davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
S. S, CLAUDINE,
MACDONALD, Master.
MAUI.

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 p. M, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahilku, Hama Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

For go years Dir. Newton aath-
away bas Sc successfully reatea ehfoaic
diseases that be is aokA wiedQed today
TO stana at Che head Of profession ia
this line. His exclusive mathod al
treatment for Naelcocele aaa Structure
Without The aid 81 knife or cautery
cures In 30 pen can't % all cases. ,.5n
The treatment Of loss OF viSaI forces
nervous disorders, kidney and urinary
complaints paralysis, blood poisoning,
rheumatlsInt cat8Era and diseases pecul@
lar To women, he eqaaily successful,
Or. HathewaV's practice Is more than
double that Of any other specialist.
Gases pronounced hopeless By other
physicians, readily yield % his treat
ment Write him today fully about
your case. He makes no charge Tor
consultation OF advice, either at lis of.
dee or by maii.
J NEWTON HATHAWAY, N. ID.
% Bryan Street. Savannah, Gs
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. ID.
% Bryan Street. Savannah, Gs

Fealings 81 ssJety pervade the house
hold that usesoao Minute sugb Cure,
the only harmless remedy that pro,
duces immediats resulls. It's irfslli-
Bile for coughs, colds, Group, arrd ali
throat aud lurg troubles. twill pre-.
vent consumption y, ! Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
la


@
toa
a9 sai
0osioa
called Ia t6e e a D ea
Waa apa ted
Aaar discussion g M aa8
mespa Il wa as6leoa .hs d saea5-
liclioa 5seri8lloas is W.tea asa
forwarded bg tbeta nbers q such per-
ssbs - tbct aiyht asge favorable
tba obieats s tbo assoolss.on. ehs
sesr.ts.g gss ordered. ID nave ons
i.eassna ee. Il sae6 loser S ntad
diteib,4s4 fo4ga members s6
as.osla,toe,f5r cremation - mem
aas gs.alge8 tsat an ea.aest
~, 81. .,aso 81 ,.tss i, oacs bs aeesa.
s.- as6s towards towards earning
ost ,ttte neyaosss ottbs asa,s,aiiap.
aea o... os.,eeea t6a, mease IS
t,,a i, r,..a,teo, a a,.a.s. ,s,,.a
month J, b.Bxeo Is esll s. ,hs osaiF.
man fof sernsnept aa5 5rsa /.
sliao
r.sa,s.s ,hs,a, M oos,in,
m4a,ins n,g,se,a ase exsaeisd toasys
,o,,os g .a.,, s,ii,.o,in,,ors r,,,
h..... h..., .saa s tssm ~ ,.,g
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

nh MI
81 lYLslllL
gu4 m rarerrnI
F5 kE}y
Ffa
inc
Ec -
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
nIrs. NIinIsrsa Allsaasrs I.estsr.

e DEAR AIRS prsKHAsY 4I feal s8 ass 3.t-. 4s.t.
ana Eefi You of the banetit llsve raeetyedroIa our
wonder f1f remedies Before taking Lydia HI Pink.
ttis 4egatable Compound, Isleas Taiser, t6sav.
pas antay oaels, head, ard right SIDE. yvas very
nervous Woud cry for hauIs. Naases SVoul8 appear
sof2etIhes ln two weeks, then sin not for thrae
sleep ntghie sharp pains would DAT through nv
nenrt Chat sya1 q ala2s cause nc e8sal
" Yzaot fseaged me 80 try Lydia ID PinIhalns
y eRetn9ie Compound I had ma Saith if fl g5l4f 10
please her did sa The 6rst bottle helped nae .
lelch tiat con tGued ITS use. am ii6ygygefi ana
weigh nl9Fe t9au ever aid II my life.p-sSfFg
"AoAf tst4Lt A3tA4has AssR, Huntington Ill q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
COMING HOME.

