davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

The State will this year distribute
proportionaioly among the counties
sl,1TO,Sis.4s for support Of the pub.
lie schools. OF this sum 1856, og7. 90
Is derived from interest on the State
permanent, school fund, aud S7sS,-
s2i.4s from the general revenue OF
the State, oue-ihird Of the annual re-
ecipIs Of which is appropriated for
that purpose. The Democrats arc
taking good care Of the public schools
as we'll M Of the State permanent
school fund. Our Republican friends,
who have been rUmauciag so indus
iEiously over a ''lOo.ed' school fund,
ought TO blush with shame Ne they ap.
propriate this benefeence Of a we'll
regulated aud honestly administered
State government
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
The Rn,s Wnrm hlcAlcrne

II +. kumpe, bruggisl, Leighton,
Ala, writes zone Of my customers
bad a child, which was sick, and
threw up all food, could TsialG nothing
on ii5 stomach. lie bought one bottle
Of Whites Cream yermjIage. aud Il
brought up 10 worms from the child
It's the huss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Yermiiugc
is also the obildreh's tonic I, i'm.
proves their digestion and assimilation
q food, Strengthens their nervous sys.
tenn and restores them ~ the health,
yigor and elasticity Of spirits nslur Al
10 childhood. 25c at City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

Rhodes Clay, the poular young
Representative Of Auddan county, was
shot aud killed on the streets Of Mex.
leo last Thursday by another young
lawyer, E, a. Barnes. They became
involved ia a street duel about some
former trouble over lawsuit Clay
was shot tn the breast aud Barnes in
tho arm. Clay was a bright young
man with promising future before
him, aud made \ decided impression
and favorable record 10 the last session
Of the Legislature, his first term lie
bad been hOnorOd with Il rc-uomina-
ton by the Democrats Of Audrain
county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
Repulsivs Features

Blackheads, pimplcs, greasy fsvcs
aud muddy compilations, which ate 10
common among women, especially
giIls at certain age, destroying
beauty, disiiguIiug aHd making rcpnl.
siyg features which would otherwise
appear attractive aud roluei, Indicate
lha, The liver Is ont Of order An uc-
clsiJual dose Of llotbiuo aiii cleanse
she bowels, regulate the liver and sa
establish clear, healthy complexion
zoe 10 City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
VEST on PLATFoRM LNDoRSIyc

Wo reprint an expression Of Senator
Vest on The question Of indorsiug the
Kansas City platform. The Senator
mistakes the purpose Of endorsement
u he believes It has for It's object thu
making Of "ihc free aud unlimited
coinage OF silver a. I6 10 para
mount issue" 10 this campaign OF in
TIA, Of 1905 The status Of the money
question "a now such that Il could NOT
practically be made 30, bus thai IL 10
reason why il should be wiped out aud
expnrgated. besides, there are Other
principles, fundamental 10 character.
vigorously set forth Ia The Kansas City
platform, and when De1npcras re-
iases TO indosse that party lns,rsmen.
dces not bis refusal carry wlsh Il all
ias other principles as well as thas n
10 iols The csissos u the platform
woaIa A=--=s "a belscvs lhas \ Is alto.
gatheF bad, aad every State psmo-
cratic sanvuptipu they ean 9si ID ignorr
OF repusliAie Il helpa shrir contention.
That Il why i u necessary t. aelers
dalegatse . our raaaiy, State mud
sAilcnal conventions whp favor it,
suaorscmgri
The Democrats wAa A.ssa szithfall5
W Tho parry -ana fseEe ~ sasay nko
4 nct belleye n she lsaaHcisi f,szlay
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
! DALTON g KENNEDY.
Administering Notice.

Notice IL hanchy given that letters uf ad,
sSinisimtian were granted 10 the under
signed bs Ehe Probate Court of 81 Frnnruil
county Missouri. dated ths nth dag ii
June. l9g4. on the estate OF
9. e, KatEmsos. Decreased.
Afi persons haTtng Claims agais1f said
estate are required to exhibit kham 10 ihg
nlteFbigti@ AdrifnfstFaffix for Miiowanc,
within 1ftN year from the Gate Of said iet
tHrs OF they tuag be prediated from ass
heacnf of said estate, and II not exhibited
within two years fraEn the date 81 said
iattHFs they Will 10 aafsvur haired.
gI.lsA r. EMERSON,
Juif ~, fAQ. Administrative
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

