davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-16
rNoppoRTUNE VISITS.
Dropping In on Busy Housewives
! When They Arc In tho Midst OF
Their Work.

There are plenty Of occasions when
g genuine, whole-souled apology would
be the means Of averting domestic
or social catastrophe, and prove a
blessing alike to the one who utters IL
and the one who listens to 1t, but often
times 1t is unsaid. If, however, you are
woman, and have dropped in at an
unreasonable hour in the forenoon to
have nice little chat with friend
who has family, but no domestic,
you will doubtless be regaled by lot
of apologies about the condition OF the
rooms, her own and the children's ap-
pearance, ETC., when you are the one
who should apologize, not she. What
possible right had you to intrude on
the busy morning hours OF woman
whose duties are so numerous that 1T
is only the most careful planning and
strictest economy of time that she can
secure even a part of the afternoon
hours to make the numerous tiny gar
ments which the family purse is too
slender to hire made? Perhaps you
are one of those generous souls who in
sist on coming right out into the htch-
en-, never stopping to think OF the
numerous pretty shifts which are per-
haps resorted to in its retired and
economic precincts, which, II prac-
ticed by the wasteful but well-paid
cook in your own kitchen, would in
sure your lasting appreciation, but
which, used by poor woman to make
tempting repast out of the rather
scant remains of a previous dinner,
seem to her SO thoroughly poverty
stricken, that she would rather waste
half the forenoon, and risk making
the children late for school by the
tardiness of the midday meal, than
have you witness its preparation.
At rare intervals, one meets wom-
an who is so proud of her skill in con-
cocting tempting morsels from frag-
ments and condiments, that she rather
enjoys taking the friends who drop in
near dinner time out to see how she
succeeds in making a delicious soup
from the bits of meat and bones
trimmed from the breakfast steak, to-
gether with the pieces of celery which
were not quite nice for the table, finely
minced with a little rice to give it
body; how she converts remnants of
beef, pork and veal into such appetiz-
ing croquettes with just dash OF
onion to season them; what a creamy
mass her mashed potatoes are; and
| what really nice dessert can be made
from biscuit dough cut in pretty
shapes, on each Of which generous
slice Of apple has been placed and
baked in pudding dish with the boil
ing water, sugar, butter and grated
nutmeg which would have been re-
qured for a sauce, and with which they
may be basted while baking. You stay
and partake of the simple, but dainti-
ly-served, meal which has been pre-
M rcd with sunh pasp and celebrity fOr-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-16

A special request has been sent to
the ladies who reside in the naval
academy to forego visiting the lower
part of the academy grounds, where
the prisoners are located. In spite of
this, several of the ladies walk in the
neighborhood of the Spanish quarters.
Ore. a little less timid than others,
engaged in conversation with Eulate,
much to the discontinue of the lat
ter, who appeared restless and uneasy
at the lady's presence. She. not in
the least daunted, approached Eulate
near enough to cut button from his
coat. Eulate became indignant, but
with the taunt that you got your de-
serts" the lady walked on, triumph
antly bearing her souvenir BUTTON
Baltimore Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-16
r UMAN F. PARKER. JR.,
ATTORNEY AND COUN-
SELLOR AT LAW.
VINITA, |. 7.
Administrators Notice.

United States. Indian Territory,
Northern District.
In the United States court for said district
and territory, sitting at Vinita
NOTICE
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Louis 7. Brewster deceased. were granted
to the undersigned, dated the llth day OF
October. A. d. 1898 by the United States
court for said district and territory.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them, properly
istrator within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be precludcd from
any benefits in said estate. and II such claim
be not exhibited within two years from the
barred and precluded from any benefit of
said estate.
witness my hand this 9Th day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1898.
DENNIS H. WILSON,
Administrator OF the estate Of Lewis T.
Brewster. deceased. li-A
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-16
At the Hotels Today.
.coBB HOUSE.

