davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
ORIENTAL DREAMlAND.
The Horrible Habit Of Opium
Using as Practiced by the
Cheyenne Chinese.


- - ~ h4S ssS
Of this Powerful Narcotic. Z
Last night a LEADER reporter paid
a visit to a well known Chinese house
situated in IN alley between Ferguson
and Hill streets, south of Sixteenth, for
the purpose of making some observe
tions of opium using on the part of the
Chinese and those who patronize their
establishment. Meeting a Chinaman
in the alley we asked:
"Where you smoke opiumP Want
to smoke some.n
He responded, "How much smokee?
Payee fifty cents?"
Giving the almond eyed Celestial q
half a dollar we entered the abode.
The Cinnamon are the great consum-
ers of gum opium, and they use it al
most altogether in the name of smok-
ing. You cannot go into N of these
Chinese houses but you will perceive the
peculiar penetrating odor ~pervading the
room which is in~describable, and to 3
sensitive person particularly revolving.
This odor is the singular aroma caused
from burning opium, which they smoke
in a small pipe just enough to hold the
charge of opium, about the size of an
ordinary pea, the operation only lasting
a short time. One Whit, and the
''heathen Chinee" is in the land of
dreams, and oblivious to the cares of
life or the responsibilities connected
with your shirt bosom. He is back in
his native land, and only such celestial
visions as are permitted to the Chinese
blest come to him.
Quite a number Of Chinese were
lounging around when we entered, and
there were also two men and three wo-
men, all Americans, reclining in ele-'
CANT ease on tables putting away on
dipgy pipes, while a still more dingy
smoke pervaded the room. Being Of
fered a pipe we declined its use, prefer
ing to remain an observer rather than
a participant. A few minutes stay was
sufficient to crafty the most morbid
curiosity, especially as the perfume aris-
ing from the burning narcotic was
anything but pleasant.
Leaving the above. we called upon a
Cheyenne physician, and after alluding
to the scene just witnessed, asked.
o"Doctor, what is the amount of
opium and its compounds used in tho
United States?n .aga7ra ~
"well," said the doctor, referring to
some papers, "the following will give
you some idea; it does not cover the
amount at the present date, but you
can see something of the increase: In
1910 the amount imported into this
country was 21,000 pounds; in 1850,
So, 900 lbs; in 1850, 1O5, 600 fbs.; in
1867, 145, 1856 lbs. 1t has increaed at
the rate Of so per cent. every ten years,
and must at date amount to nearly
300, 600 pounds of opium or its equiva-
lent compounds consumed in this coun-
try during the present year.
SIN what form is the opiate used2'
well, they use it in every form ex-
"
- -.m uu
os anu 40 ssu useu ~
opium habit in that way. Intact, gem
-. ~
us,..A noo. aN"'0.
80. a. on0
~ 49, o.yr.
w.a~ uap nNnU
nr;s;.. an;nn ans Sn.as n-sNr
-. % tta -.
..Tss ..."~@N. ,
N.o,,
ta,a,.ss ~ %aar.se
oaaas - y.
sN" -
49,.
- a~.. MSss a.nn ss
H.. ..saa III ...s.S.sNa.ss
cases have been treated within the last
three wears. who consumed as high as
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Ladies', call at Mrs. Bates store and
zee the New American Sewing ma
chimes. She offers them very cheap.
jy3Otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

For wall paper, borders and decora-
tions, go to F. E. Warren's. myle-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

All kinds of arms and ammunition
at the Wyoming Armory. aug21-3m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Native jewelry made to order by
ZEuNKR, JACKSON s. BUEcHNER.
au22 Ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
M. M. Thompson will pay cash fol
all kinds of secondhand furniture at
his store on Ferguson street. jy21.30t
lcei Icefi IceIii

Salt Lake potatoes at ]. d. Fraser's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

For fine watch repairing
jy10-dly ID. MILLER, nth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
LIVE o MARKET.
CHICAGO. Aug. "a.
CATTLE.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a.
CATTLE.
Receipts, 2,400. Market active,
strong and higher; export cattle in
good demand at IS. 900 5.6O; medium
to choice, s4.4oa5.0o; butchers firm
and very active; cows, 81 9094. 90;
rough steers, 81. OOa4.o0 western cat
tie steadily higher atsa. 1904. 70; Tex
ans, SO. sO94.50
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
Recreation Hall.

Seats 400. Stage 2Ox3o, scenery.
Apply to Joslin & Arnold. iy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
The Daily Leader.


