davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
LYNCH IN MISSISSIPPI.

He IS TENDERED A RECEPTION BY HIS
ADMIRERS. PARTY HARMONY coUN-
cILED.
From the Natchez, Miss Brotherhood.
Hon. John r. Lynch, of Adams
county, was in the city Thursday and
was the guest of Hon. Wesley Crayton.
who met him at the TRAN on its arrival
at the depot, in company with Hon. w.
+. MoIllson and other friends. The
party took carriages and were driven
TO the palatial residence of Mr.. Crav-
ton where sumtuous luncheon awaited
them. There were number of other
gentlemen who called at the residence
TO shake hands with Mr.. Lynch. After
luncheon and handshaking the party
repaired to the State Golden Rule
Hall, where large audience awaited
Mr.. Lynch. Capt. p. L. Hall had been
entertaining II with well chosen
speech in regard to harmony in the
party, and chosed his remarks Just
as MIR. Lynch and party arrived. AS
he entered the hall the audience re-
ceived him With the widest cheers.
He was conducted 10 the platform and
introduced by II. T.. Slaughter, who
was chairman of the meeting. AS MIR.
Lynnh stepped forward TO the front of
the platform he was again the reCeip-
lent of round of applause.
SYNOPSIS OF Mr.. LYNCH's SPEECH.
He opened by thanking the audience
for this manifestation OF their appre-
citation and regard TOR him. He init
mated that he was somewhat rusty in
regards TO public affairs, as he had
been at his home IN Adams county
contendlng with the problem OF FIVE
cent cotton, and if they wanted 10
know anything about that he could
possibly enlighten them along that
line, as he had done nothing else but
read and study the problem of cent
cotton for the last three months. He
made strong plea for harmony in the
party and thar the factional struggle
Rust cease; that all good republicans
are willing to join in bringing about
such result; that those who opposed
1t would be forced to 1t. Some one in
the audience, at this ;HnCture, asked
him ''if the lion and the lamb were
going to lie down together" he re-
piled that if they did not willingly
they they would be made TO do SO Dy
the powers that be-
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
HE is A NEGRO.

The political subterfuge that the
lily white republicans of Louisiana
are resorting to, to defeat Hon.
Henry Demas, is, to say the least,
cowardly. The Negro candidate
for his place belongs to the lily
white crowd who has no show of
getting the place, should the senate
refuse to confirm him. then the
Editor of TINS paper, who could not
get the place if he so desired 1t, by
virtue of his citizenship in the
District of Columbia. His enemies
are charging him with bad faith in
the last presidential. contest, that is
to say he promised to support Reed
delegates but instead he went over
to McKinly. This is small politics
for great men. The BEE is con-
fident that speaker Reed would not
be a party to thu defeat of any
man who did not support him for
the presidency. He is too great a
man. Demas ought to be confirm
ed.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
II HAS COME AT LAST.

1t is now proposed to take from
the Negroes of this country the
Freedmen's Hospital which has so
long been under the supervision of
colored physicians. 1t is nothing
but scheme to deprive the colored
people of representation in the
medical world and certainly we
shall not remain quiet and see it
done. What will then become of
our colored medical students?
Every privilege that he now enjoys
will be taken away from him.
Why should that Institution be
abolished? Why should the only
national medical school be taken
from the colored people merely to
satisfy the whims of a prejudiced
class of people? Now is the time
to show to the enemies of the Ne
gr"es that they have rights that
must be respected. We are in
formed that there is no need of a
Freedmen's Hospital now. Can
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.