COBB HOUSE.
w. IA. Foreman, Parsons.
Chas. Taylor, TT. Scott.
q. p. S. Valanstine, Chicago.
r. w. Bates, Kansas City.
r.. J. Weaver, Kansas City.
B. McDermott, Galena, III.
L. q. Wright, Chicago.
H. e. Spear, St. Louis.
r. M. Selby, Coffeyville.
Thos. Fields, Chetopa.
Mrs. r. r. Beatty, Fayette, Mo.
f. o. Gully, Springdale, Ark.
Chas. M. Gates, Ft. Smith.
Mrs. K. d. Mitchell, Ft. Scott.
GREEN.
j. j. Stone.
Henry Proteau, Chicago.
G. A. Hall, Bentonville, Ark.
It. e. Faro NJ. d., Miami.
Z. P. Williams, Hudson.
w. McCleary.
p. M. lambert, Parsons.
J. T. Bigger, Brackettville.
e. w. Rice.
WESTERN.
w. p. Phelps.
John Franklin.
e. e. Leforce.
r. Klttrlck, Springfield.
w. r. Which, Kansas City.
w. C. Daugherty, Tulsa.
w. B. Andrews, Dallas.
Miss Maud Dunlap.
f. NJ. Chandler, Paola, Kans.
A. S. McKennou, Ark.
j. NJ. Benedict, Kansas City.
w. B. Edlin.
j. e. Newmyer, Atlanta, Mo.
J. A. Fisk, Atlanta, Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-16
Warming Order.

Warning Order.
Northern District of the Indian Territory.
Tyre II. Finley, Plaintiff,
VS.. NO. S2S.
Sylvia Finley. Defendant.
The defendant. Sylvia Finley. Is warned to
appear In this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, Tyre
II. Finley,
November 2, 1898. 81
WILSON 3 BLUE.
w. II. TIBBILs. Atty for PlnintifF.
Atty for non-resident pefsndspts
l0-1s BY J. g. ANDnRsoH. Deputy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

United States Senators, George L
Shcup, Henry Heitfeld.
Governor, Frank Steunenberg.
Lieut.. Gov, G.. II. Moore,
Secretary of State, G. j. Lewis,
Treasurer, Gee II. Storer,
Auditor, James III. Anderson.
Supt. Instruction, n. b. Anderson,
Atty. General, K. T.. McFarlane,
Supreme Judges. J. w Huston, /.
n. Sullivan, r. p, Quarles,
Congressman. James Gum,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

When President Mckinley sug
gested the advisability of first tax
ing charge Of the PHILIPPINE islands
as the proper preliminary to the
opening OF hostilities with Spain, a
few millions of Americans shouted
in chorus, "That's fool idea," Nc
Kinley never paused to answer, in
words, that epithet, but permitted
Commodore Dewey to make reply,
and, my countrymen, what a mag
icent replyl That man Mckinley
is not ornamented with an alfalfa
head. - Pocatello Advance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
THE AMERICAN NAVY, CUBA AND HAWAII

The American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii. A portofolio, in ten parts, six
teen views in each part, of the finest
halt tone pictures of the American Navy
Cuba and Hawaii has just been pub
lished and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway has made arrange
ments for special edition for the benefit
of its patrons and will furnish the full
set, one hundred and sixty pictures, for
one dollar, In view of the present ex-
citement regarding Cuba these pictures
are very timely. Send amount with full
address to Geo. H. Heafford, General
Passenger Agent, c. NJ. & St. P, Ry.,
Chicago, III.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Caldwell is one Of the best towns
on the Short Line, but the present
personal mud-slinging by the fuzzy
wuzzy psewees who mould public
opinion in that burg. win keep peo-
pie from locating there and eventu-
ally drive what good people who
are already located there, to move
10 4 more civilized community.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Spain is a poor country and it
cannot afford to loseany of its cost
ly warships. That is why it has
them all on the other side of the
Atlantic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Men who couldn't find their way
unassisted from one deck to another
OF a modern warship, are boring
their acquaintance by trying to tell
how navl battles should be fought.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

The individuals who usually
spend all their time telling editors
how they ought to run their papers
viii now give the editors rest, in
order to tell the government how
70 fight the war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

If the British lion will kindly
swish his tail over this way now,
we will decorate it with red, white
and blue ribbons and twist it ne'er
a time,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Keep cool, and don't get impa-
tient, We can't lick the Spaniards
any faster than we can catch them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

II was not a question OF getting
men to enlist, but of who should be
given the honor and privilege OF en-
listing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Spain is having a hard time to
raise money, and is offering to mort
gage about everything in sight for
cash.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