There's a valley in the west world ana
river ripping free,
Ever singing in the sunlight as 1t hurrles
to the sea;
And l think OF it with longing. remember
it with tears,
For the echo of its music brings me pack
the vanished years.
Sing thy song running river. l am COM
ing home to thee.
To the valley in the west world where you
watch ard wait for me;
Fast as rushing winds can bring me and
a ship can cross the sea,
o my river in the west world | am com
ing home to thee.
There's a cottage in the west world. with
its jasmine hidden door
Ever open, as if waiting for my step to
come once more.
! can see it in my dreaming, though m
far across the foam.
For the heart finds many dwellings, but
there's only one is Home.
Open wide, dear cottage doorway! l am
coming home to thee,
To threshold in the west world that is
waiting yet for me
Fast as rushing winds can bring me ana
ship can cross the sea.
o my cottage in the west world am
coming home to thee.
There's a true heart in the west world that
is beating still for me.
Ever praying in the twilight once again
my face TO
Oh, the world is good and gladstone, with
its love both east and west;
But there's ever one love only that Is stlll
the first and best!
Pray for me true heart ard loving am
coming home to thee!
To my old home in the west world, and the
place that waits for me;
Fast as rushing winds can bring me ana
ship can cross the sea-
o my true heart III the west world. | am
coming home to thee.
Clifton Bingham, i'll Chambers journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

fall of Delhi he took part in the cam
paign for the relief of stricken Luck
now, and also served with distinction in
other campaigns during the mutiny.
Acts of great personal bravery were
not the exception during those ter
rible times in India, however, and while
he, like any number of other officers,
was mentioned in official dispa tches Tor
his bravery, it was not until 1850 that
he received his promotion to a cap
taincy. In 1867 he left India for n
year to take part in war with Abys-
sinia. in which he also attracted favor
able notice from his superiors. 1t was
not until the campaign against Lushai
in 1S71-72 that he was given command
of a field force and permitted to dis
play the wonderful ability that was
to eventually give him command Of the
English army and place him in the list
Of the century's greatest soldiers.
It was in theAfghan campaign that
Gen. Roberts achieved the success that
has made his name household word
in England, and gave to him title that
is the more valued both by himself and
the English people, because well
earned
OF the three English armies. num-
bering all together but $4,000 men. that
invaded Afghanistan Lord Roberts
commanded the smallest. His force
numbered but s 600 men, but with this
he won tie brilliant battles that re
suited in the fall of Kabul and Kanda-
har. Of the two She latter achieve
ment CAV him his glory and bis title
of Baron 0f Kandahar. but Of the two
he considers the advance on Kaoul
much greater achievement thar the
march from that place to Kandahar
IN his "Forty-One Years in India he
says that his only explanation for the
fact that the world regards the lat
ter exploit as greater than the first is
he glamor Of romano thrown around
The Kandahar expedition by the fact
that his armv was lost TO view for
nearly month This IS probably trne.
ana had Lord Rob TITS witnessed the
uNie:y # England for his force dur
NJ those DAYS when r. was uuhGr1
- he coull uto- ea-ilv realize tile
r.ason for - romano that surround
a the campaign.
For - years Gen. Roberts parsiei-
rated 10 all tho wars Of England IN In
tiso EveQr ofics9 who has sooveF 81
s3 8 y 8ao Se8s 8rovs gd2 Poy s9oe5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

there are not many moments of peace
10 be looked back TO during that time.
During those years there was hardly
time when all of India could have been
said TO have been at peace, and Gen.
Roberts participated in the majority
of the campaigns whether large or
small
But it is not alone the number of
his victories in the eastern wars, and
the number was certainly great. that
made Gen. Roberts service of value to
England. 1t is to him that England
is indebted for the scheme of frontier
defense by which the nation hopes to
protect the Indian boundaries from
Russian aggression. The protection of
so vast Frontier with the means
available was a task that needed a
master hand. and Gen. Roberts solved
the many difficulties in the same mas
terly manner that he overcame the
opposition on a dozen battle fields.
To his care of the enlisted soldier,
whether native Indian or English born,
may be credited much of the loyalty
that is to-day recognized in the ma
tive forces of India. While he made
of them effective troops during the
time of his command in India. it was
not an effectiveness of the drill field
alone. He made of the native forces
not only well-drilled, but patriotic sol
diers, faithful and willing subjects of
the queen.
OF his recent campaign and victories
in South Africa little need be recalled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
Mczdeuts in the Life Of
GE ~. ROBE RI s.
The Commander Has Worked Up from Junior Subaltern
the Command of the English Army