Ne Adpevffsenenf Inserted for Tess aaa Nzy
cenka-
DAILY LxADER all transient advertise
uents 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
seftion : 9 insertions eight cents per line: 80
inserttonA s cents per line. -
Loo Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
ssrton. 10 cents per line; 80 insertions s cents
WEEELr LxApKR, all transient advertise
ments Is cenfs per line, nrst Insertion; one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10cents
per line: one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct LIST. l6T.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Fine lot of choice tea at ]. D.. Fra
ser's. 1t
Engraving in all its branches by
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER.
au22 Ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Ranch eggs at J. d. Fraser's.

Receipts, $40. Unchanged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Baby carriages, perambulators, etc.
at +. E. WARREN's,
my29-tf $40 & 1913 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

First class watch work by Hfiglsi
ZEnNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER.
sltr 4a bGf a22 Ct 1afii1e ,lasnit
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
TIME TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ARRrvE TRoM EAST. DEPARr West.
Nixsd-----40o p. M Mixed-----s :ssp. m.
Freight -----6l5a a m. Freight-.---.7.00a q. m.
fasssnger---Szo >. M Passenger--3to p. m.
Nixed--Sio ]. m Mixed,----s.5g p. m.
COLORADO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
AnRrvn TRoM SOUTH DEPART SOUTH.
EAssengor-l:15 p. IN. Passenger. .--l:30 p. m.
re1GhE.----55 p. m. Freight p o. a. m.
DENVER PACIFIC RAILWAY.
ARRrv IRON SOUTH. DEFIANT SOUTH.
, PASSENGER. go y. m. Passenger. BIS n. m.
Brsight----. as ,. m. Freight. e30a. m.
Railroad time Il thirty-nve minutes faster
than city time.
c. a b. H. STAGE LINE.
ARRIVE AT DEPART FROM
Cheyenne a.0oa a m. Cheyenne s:30a. m.
- 30op p M Deadwood - 7.3Ua. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25
Laundress Wanted

At Dyer's Hotel. a1-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Fine lot Of choice tea at ]. .. Fra
rer's. It
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-25

Salt Lake potatoes at D. Fraser's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

He Who - NTH, asd delisAas 1.
Tie true Law. this Dsa h fostnaaes
above all oilers. He vho looks sos
good lack neither frsa gods &C ,acsi
6ces 10 spiriss lcrt frvm himsrif is
truly fortunate. 1 friend Of the vir-
tIous. and h.lding wi;h the righteous.
Always making the coassdenssi0n al
virtue his fr-s aim. keeping his body
in strict obeaience 20 the rules Of pro-
pFSety, this man 10 fogtun.ss indeed
Avoiding the tod people and follosing
the gooi. giving mp vine. and using
ssrics moderation in all personal grail
ieziion. not lusting after female beau
". this man IL indeed . foxfunsa one.
Eser anxious TO listen 10 the rzles Of
night conduct in P~rsevering in the
study of tie lac aud rales of ds.cip-
line lRharma sDi yisayA. self rrs-
traiIe.i snl without .f.snse, this rasn
is fortunate above all II boaseholi
er. then caring for his father and
mother. and lookipg after the welfare
AZ hi. boase. aud properly fostering
has wife AMI child. not vcrupstng HIM
al in vAia and useless vv@tions. this
man i- iBdesi Fortunate. Not giving
vzy b. iii~ness or selfhoner. kuozing
the character of noi~r.,ioa las b. him
self. ami thoughtful IL his friends. At
proper tunes reading the Scriptures
and practising himself in them,l this
man Is truly fortunate. Patiently con
tinuiug in the way Of duty (of What he
hears he ght tn do rlOicing 20 se
a religious person lShanan.l and ever
inv ting such al one to instruct him IN
rrligon, this man Is happy. Observing
the religious SEASONS lasts aud
during such seasons using strict self
abstinence, always desiring to see the
yirtuous and holy man, placing his
confidence i'm the instruction os the
enlightened, this man is fortunate.
Once convinced of the happiness Of
religion Bodhi,; then with upright
heart never swerving from his faith.
desiring above all things to escape the
three evil ways (of BIRTH this man is
truly happy. With equal mind. devot-
ing himself to charity, honoring all the
wise alike, and paying respect to the
Divine Spirits, this man is indeed hap.
py. Always anxious to get rid OF
sensual desires and covetousness, to
escape from delusive thoughts, ignor-
ancc an anger, ever constant in the
pursuit of true wisdom, this man Is IN.
deed fortunate. Even in discarding
the evil, using no extraordinary APP
pearsnce OF effort, but steadily per
severing in the practice of what is
right, always acting as he ought to act.
this man is fortunate indeed. Full Of
love for all things in the world, prac-
Using virtue in order to benefit others,
this man alone is happy. The wise
man dwelling in the world, pursuing
this line of fortunate behavior with
consistency, ever pressing onward to
complete what knowledge he has gain
cd, this is o happy man indeed
Translated from the Buddhistics Canon,
Dhamnapada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
Erpckles.