Since the proprietv of holding a
conference of cclored men in this
city at an early date was mooted
numerous communications have
been received EXPRESSING the hope
that such a conference will be held
before the close of this session of
Congress. There seems TO be una
nimlty among all promoters of race
progress as to the utility Of getting
together and discussing ways and
means by which many of the asper-
sities under which the race is now
suffering may be ameliorated or en-
tirely removed. From the sources
heard from the consensus of opin-
ion is unfavorable to political
conference merely, but favors one
in which our educators and theo-
lOgians may also be heard. The con-
dition Of the race needs something
more than the advice of our poll
tlcians, although they are just now
greatly in evidence, inasmuch as
the masses of the voters have not
had their NEED Of representation
and their advice and ingenuity are
needed to hell the race to secure
their just deserts. But there are
social questions, industrial ques
tionS, and religious questions which
need discussion and adjustment.
In the nature Of the situation it is
clear that our best thinkers from
every sphere of activity will be
needed to make the conference a
success. Let us have conference
which will show to the world that
We are alive to the interests which
lie close to the race and possess the
ability to suggest sure means OF ad
vancement. The wrangIer can have
no legitimate place in such a con-
ference and the ambitious for noto-
riety merely should be made to stay
at home. Conferences have hither-
to failed largely because of the alb
sence Of real, patriotic devotion to
the cause of the uplifting of our
people The success of the pro-
posed conference may profit by the
teachings of history
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
A NEGRO PARTY.

Whenever the colored man be-
gins to organize separate and dis.
tinct party that day he digs his own
political grave. No one but fool
or "A knave would attempt TO or
ganize a separate Negro party or
advocate one. There are some
very peculiar colored people in this
country who imagine themselves
greater than what they are. The
animal that is advocating a sepa-
Negro party never was known to
have good sense even when he was
Recorder of Deeds.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE.

Miss Griffin promoted.
Honest people at the head of our
schools.
Robert H. Terrell recognized.
Tramps put to work.
Editor Cooper given another Job.
In another place other than on the
dump.
Rev. ]. Anderson Taylor given
credit for what he does.
General Harries succeed.
A few District republicans taken
care off.
Col. NJ. NJ. Parker the next delegate
TO the National Republican Conven-
ton.
Some people made to know their
places.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Yes there is another house in this
city who make all kinds floral decora-
tons. Davidson and Walker. If YOU
want to be accommodated give them
a call, I7Io Penn. avenue northwest.
One OF the greatest house furnishing
houses In the city; a place where
you can get anything you want. Do
you know George & Co.? If not call
and see them. Inspect their store and
II they don't sati>fy you mother place
In the city can, 9oS 9TH ST., n. W.
Chester Market, A. C. Leese, pro
prletor, 2Ist and l. streets is one O
the best known places in the city
Patrons OF The BEE should not fail to
patronIze this place.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

O..
ne many thousand freemen in this
country who may be in need of
medical attendance receive the
same accommodation in hospitals
under the control of white people?
No. There is too much social prei-
udice in this country.
The entire race should be inter-
ested in this question and should
not hesitate to speak out, and that
at once.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

There is a colored Kentuckian
in town who has about as much in
tegrity, ability, and representative
character as we have setn in any
of our best men who will do some
fine work in the near future Here
is man who represents an actual
constituency and it would be wis
dom to groom HIM handsomely
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
A CONFERENCE OF COLORED
MEN.

From The Southern Age.
The time has come when the Negro
race OF this country should have a
conference of those who are suffici
emily patriotic to risk little time and
money for the betterment Of the con
ditions that confront US. Preiudices of
the whites against us are becoming
more flrmly rooted There is less
desire on the part of the whites to al
low US representation, though they
insist on taxation of our heads and
properties. Our wives and daughters
are lnsulted and outraged. We have
no representation in the judiciary
neither in the State or Federal Courts
We have large number of men
who have come into manhood abilities
we know nothing of that would attend
such conference. Now suppose WE
nave conference right at the Nation
al Capitol in June next and soberIv oo
over the situation and give to the
world such proceedings as will have =
share In making sentiment for the ne.t
few years. meat
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
DOUGLASS DAY.

Be is said to the credit of the
school authorities, Douglass Day
was celebrated by our school child
rem with appropriate and impres.
sive ceremonies. We regret how.
ever, that the trustees did not di.
rect the teachers earlier, in order
that the parents might have had an
opportunity of attending the va
rious schools. 1t seems to us that
Douglass Day ought to be consider
ed by our race as fixed and that the
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
1T IS RUMORED.

