
the sound of the short “i” and re
peated the first two syllables several
times, “cuti, cuti, cuti.” And was
that girl conceited- She .thought he
was calling her cutie and has been
proud ever since.
* * *
“Speaking of street cars and things
did you ever notice what big feet Mr
Crossby Peewee’s got?"
‘I never noticed it. But now that
you have mentioned it, I believe his
pedal extremities are rather large."
“Large? Large? Mam d em feet is
magnanimous. You know them tan
shoes he wears. He was riding in a
sleeping car one night and the porter
came in to shine them shoes, and
thought he'd done a good job. The
next morning they found he had
shined one shoe and a dress-suit
case.”
* * *
Forward ever
Backward never.
* * *
Thoughts are no good without ac
tion.
* * *
Keep climbing.
A BOY I KNOW
_ _ he knew that he made a failure when
kt>ow u — 1 “**» 'i™ pressed it together and filled his pipe- he made man and .he thought that
I differ® ’”. t , what our lives would be By the aid of two pebbles he lighted IWgga might influence man to do
I < hant--p!i LT w , or ^ C 011 ^ have been ,his pipe. He then was content but only
Mays?
ed ,, “ r —“““ i'“° BSH — , ’ | Dear girls, please take this wam-
another in our earlier for a short time for as you perhaps I ing Don’t smoke and drink and curse
\y e . know man cannot be contented long at! as some of our modem girls are be
thought by 1° , stflrt a little ripple of a time, and this man was no excep- — ieht . t ? un ] sh , y , ou
j this page which will in- * by covering your face with freckles
kTSTw'-r* *” , 1 “•»»«*■* ™ » ■»? t £ 'w&
call this nn,. ’ Wh0 knows — so we of the fruits of which he drank ratn-j your clear musical voice to that of
1 ■ P ge our “Ripples.” er f ree ly. He became raving drunk, a gruff bellow. You do not know,
'HSUAVVHO XON CXI :acWq
pioq u; eq jinqs ojjoui mo s/baviu
os qt Xrt qsnui oav jou io ssaoons oq
peoi amt u aq sjqq laqjaqAi mouoj ubo
3A&. aiojaq pun ‘q8noqq 'amt sc aujqq
•/UB JdODDU oav aiojaq JO Old B UAVo'qs
aq, qsnui oav juqj jBadoi oav utB-Sy
(l \qsrjM8i3 ;ou o<j,
LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE J*
(iMyrl Chitwood)
There will probably never be a morn
appropriate time to write an essay on
“Life Is What You Make It,” and
:ioau3ub ppoAV oav ssaoons oj Xbav aq'j probably never a time when it would
sn qsB no/ jj •aujqsyAVBio jo pua+S|be harder to prove it. However, I am
-UJ 1BOS ino PiBAVot pABit uda 3AV qnq convinced that, even during our pres-
S,«* ,«*«->*• >«»,, fr*
ioj ssaoons jo uiujiao aiB sav 3ujqs(j w ™ y u P°n you. I feel justified in us-
-AVBis 1 o? ainjjBji quR ubo oav fi 'pi'ioav ing that as a title for my essay,
aqt jo saimjBj Aubik eq* jo osmio oq;| As flrst proof x offer what has heen
*»•» *»«• 1 o~'t »-y
•jas OABq oav [Bog aqq sb qSiq sbi ton on ® would take issue with me on that
sj qajqAv (uo3 auras aqt qouai A(ains: statement. Let us see then what na»
UfAA, oav poAvoRoj OABq siaqto pBoi been done.
aqt AOfioj oav jj ioj PaSeinoosip otuoS w m j llfe of Abrahara ,
-aq ihav 9av uonsanb stqt ot ioavsub' , , 01
aqt pup ubo oav ssapifl. „i Aq^V,, uojt Lincoln. It seemed that everything
-sanb aqt sauioo uaqt pun sassaaons was against him, but he struggled on
epBui aABq asaqt jo avoj t«H uojufdo and on until at last he became the
ino u X ’ob;b suojtjquiu q3;q puq sios Presldent of the Unltc d States.
T3S SWLT.m CJSSi! - «*. • ■«-
jooips uiojj ouo8 DAt2i( ot{Av osoift jo cess in life. There is not a child in
saAji aqt ot A[ddu osib tsnui t! papua] this county that has had as small a
si looqos latjn siboi ino ot sajiddn chance as Lincoln did, and yet he be
ll JF P U V looqoe jo tno 01 b oav iatjB came a ver y prominent manof his day.
ajjl mo pun juoav ino ot tnq qioAvL “ ' * ' ‘ “ “ , ,
[ooijps jno X|Uo ^.ou 'seiiddn sjm hbrtwy teaches us that he had
tnqt laqtinj Papnpuoo a.vnq {seventeen complete failures before he
1,’qsu made a success.