Wearing Of the Green promises
20 become a popular refrain once
more. Tae Army Uniform Board his
recommended a change ia The uniform
OF American officers and enlisted men
from blue to Drywnish green cloth.
The officers q the board who recon.
mend The change believe the now color
will bo the most dificut for an enemy
20 SEQ on the field Of battle, thus prov.
ing Of strategic value ~ well as q
protection to the soldiers from the frl
Of the enemy aud sharp shooters.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

The Maine Democratic Convention
Endorsed the Kansas Cny platform and
then 0ppIaudcd Champ CLARK q iuter.
probation Of 10. With Maine and Ms
sopu united there ought 10 have been
40 trouble 10 Illinois 1nd Indiana -
The Cummoucr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

az the fifteen delegates selected by
Judge Fox from this county to repre-.
sent him at tho Springfield Convention
the iyc chosen TO seats Ia that body
10 cast the vote OF the county were
willard H. Rafiden, NJ. W. fluG.
Her. slceih, Walter Ilcuslcy aud "
s. Anthony. Three Of these voted
against the resolution indorsiug the
last Democratic national platform
Who Of the five did a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
r. T. DALTON ". 4 KENNEDY
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
FARMSGITON, NO.
w. 4 KlssEo,
FARlIYGIrON, NO.

II yuH :saut 10 sen or bpy eaH nj on;
Office. up stairs in the old Dalton &
Marks Store Holding NC here name
Ew choice large farr4s. but have q
number Of smaller ones TO dispose Of
- arrrs-yso acres in cultivation, iEciuG
leg ~ actcs n meadow and a. acres IN pas.
TURF ratainder good timber. TiFne good
spring plenty 81 stock water, sfffaa or
cnard. room house, burn faxi00 fest n 7,
mlies from school ana church. Priee SO
per aero.
30 acr's-gg0 ~ cultivation. % acres ilau
ttlntsri unm house, large barn, twb fine
ufcauFds. g0td we'll aHl CistrFns, rlausy
Of stobk water In every Held miles fr8. II
Fins River mines rlice g2a yer acre.
90 aeres-lno In cultivation room house A..
barn i.A'a, aiso small DaFn uni glnnary
smoke house, chicken huusn, wood hotssss
tenant house, alt "a anpG state Of cnitiva
ttna. SO poT acre.
gs9 Arres. oF tao farms--te5 acres In cni.
fivnttnn, 6ruJfu linesa with poFchas. well
at ffunHf and two sptinHS on lnrgu, bars 3tT
e. Iaet With siiasis Of 10 ana ~ feSt, harB
20 two farms ana sell reasonably Terms
cosy.
Come and see us and We win be
sare 20 show you something you will
like il you want farm or town prop
eEsy
DALTON g KRNKDEY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

Notice Il herehy gfvrn tital letters tesla.
~ eafarf N@f1 efantea 10 tito undersigned
~ the ffuhntG Ensaf& nf ~. Ffnneais eonn.
-, m.fspufi. DATED Arrtl -. tszz, on the
estate ~
ALFRED Il MCFARLAND. Decd
eatase nyr fa4ufrkd u oxhinlt fhen fg tbs
kxeeHtnf 1sfr Hfsaw4Hgr within one rear
srtisa tue date # snid iatfara or lf1ry issay
~ pfNelnrsd from ang hencilt Of xald 81
KaEes aud u mot exhibited for allowance
Within two years from esse d0te nf SAID
letters ss.aF win ~ f0ztgnT BARRED.
El.ExAHEEai H. Mcf AEI.ANfs.
aniF MI sss2 Kxaenfcr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

OF the Condition VI the Funds Of
school District No. "a, Twp. 80,
Range . East, Commencing July l.,
1901, aud Fading June so, 1909
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
Al.rRgp MerAllt.ANp. f,ec.A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

NnfEss u hsxehf aissa that letters AZ nd
filInietfNupG Wnfa NrAHtea sn&4na uLzfeT
asaned ~ fila ffnt&te Epur5 or III FfHGtnss
rs5unff. &11kUuff ktsA@l tho IS IA OF
daiy. HrQss On lt1 estate az
BilcfxpA s1s,cTHg. reseaxei
All pzRsasss Saxkns Hsaisisz a2safhN sasa
za1nfH AFe frslsttFA4 4uuxhiA1z 9ffpsH Ia the
Assl~fstktfafef fer attnN&A<4 wzsh.n ease
sA4f fFs1i 14ntizAfe 81 sa1H Filters nf sAr>
HSf ate Afid 1t .sBz ssx1ssssi3sS fnr Ailuwahea
#<rnIE tea& ssfrf zFsBus fsgr aatc " sAia let.
1Ffe EAzs9 all ~ Hsr-Ffr t&ftNsl
w, III YHifNn.
Jzss !. ~ lsaslss Assa'g.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

Now that the electric road is
being built and the city water
works are assured, one can
make no mistake in investing
in good real estate in and
around Pennington. To as
sist probable purchasers VIC
submit a few Of the properties
we have for sale:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
Farm for Sale.