At this time of the year the freckles
are what the farmer would call o pretty
sure crop. Fair complications made
fairer, that is, paler, but not lovelier to
judicious eyes-by too much living
within doors and too little exposure
to the sunshine, are over-seEsitive
when the vernal spring brings brief
change of habits, and the sun takes his
revenge upon them for long stunning
his acquaintance by speaking their
faces with the unwelcome freckles.
Though unsightly, these are harmless
things enough, being duo simply to
the deposit Of little melanine or col:
oring matter in one of the layers 81 the
skin. They are not 80 deeply settled as
the more permanent form OF freckles,
which are independent of changes OF
exposure. and they will often yield
readily to spirituous lotions and very
dilute mineral acids, applied several
times q day. Many remedial prepare
tions of more complicated character
have been recommended, OF which
New Remedies" give the following {:
1.-TWO parts OF zinci sulphocarbol,
twenty-five parts Of glycerine. twenty
five parts of rose. water, and five parts
OF ALCOHOL" Dissolved and mixed, this
forms an ointment with which the
freckled skin should be anointed twice
daily, tho ointment being above to
stay on from .one-half to one hour, and
then washed of with cold water. Aps.
mic persons should also take . mild
ferruginous tonic. In the sunlight q
dark veil should be worn. It is also
said that powdered nitre, moistened
with water, ard applied night and
morning, will soon remove all traces of
freckles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

A GhsDsss - vsiass - ~ ls1lsV.
ise: II - tissa a 1ssoiaG seA vsst
10 20 to tom 10 n.ke Q living ioe ny
SELF Whaa d goo tAiak q str Well
se think yss sss fool u yoa asst
.tsy % the f.sa- The city b ovsssss
noe With '-Ssall besas" and tE.ops, cd
10 ycs've 90 . de.d sars thing % nss'
isg '-bss,1 nesa.' % . farn. yoa'd BET
seF Say right where yoa are End dig
potatoes, than cooe kere and 20 10 The
sorkkoz<e and peck rock. Sick d
dad: STAG On the farm Yoa are y. 18th
more to yoar~h, 90 year beishbors,
10 the STATE and country - large. than
al the one hosse. nustva- bead ''PscS~s-
sional geutlcaan- that sFe living from
hasd 10 month in tkis Saaae- fou
ssick 20 the plov. the mower. the rrsp-
er; fresse 30 that farm like . 1y-biistes
10 . n<ero's i,gs; raisr corn. wheat, oats.
hay, rye. harley. beHns. potatoes. chop
sooi. meDd rails, burn brush. curry
nules. feed oxen. raise stock. and In
stead 81 hanging on the street corners.
depeDdenf upon lunch houses % keep
sand in your erav. vca7l he Il home
uf8a y03f MI A4sA8k t<s~ "" s.-~<1
pendent happiness. vhiie Thousands Of
nice yosng nen. too pretty and proud
30 vork and too lazy TO stsal. gill be-
lighting out lover the hill To the ponr-
hoase," merciless beats and lazy sob
jecss Of utter dependence upon public
charit..
Young man, il you know which side
Of the bread Of lie the butter is on.
VOC give up the foolish idea Of coming
10 the city to make q living for your
srlf. Twenty i've acres 81 Rrpund and
q chap like You TO till 1t is worth moe
to the country than the biggest bank
in the city and the smartest capitalist
ve know Of to run it. You stay where
you are. Follow the plow and engineer
the docile, willing mule that pulls it.
Our word for it, any young. healthy,
stout farmers boy Who will give mp his
chance Of - dead sure thing" in life,
and come to town on an uncertainty Is
not smart enough to take care Of him.
self, and should be arrested and sent to
q lunatic asylum for darn fool. Stay
where you are.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