BY the time the Cuban war is
over, Spain won't have much left
in the way OF territory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Dodiu HlSI IblS udy WIFI Huem
bers present, as of previous days
record. In the matter of resolu
ton from Lincoln County, duly
filed in this office and now before
this Board wherein it is resolved
and directed, that Lincoln County
by and through its proper officers,
issue warrants to Blaine County in
satisfaction of a certain judgment,
etc"
"Be it by the Board resolved, all
members present concurring, that
whereas, Lincoln County is indebt-
ed to Blaine County in the sum of
$685., 446 and .27 100 and interest
thereon at the rate of seven per
cent per annum from the 18th day
of March, 1895, as appears from the
Judgment in the case of Blaine
County, vs. Lincoln County, made
and entered in the District Court
of the Third judicial District of
the State of Idaho in and for Ada
County, as shown by the Judgment
book of said Court, con taining the
judgment in said cause, made on
the 2Sth day of March, 1898, and
entered Of record in said Judgment
book on the Goth day of March,
1898, and whereas the Board of
County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, have made an order that
said judgment be satisfied by the
issue and delivery of warrants to
Blaine County, in sum sufficient
to pay and satisfy, said judgment
as therein ordered, adjudged and
directed, and whereas Lincoln |
County is desirous of funding the
Indebtedness represented by said
as soon thereafter as the
same can be legally done.
"Blaine County by and through
It's Board of County Commissioners
.eply and direct that it will consent
% deliver up the said warrants of
Lincoln County issued to Blaine
County in the satisfaction of said
Judgment upon the payment in
awful money OF their face value
nd accrued interest at the date of
or, that it will authorize
heir exchange for the leagally is
ued bonds of Lincoln County in
mount sufficient to cover the
of said warrants and the
ccrued interest thereon at the date
exchange, provided, that said
onds are issued prior to Septem-
er LIST 1898. and that said bonds
ear the same rate of interest as
lie Bonds of Blaine County, now
ltstanding, and that the said =;
onds of Lincoln County, be issued ;,
as to fall due at the periods p
hen the said Bonds of Blaine o.
ounty shall fall due and be sub
ct to the approval OF Blaine )
,unty, or its representatives as
cir form and validity" -
THE Clerk is herewith directed
mail a copy OF the above resolu
IN, addressed to the Chairman of
e Board of Lincoln County,"
"Whereupon the Board do now
iourn to April 29th, 1898, at 8
clock a. M"
Approved,
IRA S. WARNING,
Chasrroor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

The average American is just now
more inclined to pat the British
lion on the head than to twist his
tail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13
Lincoln County,

Sheriff, J. +. White
Probate Judge, Edward Pratt,
Assessor, +. w. Gooding,
District Clerk, A. S. Senter,
Treasurer, G. w. Wernicke,
Coroner, DR.. w. II. Baugh,
Surveyor, j. w. Waldron,
Commissioners,
lst, +. +. Gwin, Chairman,
2ld, James L. Fuller,
Srd, c. Il. Gridley,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

For sale-A first class ranch property,
with 60 inches of water, located within
2 miles of Shoshone, This is snap.
Terms easy. For particulars apply at
this office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Precinct Officers
l.. X. Adams, Justice
James Griffin, Constable,
III. NJ. Thatcher. Justice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Who beats Senter's prices,-trot him
out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

Office Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Blaine, Co..
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-05-13

GEO. G. RICHARDS, Clerk.
BY w. c. MARTIN,
SEAL. Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The opinions OF ex-Minlster to England
Edward J. Phelps In the present crisis are
not valuable. Phelps is a mere technicist,
who can not conceive that either a nation
or an Individual has duties above the strict
letter OF the law. 1t is a weil-estahilshed
principle OF international law that no ma
ton Is Justified In interfering with the do
mesoc affairs OF another; but the leading
authorities do not fail to point out that
'he rule admits OF exceptions. Senator
Thursson made a powerful Illustrate
when he said that any citizen could see
foul crime In front OF his home. and he
would be within the law IL he faIlsd TO in
terfere, and 10 interfere with force. Bu,
he would be cur II he did. So with Cuba
shocking and eepiorahle spectacle has
been suffered 20 be presented for years In
our immediate ne.ghborhood. The United
States ewes II 70 its own sels-respect and
to the decent regard OF manhood that It
pui an end 20 the shameful scene. IL by
50 doing tsere Is isfrscsion OF information
a law, 50 much the worse for International
fGw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