Inc negro detective will fall into the
hole he IS digging for others.
here are brakers a head look out
for them
A few colored republicans will be
nominated.
capt. Lyons will get place.
Col, w. A. Pledger will be the COM
ing southern leader.
Bruce will get his man.
The BEE will be daily.
Col Lewis of Louisiana will never
succeed DenaS
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

teachers be given to understand
that they must prepare for it just
as they prepare for the celebration
of Washington's Birthday. We hope
that Langston day will be duly
observed and that the trustees will
order its observance in time to
give ample opportunity to make
the exercises ample and appropri-
ate.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
THE BEE WOULDLIKETOKNOW

Are gold democrats to be removed.
VIII the District government be
reorganized?
1T almost one year of the admins
tration has gone.
If Bruce will fail to land his man.
Are we to have colored man on the
excise board.
Will suffrage be restored to the
people of this city.
Will the colored attorney unite.
VIII the democratic party win in 1900.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
F .SPECIAL NOTICE. -A

There arc regular authorized Coz
hekorS ia the employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co.. and a0heH they call to see
dkIisgKent subscribers they are re-
eXesfed to pay them, and not lgi0e the
sscase that "they UiH see the Editor. "
The Editor has no time to see the SH6-
seriBers, and it is 0bed that his
friends and the patrons 2f THE BEE
will pay the Collie o hen he calls.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

The wag who sought to wipe Oh
the smut from himself on to
another became 80 charred that his
individuality IS scarcely to be rec
ognized.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Judge Scott who was sick at his
home for one or two days has re-
sumed his duties on the bench.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

There are as many suspicious
characters among some of the curb
stone politicians as there are among
tramps who are brought to court.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

It is hoped that Judge Kimball
will also recommend to Congress
the passage of law to fine suspic-
lous characters. The city is full
Of them.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

The great negro art company, will
surprise you with picture if you will
call once. Go and see the wonderful
pogress of the race and see how Young
Colored men and women are emplov,
ed. Go and inspect the pictures.
1888 10th street northwest, 6IA ID street
northwest, Prof. w. c. o. Iscuues.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
The Board of Trade is running
cur government.

So long as the Board of Trade is
is allowed to dictate legislation and
District appointments suffering in
the District will be plentiful.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

DO you want fine produce If so 90
to V. ). Motion who has been establish
ed since 1866. Stands 100, 200 and
2oI enter Market You can get ali
you want in fresh vegetables. and de-
livered to all parts of the city.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

You all know Mr.. J. ID. Donnellv.
18th and | streets northwest One Of
the best known business houses in the
city. Anything you want for the ta-
BILE can be found in his store.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

E. V. Davis, Atty, 900 Est, u. W.
l.. NJ. Hershaw, I46, T 81. n, VI
John ID. Hyman, at Bureau OF feF
sion. Rev. |. l. Thomas, 1914 Iin
street, N. w. n. J. Booker, IIF
10Th st N w, VIM. CALVIN I, la5s'
IIo9 | street n. ", or to ID. B. pc
Cary, 6Oe + street, H.w.,at tne Dr ~.
pository of the Capital SAVING
Bank, where they will also T
Ceive payments for stock
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

There is no Resort for cororl
people IN the United STATE,
OFFICERS: Rev. A. /. Gaine,. A
NJ, b. d., Pastor Emmanuel ly
+. church, POrtmouth. Va p,e,.
ident; George /. Pryor. Atty
at Law, Secretary; Rev. H.a
Mitchell, ID. D.,-Paslor Bank
Street Baptist church, Norfolk
Va.,-Treasurer; VIM NJ. Reid
Esq Attorney for the comparr.
DIRECTORS: Matt. y. evils EN
Editor, Recorder, Norfolk, Va
Samuel l.. Tucker, Esq. Of Eig
MOsley & Co. Norfolk y. B.
Clarke, Attorney at Law, y.r
port News. JnO. FL. Cooper, Esq
Foreman, School Press, Norma
Institute Hampton. Va.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