TIE Cars OF KKxosExE LANPs.-
Few illuminating substances produce Q
light ~ steady and brilliant ~ kerosene
oil, but owing TO inAtteptioa TO certain
requisite points It's fall brilliapcy 10
rarely attained. The wick, oil and ell
the appurtenances Of the lamp nuss be
kept scrupulonsly clean; the burner
polished; The chimney pot oaly clean
bat bright and clear; the v,ck cot
square srsoS With sharp seisssss.
Tho.e lamps Which are made With ia-
movable cupolas require especial care
in cleaning and tri@aing. The uppsl
part II . lamp freqnensiy e~es oily r.
Ter STAN ling for time. This Dsy, in
. measure be p.cvensei By esssisg .
hale in . pi-ce Of Eel % - 30 O. exses
" arosBd the soeket inao shieh The
banner % screwed Trim HE ieif
thss il gill he shout os<-kslf ID vidsa.
and place the ring % The sochex.
Hoa-r-Ae~pess dissesnrding shs shove
have - . r~szit. . Same dsfi, yeIIss.
SMOKY, and half lighted agarsDe~as Il
skss same esss - tho.e vxi; ligksed.
-Rxral Esx F~k0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
Conflict Of Horses.

A private letter from Colonel L. G..
Ropes, an American gentleman residing
in the neighborhood of San Juan, Mic
aragua, gives the following curious &C.
count Of battle among the wild mus.
tang ponies, which still inhabit some OF
the Gen trail American regions in large
numbers:
1--WE had been out hunting all day,
and, upon reaching an eminence in q
particularly wild part OF the country,
beheld q hundred or more mustangs
preparing for pitched battle upon the
savannah below. They were facing
each other in pretty evenly divided
squadrons, about q hundred yards
apart. paving the turf, tossing their
hammered names, and making other war
like demonstrations. They appeared
to be thoroughly Offered and organic
ed, too, for suddenly. ~ II by precon-
certed signal. they charged upon each
other with mad impetuosity. and in .
moment we're intermiugled, biting,
striking out with hind and fore feet,
rending and mangling each other, and
thoroughly absorbed in one VI the
strangert and mos. terrible conflicts
that can Ire conceived 81. The hattie
lasted nearly half an heur. when such
Of both parties - we're sbie withdrew
- il exhausted or diagusted. and gal
Hoped 81 in different directions tosar.i
the mountains. But vbea ve rode
upon the scene there we're nineteen ami
malls stretched dead. or dying. upon the
prairie. the short grsss 81 which vss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

4sU - be..is3 - tAssQpsns.
aass a - nseos usU1s1n6ln11 -
shese speseAA Qsalieiss. pAys6sal =
9esal. - ensas IN eva - vsu11
We s1in sajey . pc sainsaso = -
dscing ~ Pazs 6sssA; - esoaAwI
abls nao6sss a eks0 oso 9puon1
ysssly. IL ae0ssd Sss thoo q 80
coantsies being ssill vssy gssn1 III
ineeiiigeoce, ee1tleasss. hdo161y. -
a0sctSoa fos eheis masters hsSc -
them univssaal iasosis<s; Will ~
aquasic peopessieiss chi Pessss, ~
they cfsea display IN psscuing hun0
beings fss0 vsaesy grave. a Gsuunv
10 their vaIue. Ths trus NsUfoQn8len2
dog 10 estisely blsck, iron tvsuey.k
to thirty inches IN HIGHT. a . Pes9-
fai frame, majestic sPPsannes ~ -
nevolent expressioa u eoanaeaanssL
In this island thsy seldao szcssa tvss-
ty-six isehss in heighs. bas il EaeiaaA
they resch thirty ssa il sass esanB
thirty -tvo isehes- Lea yeas Q 0sg0nn
friend IL nine, Herr Z. A. veskxuna.
. distinguished coscAelegise. hseaeh6
here. - . Presest. 2sss 1ne yc1ne
dogs q the Leoabesg besrd, noU ~
nouEeed 10 be the finest ID The voe3a.
superisr even 10 our own We hsss
thus the prospect Of possessing sAogo1y
. sill n0se nsgni6cent rsce of aa0
than the Ecvf0undlsnd. Tia spoi-
mems Of this sev bred have ID -
ysar grown 10 be splsndid ssiaals. -
by god judges are prosoapesd 10 -
the finest ever sscn in the country.
They are expected 20 propagate II
year. but viii not be fall grown TIL ~
third year.
The Leoabsrs il the result Of skillful
crossing between tbe s. Bernard, -
Newfoundland, and the wolf dog 81 ~
Pyrenees, and appears 10 combine ~
best qualities Of the three noble nacea
Baron Essig Of Leonberg, WuFtembeeR.
Germany, was the breeder Of this nv
species, which 10 already world-ss-
nowned; and our specimens were o.
tanned direct from his estsblishmsuk
and were very carefully selected. Thsy
are the favoritss of kings. princes, al
mobiles in Europe. The Empress of
Austria has one Of them, the Prince a
Wales another; Prince Bismarck and
Gsribaldi, the Grand Duke Frederick
Of Baden, and scores OF other exaltsl
personages are posstssors Of the famous
Leonberg. A good specimen, well
trained, often sells for ESQ sterling, al
even as high Is E1O0. They are eagerly
sought after in all parts Of the world 8
which their fame has penetrated; and
they thrive in all climates. Al tAs
great dog shows Of London, Paris.
Vienna, Berlin, Baden. and Lima il
Peru. they have carried of the foremoGt
prizes. In 1878. 1t the Paris dog show,
the first prizes Of two gold medals were
won by Leonberg dogs. They grow
to he thirty to thirty-six inches IN
height, and are frequently over 100
pounds in weight. with noble heads and
great symmetry Of form. They are az
-ceedingly gentle, and possess such in
telligenoe that they can be trained -
do almost anything within the compass
of doghood.-Bostom 7Farsl!sr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02
Uncle Remus on the Weather Bureau