TN{OM junior subaltern to COM
mand of England's glorious army
is long road and one that is
not often travelled without the intiu-
ence of name connected with either
royalty or the nobility behind the
traveller, but that ii is possible for
every soldier of the queen to achieve
this distinction is proven by Lord Rob
erts' promotion.
A little less than half century ago
Lord Roberts entered the British mil
itary service in India. True he had
been practically part of the service
since his birth, for he was born in
the army, the son of soldier, but it
was not until 1851 that he was COM
missioned an officer, in the service he
had followed so long.
He is a son of Gen. Sir Abraham Rob
erts of the Indian service, and was
born at Cawpore, India, September IA,
1882 1t was as an officer in his ia
theirs command that he first entered
the military service. Six years after
le had entered the service came the
terrible Sepoy rebellion in India, and
in the campaign that followed the
young officer proved himself well
worthy the trust placed in him by the
government that had commissioned
him.
Through the memorable siege of Del
hi he served as lieutenant of artil-
Iery in the native army, and during
this siege he was wounded and had
his horse shot under him. After the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
Surprise Between Covers

hNHRS. JOBSON," said Mr.. Jobson,
wi getting up from his easy wick
er chair on Sunday afternoon last and
striding up and down the length of the
domicile, while Mrs. Jobson sat by
window reading a book. you're what
might be called pretty good church
member, are you not -
'Well,'' replied Mrs. JIobson. smiling,
''I am not exactly"
60 to church every Sunday of your
life, rain, or shine, storm or calm, don I
you?" broke in Mr.. Jobson.
Mrs. Jobson nodded.
"Belong to guild or what-d' yecall-
It, and a missionary society, and make
flannel things for the benighted folks
that live in the Congo. where the tenn
perature's rs in the shade the year
around, don't you?'
well am member of"
sand you've been looking down upon
me for a good many years past be-
cause | haven't had the time to follow
you along in your church affairs,
haven't you?"
NOW. you know that"
Every well" said Mr.. JobsOn. clear
ing his throat judicialiy, this all be-
ing true, let me beg to inquire of you
how you can reconcile it with your
conscience to poison your mind on a
Sunday by reading such literature as
that which you have in your hand, and
which you have been devourng for pre-
cisely two hours and Is minutes by
the watch?" And Mr.. Jobson pulled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
a7o, osoao eu6eu.asoa

~fro-r IS = 5nater..t used IS sub
stitn-e for gar. s. -weeteniss poy-
er IS +sa times a@-e+ee -han 5s0e e
oSe,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
HnnnihnI,s nrntnrr

Forward. my brave men!" shout
ed HanDibal; beyond the Alps lies
Italy"
-Bah. you talk Ike sweet girl
graduate growled q Carthagenian
colonel - the generals staff
Later IS Hannibal completed the
resemb.arce by discovering that
ROME Was not bait i = daE Baltic
more American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