The Spanish Government has de-
fled Uncle Sam. Well, no doubt
We will show our hand.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

The appointment of Col. De-
veaux and Mr.. John Dancy seem
to give general satisfaction.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

The Boston Market, I7II-I7I3 Penfn
aenue n. W., is where you can satisfy.
nner man. Everything irSt-clas
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Col. James Hill has returned to
Mississippi wiser man.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
BuckrOe Beach

On the Chesapeake b.. g.
aRt-about fifteen mina,-7 ia --l.Ls-
the electric car from 'I''iI''S GiJ 5 By
Comfort, Va. ''u FoIa
There is no finer ba,ot
more attractive spot 'Cm on % \
Atlantic Coast. w. won, Ou "
TO join this company "bu' S,l 'G
sCriblng to its cani,,i @
Shares only ten iSro, dsS,' s%''
each. Payable s. Cash '"5 G,,'as |,
per month on each sbara ,4 = \
liberal discount on full , na;J !,
stock. There are ten 4c-.. P~,a
land-Water front ESQ fee,Su. ,.J
nc park covered with live ,.s %
trees.-There are already s,..' -
ed an auditorium, cottage and. ,r5
oath-hOuSe, containing 6Iy
rooms. wy
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Taxation without representation
is unconstitutional.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19
This resort beln.
at Old Point, Va, !
the best location 1OI
a national hotel ID
America.

AS the buildings are aIfeau{{
erected and place secure 30
by the company, YOU LIi .be h
risk in taking stock ana J;r f~'
officers of the company pc ,1es
a splendid financial suG.111, Z. ~o,
Subscribe for all the stocN ya y,a
can conveniently carry 1t
pay big dividends.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Why should the people be denied
the right of suffrage in this city.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Y on can get further
information or sub
scribe for stock from
the following well
known gentlemen.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

G. IL. j. Taylor has started a
paper i'll the South called The
Appeal =" Nothing new for Tay-
tor TO start paper.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

Cuba will no doubt be freed.
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

For further information eai' q F,a.
address G. Z. Townsend q. - !
Financial Agent, Norfolk '''
NY Direc to 80
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

The Chesapeake Beach u
Company is a joint sto.t 1..t.
lzatiOn chartered p,Io. ''sa
laws of Virginia to rn.., e
suitable properly and con5'
a general hotel business >, ''''
The Washington bee., 1898-02-19

He is TENDERED A RECEPTION nv HIS
ADMIRERS. PARTY HARMONY CoUN-
cILED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

How ms0y have heard the expression
org church"f Well, this IL what the
boslsesin 90 one Of our bsttleehips cslls
ont every Sunday morning iust before the
hour f5r service. The sailors, or sssmen
~ they are called, have 70 respond NJ
quickly ss II the command we're, "Clear
the ship for sction. al order given before
sbip enters battle. The bostswsin and
his fonr mates stand 10 the "wslst Of the
ship AZ hlow their whistles 10 csll al
teution ~ matter what sailor is doing
be NUT drop everything aud run 10
where The sigusl was given. The chiei
bo.,swaja then orders one Of bis 70 stss 10
''rig church The mate ia tnfn trans
mite the order 70 the sailors. The blue
jackets immedisteiy begin 10 get every
thing 10 resdiueu. They 6tst reverse
buekeis ADD plscs tbem 10 rows enid
shIps sod between decks. where the ser
vice IL 10 be held One squ.d brings the
cspst.n bsrs, ~biie suother places them
utou the reversed buckets Tor nse 4.
broches % wLich the sailor. srs 10 Vi,
during service Some ships have benches
u ,de Tor The purpose, Ole or twossilors
collect cbaus for the officers. Then they
bring the pulpit or altar, . the case may
b., aud place IL facing the benches. The
.s.men are 10, obliged 70 attend service.
bu, mosi Of them do. Only the spprsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