! nice liisjp farm uf ~ acres g. Rcres In
cultivation, on Dsr Run stream. elk uilus
south 20 faruinFf0n. siN-rnum Eouso
plenty ni stable fuum ana ether buildings ,
nice young orchard of more than sn1 bear,
ing trees good We'll IN ~ feet 81 FiIcben
dpoF q 0ne fourth mite from school hause =,
Hhr mile from termuus ~ NJ, u. ART
halfway nnd IN she midst % splendid stock
LtuEe. tuil gu ur write f.. ", ROBINSON,
luiieFIoN Mo- nr q y kDBiSsuN. Fiat
Eivcrs No, inT further particulars
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

Representative Thlrtrsuth District
LDWAHp RpHh.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

0Rc STORE huiiang. s5xta with nadIglou
nNis on leased property VI fiat H!s~r dis.
iriet, also rirek ut EN1ds ui the value vi
ai.sl1. Milifmde Tor farra
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17
'"' ''r9om aw'''laf ln Ellhor At ~.

Two t-room dwellings IN the town Of
esther, al $40 pach. TERMS easy
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

-, sh Acres " rerrlnc r'ad, near Asylum.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

We wish 20 call ait-atioH 90 abe rc~
cent plating Of the Fair Grounds track
under tie Hamc of Gcpwuod FarS
Lots 8r 100 hef h0at hr ncHrlY 21O
Ret deep Gail ard SCI rs or Lang a.
Bro hr brirrs
We also have Eve lots in College ID
ditiuu Tor SAFE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

one l-focm house win 40 acre oi Land In
? uraalugi0n, near EiuWooa Seminary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

Z Al trcom, 9hry house. bnIf acre Ut
ryand. l,aiutlful thadg trces-uaw's "a
lNiOn DO tarJulnEiuH. Fricr 81 $50.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

( TuF
uU Al ENANs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

one Groom houaa ond lot near public
school N north ward. Good cellar ana
ham. prlrn 81 .a1.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

state senator TwcH'y-Er'h district
IOHN l.. BRADLEY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-17

one now room ipuie dwelling In Darrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
IN MENDELSSOHN HALL

Miss Sarah Anderson that she that is Mrs
Joseph Barnstein. and her husband gave joint
recital Of songs and duets at Mendelssonn HAN
last night. Both artists familiar figures on
the local concert platform, both have received ana
deserved warm encomiurns for the natural beauty
Of their voices. and both IL was evident. mad
thrown hoHse Ives heat and soul into the prepara-
ton OF last nights recital They sought TO avoid
the hackneyed lists which too often confront the
patrons OF song recitals, and SO they grouped un-
familiar pieces around those which nave hao tIislr
place on recital programmes In NeV-4oT IN sea
son and out OF season for a decade past Five
compositions announced on the programme
as TO America and our as new
to Svew-yorz Such records in them
selves not particularly impressive 70 the seasoned
concertgoers of the metropolis. though not WIFI
out value TO the many clubs throughout the coun-
try that make much Of names, titles and dates.
The COMPOSERS thus distinguished we're Hildach "a
BARITONE singer Of songs, who used TO have
vogue in Germany the old balladist, LoeVer ana
Jadassohn. The first and last contributed duets
which will probably have lived out their erier
American lives when Mr.. and Mrs. Baernstein quit
singing them this season the balladst, three num-
bers only one OF which can be said 70 have shown
itself entitled 20 welcome This was a song. In
der Kirche" characterized in the setting BY tbs
arch huulor IN which Loewe was frequently happy,
but which was wholly absent in the heavy footed
rendering which IL received at the hands Of Mrs
Baernsten. Mr.. Baernstein was more fehcitous In
hts singing Of the ballad "Kletne Haushalt" but
the piece itself exemples the weakest side OF us
too prolific composer. As for the "Abendied.
schubert's setting, though not ranking with his
best second best songs, is far superior 10
L.oewe's cornrnc npIace.
That the concert givsrs have beautiful voices
has already been said. That their strging creates
nlonotony is due 20 something which be called
| q monochromaro manner due 70 sluggishness of
temperament and also 10 faulty production cf
their upper tones. which makes than sound con-
strained and puts them out OF pitch That This
should be SO is ptitul. bur there would BE- kind
ness in concealing or trying 70 conceal the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
ROOSEVELT AS A MASON
THE PRESIDENT TO CELEBRATE THE
INITIATION OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON.