as it is still fresh in the public mind.
| When he relieved Gen. Butler of SUI
preme command of the English forces
there everything was confusion. The
| English armies were either penned up
by the Beers or had been whipped by
them, and the war which England had
fondly imagined would be over in a
month promised to result DISASTROUS
~, and Gen. Roberts was sent to South
Africa almost as a forlorn hope. But
once there he soon realized as others
had not the resources Of the Beers
and their wonderful fighting ability.
He was face to face with an enemy
worthy Of his best military ability as
an organizer and a strategist. His
calls for reinforcement and munitions
Of war for time almost staggered
England, but time has proven that they
We're needed. Once we'll prepared, Gen.
Roberts soon turned English defeat
into English victory, and the besiegers
became besieged.
To every English Tommy" Gen.
Roberts is simply ''Bobs." They know
that inside his small body there beats
Il 1T Ill idi - tubilGH 10 tbhAdlil Il l1ioito
for every man Of them. and they glory
in his promotion.
Probably 10 other man in the Eng
fish army is 50 well qualified to un-
dertake the reforms that are proposed
for the army as Gen. Roberts, and he
viii give 10 the work not only ability
but love for the men for whom he
is working. and the men know this.
No matter whether he sympathizes
with England's course in South Africa
or not it must be admitted that the
services Gen. Roberts has rendered his
queen and country entitle him TO the
promotion be has inst received
BERNHARD BRISTOL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

4 s'ou. lady comes IN painting: also a
gil with eyeglasses and a woman .,th a
lot Of parcels.
Girl with Eyeglasses 90 the paying telIer):
ia Ike two seats for the opera-midiIe
a!sleSecond gal!ery-no pests In the way.
please"
Stout Lady: Mercy sake., Is this a.
theater? I thought it was the Turkish
bath"
Woman with Parcels 20 Stringent. who Is
handing out his luncheon dishes 70 e
Walter: "Tt Ike a cup % tea. not too
strong. three chocolate cellars and q sard'ne
sandwich. Harry. please
Razzle lin a loud vuice): This isu'. q
lUna;iC asylum. ladies; It's = banF-a bank"
The Ladies': How perfectly foolish that
man IL l don't wonder they have TO keep
them In cages. Wed better get out. they're
boiling up the doors"
~ tr~ doors close a deep sigh Of relief
goes mp from ne entire force Of clerks. A
,-:.l wh'-.~ d hand ,:uck up 70 The safe.
IT, President; "P,ease 'aI ~ the list
&c found articles. tThe stsnograhpher
r-k-- uyrv-l
Tie rI,yk: e gh:y-ssvea pocke;books.
.~,'.-I'~ - which is entered In the two
!.I--r-. forty bank books. i hundred and
e.o,rs. twenty umbrellas. tex glrrsrs. TWO
belts four powder I.f=. four packages Of
.-W-iry Tied IN E:rGksrchiefs. seven side
,.ilt~ au.. Other small articles. all duly en-
tered To fEs i-!scis'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
STORES OF
PLAYERFOLK.

WRITTEN FnE TIE SUNDAY REFCBTIC.
TAuIat- len. r~uH recently played a nne-
night engagement in a Western Town. ap-
prsrius ~ his fathers part of Rip Van
Wrinkle In the hotel d; which he STOPPED
WAS an ITi>hm.n. recently landed" who
ac-,i IS porter and general assistant. Like
AL E.w bgprUs. ne swept we'll and took a
deep a:d penetrating interest in everything
that concerned the house and it's quests.
Promptly at . O'Clock IN the morning. Mr..
Jefferson was startled by d violent thumb
ing on his door. When he struggled INTO
consciousness and REALIZED that he lad left
uu "e;:.l' order at the office lie 1ts nar,r-
ally indignant. But his sirrp was sp1iled
for thit morning. So tie arose and soon
alter appeared before The clerk. "S-2 here 90
he demanded If rnst indivl,:uai. why was
! called a; his mccarthy huur?' ., don't
know. sir" answered the clerk, I'm asl.
Mike
The Irishman WIS summoned. Mike.
there was no call for Mir Jefferson. What
business had you To disturb him.
Taking the clerk 10y the lapel of his coat
he quietly took him to one side and said in
a mysterious whisper.
II" Was snoring luike a horse. sor frd
ora hc-r tie h'ys Stvin. ~ how he WEI.
rL.ct afth'r STAY ping for twinty years. 90
"a So To- myseI. So bf, 'M0ike. de sf.peU
j. co"ming onto him agiu. and rs Yer
djlthy 20 Kit the crayrher ont @ yer house
INSTANTLY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY Rrpr-pTTc