Uncle Remus was enlightening a
crowd Of negroes at the car.shops the
other day.
"Dar amt nuthin'," said the old man
shaking his head pensively, dat amt
got no change wrote on it. Oar amt
nuthin' dat amt spotted befo' hit be.
gins fer ter commence We all spe
unces dat p'overdence wat lifts us up
from one place an Gets us down in de
udder. Hits continually movin' an
q movin'.
Oats so!'' "Youer talkin' now!'
came from several Of his hearers.
II hear Miss Sally readin' dis nav
MIN" continued the old man, "dat q
man wuz comm down here fer Ter take
keer or de wedder wunder desc Jere
buro mems wat goes 'roun' putin up
an pullin' down."
"Wat he gwine do 'roun here ?" asked
one. =.
"He's . gwineter regelate de we'd
der" replied Uncle Remus. senten.
tiously. Hes gwiueter to tix it hup
10 dat dare won't BE- 90 much worri.
ment 'mong de wife folks bout de
kinder wedder wat falls to dere lot.
Hes gwine dish EN- up" suggested
one Of the older ones, ''like man dish
out sugar"
"No," answered Uncle Remus mop.
ping his benign features with . very
red bandanpa. Hes . gwineter az
up 10 you kin have any kinder veddeE
vat you want vidout totin' her
home"
"Hov'e dat 2" asked some one.
"His's dis way" said the old man
thoughtfully. In co'ss you ksovs
Wat kinder ved'ier you wants. Vel!
den, v'ea do man co0es long, vich
Miss Sally say be viii. you dss go<ael
60 mp dar, chooss 20 veHidsr sa' ders1l
be . clock ~ Ter ssr sait 20 Go. N
zen yos gis hone. dessu BE 20 ved.
der ssstia' cot in d yssa saitia' ies
yoa. I vi~A he vss hess sov. ~ old
NAN eossiassd. TIA tabs . par q
frusss in mice, II I cosched cold Sse L.
Dses ner
Tbese we're vsrioss esclansficns d
sssest. ssd Tie old oaa vent On hia
vsy si.Gisg. -Dosv Toe Grove Arsss
Ne. --Aaz.as ga Cs-s1s-fzs2-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

The editor of the Marshall (Ia.)
Ssasssxsaa says that, after considering
the question al Winter. he comes TO
the conclusion every Spring that the
circus 10 immoral; but then the ball
poster cones along With the big pictar-
., and his mind changes - selloss:
A. ve e.se ct the lons, tigers. and
uoakeya, and think shas nature 1ade
I'll a shea, 90 sse not % sare. And
uhsa - look q Ne beastifal yosns
lsAy, vita sothi,g % bst base rso-
bus asossa hse ssiss. With oss ieg
poinsing 70 six c'ciock snd the e<her 70
kixA neuu, and think Inst nassFe nsde
~. TO. jsst - shs vss. sze.ps sse
nbSss. "a bsgia 10 Ia. up ., u
eieesA Bot SAea The ess.s easd
bseiss 10 pasy end TIE eseps..ss 50
rosnA. % rusA lss . front ssa1 % -
n shsaa Il - ninissss. vhs sIs.ys
vs.r ssSve-PiPe h.es ssd sess 81
down IN frass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-02

A sentinestsl eaitor writes THAI
..smiles are the l<ngua~e ef love.
Then Soldere must be m unabrsaged
diction4ry Of love.