er cruising craft Of lees than 1.000 tons dis
placement. including much OF the coast
guard of Cuba. but 1t II an Intellectual force
for war purposes. We nave seven vessels
that are classed as fourth-rate. They are
the dynamite gun vessel Vesuvius. SO
tons: the gunboat Petrol. So: the trans
port steamer Fern. $40; the gunboat Ban
croft 500: the cruiser Michigan. 6SS. and
the gunboat Pinta. $50.
In the important line Of torpedo craft
the Spanish navy Ia far better equipped
than ours. Unless by very recent purchase
we have no torpedo boat destroyers. wiiiie
Spain has two Of the largest size, quite
new. with a speed OF 30 knots--the Audas
ana OsRda--apd three others scarcely leGu
dangerous-the Furor. Terror and Pluto.
She has also several very large torpedo
boats. 147 feet long. with speed OF q
knots. of which the Ariete and Range In
the hotllla at Cape Verde. are samples.
Her entire torpedo OUTFIT includes thirty
eight of the first-class-tliat Is. ll5 feet
long or more-and many smaller cne&
which are not likely to cross the ocean IN
any case. Our torpedo fleet consists Ct
twenty-five boats in all. barring additions
Just made, and none Of them compare In
sire and power with the best cf the Span
ish. A considerable number of sailing YES
sells and many tugs and smaller craft be-
long to our navy, but In the two most eff
fective branches for war upon the sea.
large armored vessels and torpedo craft. We
cannot CLAM any decided advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
4 FoGaY MORNING ON Tnn PAM

The mist stl hung hssyy. on the hara. II ieslsA
An the fish above the ridge pole said ~
day would sure be ahowertn'.
wee needed nsk aG second "a ins upper sld' 60
An the new ground in pertatsrs ints vse1si
an tops was CROWN.
Uncle ON the door-stons raised hid has6
up. silent, thinkin,
Fog fuxxy on his coat sleeve. a Il darlDn-
ed. heart a-stnkinGt.
Winds to BASTARD. Jale." he said q eur
Jake he turned an twiets1. salA O
thought II might turn Oh.
But uncle he thought different. siIl =
He said. about that auction gra0 Ao'l
bought OF Esra Martin.
Barefooteds twelvs years old 8 ~.
day sAinn as ssm r.. Psl .s 3 r. 4, a
legs In haydn.
I listened to them talkin' an tho tns u
silence wishin';
An at last suggested that 'twould ~
good day for fishin.
Two eyes above the door stone. IN tn
above the path,
Looked down on me In scorn to 80 u
subject or their wrath.
"FishinI" snarled out uncle, shakins so1n
drops from his collar,
IF We lives ODDS Methuseiah, Yen not ~
wuth dollar.
know there's hay arapilln',
An that We got ter work an work - -
the pot a-biiin'?"
He turned from me to Jacob: @ b. "a
there came a sprinkle:
II battered on my straw hat ana gave ~
eyes q twinkle.
But they lost some Of their brightness
when uncle now said. well,
corn to shell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
RECOGNIZING SOUTH AMERICAN
STATES.