Philadelphia Nov. 4.-President Roosevelt will
attend tomorrow the celebration. by the Grand
Lodge Of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fra
ternity Of Free and Accepted Masons. in Penn
sylvania, OF the anniversary Of the initiation OF
George Washington into this order. II is re-
corded that this event took place in the lodge al
Fredericksburg, Va, November 4. 1152, Just
one hundred and fifty years ago.
The President is expected to arrive here at IL
o. clock, and viii be escorted from the station to
the Masonic Temple by NJ ". Grand Master
T. a. Tennis and officers OF the Grand Lodge
The formal exercises will include an address by
thu President The following will also speak;
E. y Tennis. Grand Master OF Pennsylvania;
Charles T Gallagher. Grand Master of Massa-
chusetts; James II. Lamberton. Past Master Of
Perseverance Lodge. % Harrisburg Penn, and
Stewart L. Woodford. former minister TO Spain
and Past Master of Continental Lodge. Of New
York
A gold medal. struck at the United states Mint
70 commemorate the anniversary. VIII BE- pre-
scented 10 President Roosevelt Immediately al
ter the exercises the President will be escorted
to the Pennsylvania Railroad station where ne
win board the 3.29 o. n train for washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
cnrRSES F0R L4Y R0PKERS.

The courses FOR lay workers offered by Union
Theological Seminary have opened with this month
for Sc eond session. and the enrolment is larger
than a year ago, when the courses were started.
In addition TO several courses in the English Bible
and Sunday school pedagogy class has been or
ganized this winter in New Testament Greek.
some classes held the seminary No. 700
Psrk-ave between Stzty-ninth and Seventeen SITS.
on Monday Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
SATURDAY mornings and afternoons Others are
held either in the afternoons evenings at DIFF
ferent churches including the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. Madison Avenue Methodist
Church and the West End Presbyterian Church in
Manhattan and az the Bedford Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn Those offering courses are the
regular instructors for the courses for lay workers
nv Richard Morse Hodge and the Rev. William
Dana Street and in addition, Professors DR. Will
lam Adams Brown and Dr.. Thomas c. Hall
OF the seminary faculty; Dr. Walter I. Heryey. Of
the Board OF Education. and Miss NJ, Grace BTiggs.
B D Public lsctgTss are an9o9nSea. enc 3y t t.I
Pedagogy OF the Sunday School or. Some Points
a rhe Psychology Of Religion and one by PRO
fsssor Frank Il. Mesiurry, OF Columbia University:
on Religious Instruction in the Light or tne LAY
School"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
OIL Used on OCEAN TRIP,
NEW FUEL WORKS WELL on KENs1NG-
TONS VOYAGE

The American Line steamship Kenslngton.
which arrived last night from Antwerp, used oil
for fuel under one boiler throughout the trip,
and her engineers report that it worked salts
factorily.
When the coal strike was a. its height the
Kensington was sent 20 Belfast where her one
single ended boiler was fitted out with oil burn
ers for testing this fuel with view OF possibly
adopting il as a substitute for coal The ship
has three boilers. the other two being double
ended These were left as they were. and we're
considered ample 10 bring the ship across with
coal fuel II the oil experiment did not prove
satisfactory The oil used at that time
under boiler from Belfast 70 Southampton,
but as the burners were not under proper con-
troll IL was not used in the transatlantic trip,
which began at Southampton on September u
and ended when the ship reached her pier here
on September p
on arrival here il was announced By the
make her next trip from the other side with
coal and oil combined. When the ship locked
last night John Carnegie, chief engineer OF the
line and Superintendent Edward Wright hur
ried on board as soon as the plank was out and
closeted themselves with the chief engineer OF
the shin for nearly an hour. When the confer
ence was ended Mr.. Carnegie said that oil had
been used continuously under the one boiler
from the time the ship left Antwerp until she
reached her pier. and that II had worked salts
factorily.
The ships officers would not talk about the
experiment further than 70 say that oil was
used all the way over This is the first record
Of a passenger ship coming across the ocean
with oil as even a partial fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
T. 4. PALNER'S WILL.
TO BE FILED FOR PROBATE TO-DAY
BURIAL IN GREENWOOD.