:. NJ XII h'''.
HN'e-''N "'-T'''" i'h'h- F'''h avenue.
ie '''A minutes "r' eng
me usHa! fnsh = women begins 'h' clerks ~
h.'r various ''f@ b-gin L. s." Ar silly and
fnutt'F to themselves
M'' f'i%@t' "l ~" hFSi window. cndeaT-
"'"S 10 ""i " '":'u'h ~ hsHr"N' Eighty
Thousand SIX hundred and f"rty-two eight
huhdFeI an! twenty; ninety Thousand
MiSS hi"''l''ks "a .ihe d yard Of rev
enHe stamps, Iiease
hazz'e les madam; next window.
-me'S th'u.a"o Nv" h"''i''d
us .'''''''''NS var ne n'Nf window a
ga H""P9' i."-S' NICE fresh
ones
MI i'azze uGs' t'Ni'r :" close Up the
." D ''@s
Won any her ,o,.,o ~.
,s,a mink" M
Dazzle. Sorry, madam: only color ,,.,
come"
Miss hIonaiiochs: "oh. rshaw, How much
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

Second OH Lady: We want 70 gs- our
property. yourE man-so many banks
tr-akiL' rnwldays-
Enter Irma Uls,crine Cshe fips down a
check before tt- asiouishei old LADIES'
Look here. Give me- FIVE new tens in a
hurry. HT stage. money. please. Thanks,
iIaI- yu- raf ~I,h "a thing as hairpiuo
No" WI tell me. Isn't my back hair
coming Gown Think TN have ten ones f,-
'wo OF these. VIA; q" yuu close So carly
for. aryiuwa Ia, IA. Remember me 10
the PRESIDENT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

When Mr.. William II Crane found that
peter StlyveSaut.' a play in which ne had
hoped To star throughout the season. was
not the success it promised 20 Toe. NJ she,v-l
II for a Rich Mans son" This Is again
n German adaptation. a. was his last sea-
sons starring piece. The Head Of the
House"
"A Rich Mans Som IS founded on II.
kariweiSs'S paS GrOhe H"nri." Michael
Morton, a brother of Martha Morton. the
Nci-knoWn playwright, made the adapfa-
ton. In this play Mr.. Crane assumes the
bart OF Peter Dibbin, d retired lumber uer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

When Augustin Days drama 'Pique''
was put on for a Two weeks run some
years 4GO Mr.. +. VI. Holland PLAYED the
part az RAYMOND LNssing, while his friend
Bishop was cast for that of SAMMY Dim
pie, Holland. VINO Is a proverbiaI tease.
allied Bishop "F!mple'' a great deal oftener
than was demanded by the lines, carsIns
his feil0w-aCtOr 10 say continuously IN re-
Ply: NO. my name IS Dimple." In the last
act b.mpie IL caught kissing the chamb.r-
maid and Holland says: Hello. there's
young Pinp'e kissing Tho CirI.'
On the last night OF the engaEemen. Hpi-
land decided 20 get even with Bishap for
some prank tho latter had played on him
during IN" season. He corfdod his pur-
pose 10 Nj. Wallace. with whom he shared
tho drcss!ng-room. He said to him, Il am
going 10 get one on Bishop tonight. Won
sec II ! cont. In the las, act | am going
- call him Dimpie, instead Of Pimple and
he won't know what to say"
Holland had forgotten that there was q
ventilator In his room which communicate
with thar OF Bishop. He went on the
stage very bToy#nt. and seeing Rizhon
kissing the girl said: "Ah. Djmple t.ssi,o
the girl. Hello. Dinple. Dimple. DIupler'
Bishop. without the slightest sign % .n-
harrassmeut. stepped 20 the front Of the
footligits. and. facing the audience. said.
Il am glad that Iong-legged thing has got
ing me 'Pimple' for the last two weeks"
Great shouts OF laughter went III from
The audience. which proved that he knew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