The experience We are about to have
with Cuba very naturally recalls the
circumstances surrounding q previous
occasion when we were called upon to
depart from our usual policy and inter-
pose In the affairs OF another country.
The sympathy OF the United States
was with every one OF the Spanish
American colonies In their efforts at in
dependence. The subject Of affording
recognition frequently came before con-
gress and the famous Henry Clay based
much Of his claim TO recognition for the
presidency upon the vigor with which
he had advocated the cause OF those
colonies. In one OF his speeches he de-
ciared that Spain most neglects the
duty Of protecting the industry OF her
subjects. and Spain is one Of the poorest
Of European nations"
When the Fifteenth congress met In
lsiT. the Sranish-American colonies had
risen against the mother country aud
were struggling TO achieve their indie
pendence. A year before that time Clay
had proposed 70 openly take part with
what he called the patriots OF South
America; and he had stouily opposed q
bin which was intended 20 stop the
fitting out Of armed cruisers In An1eri-
can ports His interest In this matter
was ascrihed To bis emotional enthusi-
asn, and though that may be 20. II re-
suited in the end In his views being
adopted by the entire country.
Clay proposed that the United States
send minister 20 what was then called
the United Provinces OF Rio de Ia
Plata" thereby formerly recognizing
that revoiutlsnsxsa colony az an sade-
pendent state, The speech with which
he supported this proposition was in
Bis graodast style: ard the description
| he gave es the degradation ard suffer
ings az sfse people and Of the terrible
crvessses inflicted upon them By their
| relentless oppressars. has scarcely ever
ecen surpassed
/ Monroe was net NJ eli uafrsendly %
the tnsurgsns cesonics: bat he ana his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The famous description OF Spain given
By Henry Thomas Buckle forty years sinoa
81 even more corspicuously true today. II
o.:
There she lea at the further extrem-
tty OF the continent, = huge and torpid
0ass. the only representative now remain
Ing Of the feelings and the knowledge OF
the Middle AgeA And what II the worst
syEnptom ct all, she II satisfied with her
own condition. Though she II the most
backward country In Europe. she believes
herself to be the foremost. She 10 proud
Of everything OF which she ought 10 b
ashamed. She h proud Of the antiquity Of
her opinions: proud OF tho strength Of her
faith: proud Of her unreasonable and
childish creduiity: proud OF her unwilling
ness TO amend either her creed or her Gus
toms. proud Of her hatred OF heretics, and
proud Of the undying vigilance with which
she has baffied their efforts TO obtain a
full and legal establishment, On her soil"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

It's up to congress.
~ ~ ~
Meanwhile the Chinese yiyisection Is
going forward with neatness and dispatch.
-. ~
Gen. Lee will find the march to Wash
ingtcn somewhat easier than did his
famous uncle.
-. -. -.
1t viii take considerable OF the romance
out OF the Cuban war to put the soldier
boys In brown pajamas.
-. - -.
There will be no large and enthusiastic
audience on the Havana wharves when
the American feet returna
-. -.
II u 10 be hooed that congress will not
conclude that b'ood-red orasory alone is
needed 20 settle the Cuban question.
-. - ~
There are certain gentlemen in congress
who would find some trouble In being sat-
is:led ct any message OF the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

ihe president appears 20 have a great
deal o, difacnlsy Fl getting away from
his early Impression tina, the Maine
sragedy is an inesden: only. What he says
Is al true enough 20 far ss IL GOES; bot
the message contained no hint sfa, aha
Spanish government is accountable except
50 FAR as II in responsible for conditions
that made thu explosion possible. The
congressional view OF the Maine aNa.r
viii be found TO De different.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
THE STATE PRESS.

Ilwaco Tribune: The Iurid appeals Of
Representative James Hamilton Lewis. OF
this state. for red. rearing remorseiess
war. would be taken seriously OF tina; gen
tieman had he nos persisfently and uni
foTmly opposed any and every effort made
in congress during MS term TO increase
the army and navy. and pat the country
generally u a better condition OF defense.
Whatccn Reveille: The expression on
the face Of the fellow who thinks we can
whip Spain in minute may change to
one % painful surprise. Ii may be poHss-
BILE that We can and n may take long
long time. We had better be prepared for
the long term 1T We draw IT. Spain Ii Just
as anxscu. For war az we are. and what
sghtsrg material she has II IN good shape
for fighting. We caa annihilase Spain, but
nos in a week
waila waila Union: There IL very small
relief Of ;hc unfortunate concentrates
who have resolved pernsisisca from Gen
Rianco - return 10 their destroyed homes
In devastated country, where food and
other reesssarsss OF life are 10 be found
Reduced and eznaeSatea 10 mere skeletons
without strength or labor. they are per-
mstsed 20 crawl away and die fran STAR
vatsan. Sarh may be the Spanish idea Of
rerArAssou fer the tnjurfes inflicted by her
mcnstrous injaasscs. bus - viii not satisfy
the c<y - hoaven ana csv11xAt.en 1ne 3uss
resr10ufaon tr The Uatra9s - humnutty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

which extended even to Greek. and even
question was answered CORRECTLY -
promptly. The professor was amaan1.
and asked the boy how he MANAGED. vlsS
his apparent poverty. to accumulate -
an amount Of knowledge. StaA studto1
in my spare time" answere, 10 hor.
brightly. and with the asr4st uncoase1onos
ness that he was an example even q a.
man before him. Here was . bar. :
hard-wcrking orphan. almost fitted g
college in the spare moments that u
companions were wasting. Truly are 0elo
moments the gold dus.s OF time"