A so7etnmeut fficer. It seems. repested
the other day the veil worn tale "vumen
wers frt employed 10 the governmen,
service ,ooo iter The oulbreSk Of the
var, meaning The Ssr oi 1861, aod thsl
Mr.. spiuaet made the experiment
have 20 luteu,ion Of diUinishiug Mf.
stiauets hooots bn, ! beg Ies'e to cay.
without tear Of suocessfal contradiction,
that the EN- pIoyneut Of women 10 the ser
vice OF the L 4iied States began 10 l77G.
Before the Revelation q l715. It wS
not uuusual 10 employ women 10 the pub
he service. LJdis Hill. ~ho died % July
y. l7Cs. had been postmaster oi Salem
TOT uauy yssFf, and IN those days far
greater skill wAs required ibsa GOV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

ticef OF hoy sailors. sre ccnrsllcl to 10
rrescst
The beautiful ic4lute 10 "ussius
church" il tho ase o. Gage The quarter
master deooratos The rolrit witb The
American iaek he tpreads - over The
tablf, allowing tho larsot number ot surs
20 hang dean IN front facing tbr benches
OF pess The D,tIc is then placed urou
this emblem Of psiionsl liberty, When
al IL rady sailor is stationed 81 tho
bell, ubieh be- rInsa sl the hoar tpt ser
vice. As the sailors comr marching N
and take their seats tho cbbttb ltrraut
'broaks cut from the msinuaat 0H a rosi
ton above tho stars sut stug.s Tins
chuiob penuant ls long vlH. trarFu
lar il,s, With blac ctoss lhc center
II is the ouly flag that IL aluaal 20 ho
plsced above the stata uuA strturs DO
you know WhyY Il is tec,a We Amen
oans revere God ahove rycvtMar hnd te
eosnIzs that the nstionR under his direct
s''n'u'', ""e' '''s '''F W '''FH go one
F''a
Wv .''' II "
ran down aud rolled np end placed a
~ ~, - Wv N,'''' "'0'''
:, .a.a,s -, " s' ''', - "' 70 ''"
-. w. - -. - Wv -, Wv '''
,,.'' :, ~ -, - '' "" ','- " '"'
~ ''''N ''' '''' ''''
~, ~ ''' ~ ,', " wv '''''' '" ''S'.' p''s'"
~ ''' " '''' '"'''''' '' "7'' "D''' ~
''o WV" 80 ''''''' '''''. lucy
80 ''V"e 'o'',' '.' '''u "'''''l i"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

The ast postmaster Of Baltimore VA
Mary kuhsune Goddard, vho seEvet
from shout l113 30 sbonl 1870, printed
the Declaration Of Independence ior COT
sress and occupied. with Der brother,
William Goddard. high place IN Amer
can snnsls, Ii Vas the Goddaris uhr
gave us 40 Arericau postal service heiot,
i1d aud in direct oppositi 10 The
cEosn,
The earliest list OF posimasters 10 lhis
century, nov before me, reports vomsn
postmaster Tor Lancaster. Pa, and =
woman filled the office until 1850. The
drst "blue book" Of the united States, is
.aed 10 lsl6, gives the names Of three
somen as postoiiiee clerks 90 one page.
The civil service Law OF the United States
does not discriminate against women, but
the lsw used to be administered To the ei
elusion Of women WHO were placed 90 sep
srste lists, and peyer certified, unless the
appointing tllcer called for woman, ]
am informed that The civil service com mis-
sion is lees arbitrary al present. Ter which
sm duly thankful OF course. | am
wholly unable to see why posioilie clerks.
10 their applications, exaninstlons, rat
ings, certihcitions, appointments and pro
motions should show sny slluslon TO sex,
save 10 names. The law, surely does not
lrsw the line
But the point wished to make is that
at no time was the pay roll Of
he United States without the names OF
somep ard that the practice Of l77G was
dopted from the past o. W. Ernst 10
\ oman Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