-AAB10L Ot 8-UIOjf tou aiB 3AV UO AVOIT .. , , _ ...
UI01J os aiaqAVou taa noA pun V oai| lf we were to have as many fail-
aioiu saqnt tl (.'qspAVBio,, ot And tou. ures 08 Lincoln did we would give up
saop tl 'oqt ‘uossai ino pauinai 3Auq.without completing our work and
'un3aq oAuq pjnoqs oav oiaqAv| sa y “There is no use of my trying,*
dM -” t ' h ° k '* t -»
Atiaexa iqoot tF ssortR noA ppioAV
saSnd Aubui Avoq pun qiOAV ino pa
-qsrnij Arbup pun paqiOAv pun PaqioAV
at last he had finished his task.
Many people do not believe they
are masters of their own fate. They
pun atoiAv pun atom oav ' ssa t HIV*'reason thus: We are certain of no
**** - »*-•*• m*
siaq.uiaiu iaqt° a qi fcqr) pauiBaj 9AV
•pjoa mo sbav uumpa mo jo wottoq
aqt ioj ‘dn paqiOAv pun .uumpo aqt
jo uiottoq aqt W pav*®^ 8 a AV ’qmAV
3AB® puB piBAvqaBq qioAV pun inofT
aqt in tJ«?s °t sj tnqt ‘..guiqspAVBiai,,
uo paptoap oav Arbuih 'Sutuunid pun
SujApnts auios ioj 'paRBO pitrf jjioaa
aioui tunaui t«qx , IHJ °i uumjoa sjqt
sn 3ab8 ssbi» aqt Puft uottnqjituoa
siqt aqniu ot pappap aav apaAi I 8 ®!
•tiAvoqs aq ot puq oav
•vsib in tl aAORoq tou Pjp oav ‘laAOAVOH
here and are making none to leave
and it is not our purpose to make any
plans to stay. To these I should say:
What does It matter, our beginninjc
or our departure? This life is ours
an,} this is all we do have. This is
the one talent given us and all the
other talents come under this one. We
are here now and why not try t»
make the best use of this talent while
_ yet we can, for at best we are not
•SutuuiSaq aqi'qc unqt \bo8 mo uioij.here for long. Since our lives are
laqimj am pun qioAv qamu sb op puB t0Urs we can make it what we wouJd
qsijAVBio aqt aqu am 3M -qioAV aqt op llto «-e it, good or bad.
ot aqnt Prioav t? uuqt osnaoca aqt ioj
Suiqooj ASiaua aioui asn sav ARcn
-sn tnq asnoxa ub pup aM. sauittounog
•S(B03 asaqt qocai ot qioAV saqnt
tt f®qt oSb Buoj paumai aanq oav
ioj ‘ibo8 stqt piBAiot qiOAV ot aABq
ot tou asnoxa ub ioj tnq ‘paoB ino
ioj tou ‘BuiApnts tints aM ‘tas si jbo3
aqt sb uoos sb tnq ‘ibo8 b ps sAbav
-jb oav ‘saA ‘qo 'IB08 mo tas baa ueqAV
„8u;qspMBio'„ jo tjqnq aqt aABq aAV
•tj piBAVOt
aAlits ot ains aq Pun sfl HHOviaa
si tyod aHx a«ns as xna u
piBAiot a(88mts pun (no3 b saAiasino
jas pinoqs aAV sbav laqoBat ino
:uo{sn[ouoo mo sbav sjqj, - [bo8 stqt
ot sn uopnpuoo auios ot auioa pun
uib8b uosnai ot UAvop t®s oav ‘iPAV
•[Bo8 sjq uioij taaj
We all have our lives to live, and
no one can live them for us. If you
spend your life loafing around, while
some one else is working hard and is
accomplishing something, you need
not worry if you don’t reach a goal
of success, for you know the result
of being idle. /
Make every moment count. It is
only what you think, resolve, and do,
that counts. Nothing in the future
counts, for you are never in the fu
ture, always in the present.
Not all of us can have great
thoughts, but we all can realize what
our lives mean to us.
All the time in the world, you are
spending your time thinking about
what you would like, or what you are
going to do some day, you can never
uai pun un8aq avnq pmoqs aq araqAV
pnf sbav aq jnq uidtumj aqt unqj A(
•jpjnb ajoui aounpip aqt pajavoa qsp “ " ‘
-AVBja aqx ‘tinsaa aqt aas ot jpo uiaqt
patunoa 'uib8b auq aqt uo uidnaaat
aqt Pub (Bo8 aqt tn uitq paDiqd pun
telling you about what they would
like to do or make, what the world
would appreciate.