chant. His son Guarrels Violently with him
for the simple reason that m. old man has
Cd barrel Of money. TIL. son is an id-Ili~r.
who dreams ~ putting up 'cn"meut-houS-s
and making a forum. for him&.lf In order
~ test his boy Mr.. Dihhin gives ont the
fake news through the family lawyer
that he has lost his fortune. His f',cI..s
rush to him AMI condole with him. ard AZ
thur and his sister. Mary, wear rI-- and
tartsrs. though that IS 4 lit prep 1~terof,s.
for ore would imagine that a -irl brought
Up in a home on Madison ar.nue would
have enough tinery left TO Do her a year
after her fathers ruin Several youug
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

tunity 10 finish his luncheon. hard boiled
eggs and pie.: Yes. madam"
Mrs. ScraPpem: And may I ask. sir. why
you returned this check"
Stringent swallowing a whole egg In his
embarrassment: You must lie ov"r3rawn"
Mrs. Scrappem: How dsr- you. sir? What
Go you mean ?'
Strincem: You can't have any money in
the bank"
Mrs. Scrappcm: Il thought YOU'D say that.
I've brought my ch.ohaook along - 4apw
you. There are still fifteen blank cher,~.
So. there"
Strinsem (weaklv. while p -iftor r'srs -u-
dShly through the clerical Department.. If
you will kindly leave your book We VIII
have the account balanced ana will recii-
~ any mistake"
Mrs Scrarpem: leave my book WHIT
proof would / have 10 show :.at your aye
mistaken? I would ike a written apology
III the morning. sir" ,She sails olt. string
I'm sr,uus and attacks thu pl,D
Enter Miss Gisg.'tcn e." RAN az he IT,;
Window: "Da. ! beg your pardon. bur
wuuli y"u mind 'uy leaving my dog here
for u !i;tl- Whit H."
HazzI'. Fifteen hundred AMI eighty. SIX !
teen hun.irs.! and six Arc yau a u,rus-
i,or r'
49, "' ~ '''''"' '''"
/" '.'''t = 1t "''''''
nv '. H'1 ''''N '"''. ] 'iHN ~" "''S"'
NI,P III. ",S
h'~~',- 7.''u' "'"''""' MISS '5"''th
h.hir"i ana
L'IS ~ '"'" ~ '"' "'S' "."''"'' IA
y 90 "''" 81 '"'"' i.''
i''@~i'. 'i'e7"' "'l'' "h-'' ''=''' -
-. '..,,''' """1''.,
LADY. nat hrnt'~ these men are 10
.hr ,'>'n- ,,,'',. ",' you h' h'"i
'' '" "e ""''e orc draws
90 tr',' . ! ,''," BOOK ","a"S'
Lazy Vel. WISH I" Ora" one.
F1Sl1s Ist..r: Do YOU mean you wish
" ''o"N ,"'H'
iAIS ..t''''''S no. / wish 10 draw
u ~
'S"m9 ~ ""'' no MANN"
pi+'S''
u "' - hNo
: A'"' ! car" s"e
''' W N'h' N"'" YOU
Madam Have YOU any money deposited
ie'e
Lady Why. no, But nv husband has,
He always gives me checks from here"
Paying Teller: Well. he'll have to xiv.
tn1th"r- This isn't a loan association"
'-'ul- WI ] declare never Heard or
non 'hiI'i"''s shall certainly tell ny
about ms
tizzie throwing down his penn: We'll,
M"iam'-"hht Is u?'
i'''A'" fTe'lySom almost IN a Whisper:
e" >f'IA 4" you d moment please,
'"@>-" '"'"S"'E' h"S-'ha' is-What-
''''' 1t" SEE
80 |'' N''"i 'e 50 h'ii as 10 al
fa<%'r TOW tondeo: "Ceriatniy!
W" i.''0'r
Ita'h''- On. Us 50 sweet "f YOU