Some twenty FIVE or thirty years ago,
the exact date doesn't matter, Gays Truth,
the only store 10 a little Vermont village
was kept by Abraham Frost, Oh Uacle Abo
as every body called him.
Uncle Abe was character, dry as a
Patent Office report, an sharp as newly
toned razor. and what be didn't have in
that ram bling, old-iashloned store Of his
wasn't worth keeping or selling, either
So Uncle Abe allowed, aud whenever
some smart young man, OF whom there
are always plenty in a oountry village
tried to catch him by asking for some i'm
probable thing, the shrewd storekeeper
generally came ont on top Of the heap by
triumphsntly producing the article
One day young man OF this kind was
ohsfIiDg Uncle Ate sbour bic extensive
stock Of goods, and he finally offered 10
wager ten dollars that ne could ask for
something that couldn't be fau0I 10 his
store.
I'll take that bet young mon. ssl Uncle
Abe, quick as Gtsh that .a, provided
ye ask fer eometLin that n prouad
these dipgins.
Oh, thsts alright, was the reply. ]
know OF q number OF them 10 use within
half dozen miles OF here
Th.g'a all | mupt In Luau IfYaf.
Abe. There's a sawbuck fer ~, nov
kiyer il, an thsD fire away
The s,orekeeper lai1 = tea.aolar bin on
the coub,er, young Mf irosh promptly
covered 1t with smother two.pound
weight was placed on the bill to hold
them down, and then, wiuklug handly at
the crowd looking on, the Young man
turned to the merchant sul ssiu.
Well, Uncle Abe, | see you 1r al ready
to wait % me, so guess y9u .4u do me
up secondhand pulpit IT Jaa baye orc
10 stock.
Polpn, eh7 Sure it- pulpit you
ssn,i said Uncle Abe, ecratehIng tls bead
~ II gre.tly puzzled.
Yes, lir. that's what / called for, aud
bat is precisely what / wslt,
Won't nolhin bat pulpit 30 ye, eh2
No, sir; either uot ont your pulpit or
lsnd over these two tsu.dolar billie. I'm
lot part culr which.
All right. sonny; II ye'r dead eafe it'ss
pulpit ye're snfferin fer, reckon kia
ooom mods,e ye, drasled Unele Abe,
si.h ely twinkle IL BIZ eyes Then turn
ng TO bis clerk be said
Jake, inst take the haud-track sud
sbeel that second hand paIFtt IN from
he b,ck room. bought 1t from tbs old
JnhodoI church vas torn down dozen
Z fifteen years ago. and I've kept Il on
md ever since thinkiu | might get
bspee 10 cell It TO some dnrarI id!it ~
tbsr, sb'-~hsts yoar Uar'y sounyi
.intyo1 poiog TO visit 70 seo that papitl
Bat youag Mi Er-sh bal vanished
ltougb the doorsay folIssej by the
bou's oi lsushlrf tom tHe er1ai. sbd
fer Ufoie AJs bad fsted both teg dol
i tills into the elsl drsser, le called
1t
| s.y there, Jate " beria'l mind
out brugin ont that air pgipt sent ~
r. Tie yoapg maa hss ctsggsi tm
ind about tbkiu IL, reckon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12
B. I. HOWE,

IsUCCEssOR TO W.R BCSDl
ALL ElkDs % MAT. , ot. s,Ii 40 snaG-
- Az. Vegetables Frs.t at8 itts Bread
tsf Hu Eaaelss5a cfalfe Ht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-12

Me. KrGifsw Alice b. cf.f1. ] 4Gst
.pssk. FUrs asek hsye ss'E1 .by4t
a. oae eszi I4ys been guaD.s 20 eat.
hsye tossed apaa ug Bod. ~
srise, lssgstd ani r,istraDls, a 1bs morn
inss. - o., she fair giu iatsuupt
Cd, Lovu whs. Is the matter ra you.
Go .nd play eroqae, Or golL lsa Eesd
exercise.