Suppose that we would all sit down-
and wait for some one else to go
qosq qspAVBia aqt tqgnoaq a M W aheadi what would our lives be? If
uj3aq ot puq aq W}W «!*»« one would have started to striving
« Aq, 33BA aqt uoav ujdBxm towwd. the top, we would be back
-nd ‘Avop aqt »uqAV (( »aiqsijAVBm„ pal. , ,, ,
-tints qspMBia aqt asudins paig mo
ot pun tmt 8 °t lBu8p aqt 3ab8 oav
•]bo3 aqt 3upnj tF uo uiaqt pamjd Pub
‘auji ano Aiaip ‘pBaqB taaj uat ibo8
b uiaqt tas ’aaui aqt U PA ppoAV
aq Avauq
-Binduioo
where they started. (
KINDNESS
(By Myri Chitwood)
This is a subject which has
(By Altolene Chitwood)
I know a boy who has a watch,
But never thinks to wind it.
When he should be on time at school
He always is behind it.
And when he has a thing to do
He waits until tomorrow,
And when he cannot find his things
Then he will try to borrow.
This boy might make a wonderful man
I know that he would like to,
But he must check his ugly ways
Or he will not he apt to.
This boy must do his jobs today
And study for tomorrow,
Knowledge is a thing you know,
A person can not borrow.
been
3av aiojaiaqj 8uoi ApAp ’ uged f or numerous essays and compo-
aiaAi sSaj sjh 'vq8nu3 baa sitions and has been discussed from
8u,tq* jxau aqj sbav qnqt jnq ‘qsijAiBabj almost every angle but it is far from
n uaas I3A3U pBq aAV 'Ppoo aq unqt being exhausted as a subject yet
jajSBj unj Pinoo tq8nB» aAV 8ufqtAuB| The view I should like to take Is
pqt pun jsbj pABit jou ppoa aq pun tilie influence of kindness to children,
poqs aiavv s3ai sjq Avauq aAV 'Ujdiw if you are kiiqj to a child he is go-
•jaj b tq3nsa jsjg aAV '?F {mbaio? aavu ; n g to be kind to you in obeying, and
uieqt tai pun jbo8 b uiaqt tas pun
sSutqt^uB OAvt qataa papio®p Pub
aottt aqt q® qounaq aqt t® maop araAV
aAV '®q Pjnoa t! !®qAv aas pun tuaui
-uadxa ub aqnui PinoAV bav paptaap
aM 'aauaps ut stuautiiodxa 3icp(Bui
uaaq pnq 3av ay -ajt[ ot patBjait sn
aq Pjnoa Suiunaui aqt tnqA\ tsnf umaj
ot paipnts pun paiptvts oav „ - aAUts
noit qoiqiAA piBAiot ‘noX aiojaq PaoBjd
aqnts n st ibo8 n„ ‘tnqt sbav. /Cidai
sin ’tUBaui jeoa t®qM Anp auo laqo^a?
mo paqsn oav os ‘Sutunaui aqt Avouq
Pinoqs 8av tqgnaqt oav tnqt uatjo
os pasn Pioav stqq. pmaq pnq oav
•sibo3 saAjas uiaqt 3uittos sijdnd iiaqt
uodn patsisui sXbmjb aABq siaqanat
if you are unkind to him he is going
to prove unkind to you by disobeying.
Many of us take the wrong attitude
toward kindness, for if some one does
us an unkind deed we will try to get
revenge sooner or later.
Nine times out of ten if you will
do a kind dee d for him it will con
quer.
If you are always kind to everyone
you will make a great impression on
the whole world. Every child Will love
you, think of you as being good, will
always come to you with problems
that they are not able to solve, and
in doing this you can be a great
teacher of God to children. You will
HB ji japuoAA baa - ure3B ino3 uaq? get lots of good from it and you can
pun ibo3 ‘ibo3 b,h qBo3 b jag
-oj qioAv noiC u;av Xubui avoh„ „/.qiom
siqj apjduioa 0% j]asmoiC av;3 no A
11iav # 3uoi aw>h„ ‘st qt qioAV mo jmjs
not imagine, how much good you are
doing for others.
When a chil d comes to you with his
problems you may rest assured that
aM uaqAV - ibo3 vein Pibavoj pun he is not treated kind at home for his
saAiasmo ioj (bo3 b jas oj sn Sutnaj parents do not-understand him and
VllBnuijuoo . bt laitsBaq mo (1 ‘3inr.sij he feels like he can not go to them
-avbi>„ iCq uBatu, oav jbuaa Avouq no/ 1 with his problems. Just think of the
os ji l qsgAVBia b aas iaAa no/ pio Igood you have done when you are
1 kind to some unfortunate child.
lajuadmo Bqmnnr P«® uojs ma Xqn H j Kindness Js one of the g reat est
mDNIHSUAVYHD., I policies in. life.