To BE FILED FOR PROBATE TODAY
BURIAL IN GREENWOOD.
Tbs funeral Of Francis Asbury Palmer took place
yesterday az 2 p m az his home, No 80 Madison
ave The services were read by the Rev Dr..
Charles E. Jefferson. The funeral was attended by
the relatives living IN the -ty and by the directors
OF the two banks in which SIR Palmer was most
largely interested-the National Broadway Bank
and the Broadway Savings Bank
The burial was in The family uaausoleum IN
Greenwood
Richard B. Kelly. counsel for Mr.. Palmer. was
seen last evening AZ his home. No. 11s East Sew
euty-second-st
Nj Paln1srs will 70 be fled at the surrogaes's
once tomorrow. he said. There viii be no read
ing or The win His heirs will be informed as
quickly as I can get in touch with them. II he
had died intestate his heirs would be his agsd
brother living IN san Francisco. and his TWO
r-eces one living in Bradford, Penn. and the other
IN waUiucford Conn. His personal property does
not amount 70 100000 OF course, there proper
ties hard % be estimated like his Madison-ave.
home with the stable. His idea was 70 Dc his own
executor. He had cared for all the various
branches Of his family during his lie. 1 am IN
formed that the Starkey Seminary holds written
promise Of Sl0eG00 or course, that Will Re paid, II
the paper can he shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
FOUGHT FOR AN HOUR.

BLOOD Drawn n = FIERCE FRENCH DUEL
Paris. Sov. 4.-The duel between the Count De
Dion. president OF the Automobile Club. and a
prominent sportsman. and n Gerault Richard.
OF the Petite Republoue" took place to-day
u. Cerault Richard was wounded n the right
am
The encounter occurred At Neuilly az II
o'clock. and lasted an hour. Despite the EFFORTS
AZ secrecy crowd Of one hundred and fifty per
sons. including journalists ana photographers
was present. Ten exceedingly lively bouts were
fought Count de Dion was always on the ag-
gressive During the third bout Gerault hlchara
Clsfr7ed 70 have touched the count but the sec
on6s ga rot allow the claim. which was repe led
n TIE sixth. De Dion opened the tenth bcu ny
hercelv attacking. the point Of his SWORD IoACn-
ing Gerault Richard on the inner side or the
right forearm. causing q slight wound Inc Sc
ends Immediately stopped the encounter 40
-ecorcf1iafion occurred the participants leaving
he FED without these usual forrnaliues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
WRECK OF THE PEANUT.

boarding boss and his wife. three or four chill
dren and the dodgers who pay So 10 s. month
board and buy their own food.
These men make from 500 to $50 a month. &C
cording to their work but the English speaking
miners making the same wages, live in far
more cleanly and comfortable manner than the
foreigners. An Italian boarding boss was touno
who has made three trips 20 Europe and mas
considerable money In the bank The commits
sioners went into some Of the houses, ques-
toned the inmates closely. and took deep IN
terest in all the features.
The operators are eager for the commission
ers to go to- morrow TO the Maple Hin ccilery,
one of the best in the region, while the mine
workers desire them 10 visit the Indian Ridge
al Shenandoah. an old working. where the con-
dtions are bad. There was the usual contro-
versy about this tonight. The commissioners
viii do as they did today, follow their own
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SERIOUS MIXING OF LETTERS

Prom The Clay Centre Times.
4 r,en ,r-,-Tr CITIZEN Of Clay Centre had been
invited 10 an evening party. DE wanted TO &c. p9t
his wife declared that she pa 70 gown suIIaos
y their hostess. The man Eenf Gown 70 ms once
and uefre6 ms fscetious note OF deSl. 9atien-
Eve reaTet fhat your kind invitation must be de-
eined fCT an the conventional reasons. but the
WesF Nv zrfe's latest dress IS over Lh5ee weeks
Old, and her hat Is twelve hours oot o. gaze a GU
tla excuse Us. l., a.. i,
% gyite note 10 his wife also. explaining that he
would not be al home for an early dinner. as she
aae asked lin. He sa1d n THIS note -
have turned down your lnglLaIoh DseAnse, !
70 going out 70 another evening Peftgs Nnets tls
guests are not expected 70 wear anythlng OF I'M
seEiance. Starry won't Be there 10 KISS you good
AID theD The fool man carelsssly sent n,s VIE
80 10 the hoffese and the hosteSss note 70 ms