davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
THE LITERARY WORLD

A story, sincere, strong and noble,
alive with interest, and unique-sucn
IS The Progenitress," by G.. We're Ty-
Ter. the novelette, with which the Sep
tember number of The Smart set opens
IL Is powerful portrayal OF unusual
types, and has about it a strange, un-
conventional glamour that enchants
the readers fancy, while the truth In
the story satisfies the heart.
IN totally opposite vein, but alto
gether delightful. is a short story by
Jenn ID. Hallowell, The Bishops Wih
Oats bit OF genuine humor that win
please every taste. The other st1r'cs
equally deserve cammercation. .A'fced
Sutro's In the Very Best Society" Is Il
searching psychological study as well
as narrative OF compelling interest;
while "The Joint Stocking OF Walmers'
is the distinctive and fascinating his
tory Of a thrlftless and luxurious Boz
hemian. "The Pompadour's Protege,'
by Kate Jordan, is wonderful drainn
OF love and suffering, told with idyllic
charm, and a like quality of exquisite
feeling pervades "Old Capulets Daugh-
ter" by James Branch Caben. Two
strange and most impressive stories
= are ''The Two Grandfathers," by Dora
SieEerson. and "The Mills Of the Gods
8 by Edna Kenton. John Strange Winter
contributes "A remarkable story OF So
d ciai life In "A Taste In Common and
Frank Savile writes a thrilling story
r OF the international yacht races.
The poems are Of a very high class,
P, showing the best work OF such authors
as Frank Dempster Sherman, Theodo-
r ala Garrison John Vance Cheney lona
y Gale, Charles Hanson Towne, Ssumas
MacManus, Elsa Barker, Ella Wheeler
~ Wilcox, Charlotte Becker and Arthur
ls stringer.
The abundant humor In prose and
J. verse is from Gelett Burgess, r. X
ie Nunlrrittrick, Frank Roe Batchelder
l.. de v. Matthewman, Hayden Car
a- ruth, Edwin l.. Sabin, Mrs. Wilson
'k woodrow and others.
e. The twelfth census takes tel
,r. ouarto volumes, ten thousand pages
10 hold its condensed informaton-ln
re-, formation OF vital Importance touching
en- our population, our agriculture, ou
manufactures, our vital statistics
ey Noteworthy results" OF this twelft
a. census viii be presented by the Hoi
G. lW. r.. Merriam, Director OF Census !
the September Century. Figures WI
be quoted. amf ne other topics, on N
Ii. rapid growth OF population, intersta'
fniRrations, city and country residenc
nliteracy conditions, the status OF ~
q" ricuiture and manufactures, the grow'
~ of trusts, and expansion In the expo
trade sEaHla
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
THE STORY OF FATHER JOHNS

was named by the people, and adver-
tised-all with the approval and sane
ton of Reverend Father O'Brien. be-
cause ne knew of it's merit and de-
sired that al who were ailing might
benefit by it's power to cure.
This old-fashioned wholesome reme-
dy is unequalled as a body builder and
tonic. Il restores health and strength
to an run down systems. It's gentle
laxative effect strengthens the stom-
ach and corrects the digestion II
drives out all impurities. IL Is "a food
medicine and contains only pure nour-
ishment. Il is not a patent medicine,
and il is free from opium. morphine or
poisonous drugs in any form. which are
found i'm the majority of patent prep
arations.
While # is not "a cough syrup or
"balsam,' nothing equals this pre-
scription for coughs. colds. bronchit s.
asthma. consumption. and all throat
and lung troubles. Ii has most
soothing and healing effect, and at the
same time builds up the body and
makes strength.
We have permission to refer to the
Sisters Superior at the following
Homes ana Hospitals where Father
Johns Medicine is i'm use. Sisters OF
Charity st. Johns Hospital. Lowell
Mass. Notre Dame de Lourdes Hos
pital, Manchester. y. H.; Sisters Of
Mercy. 81. Patrick's Orphaisge. Man
chester, y. H.. ana many others. tho
inames of which we shall be pleased tC
furnish upon application. When you
ask your druggist for Father Johns
Medicine. remember that the 81 bot
ties contain three times the Quantity Of
the 5O-cent size.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
NEW JERSEY PRIMARIES

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 26-Attorney
General McCarter has rendered an Off
cial opinion 10 the effect that the
newly-appointed election officers for
this year will officiate at the primary
elections on September S. The sec
rotary OF states Office in sending out
the usual instructions TO election Off
GERS took the position that the newly
appointed election officers would not
begin their terms until September IL.
This meant that the old officers would
serve at the coming primary elec-
tions.
Attorney General McCerter IN an
informal letter to a member Of the
Hudson county board OF election took
the contrary view. In order To avoid
the confusion resulting from this con
fict Of opinion the attorney general
was called upon by the secretary OF
state to express himself officially. This
he did. reiterating his previously ex
pressed views, and the secretary OF
states Office will now send out new In
structions according TO the attorney
generals opinion that the new ano
not the old election officers will of
ciate at the primaries on September S
According to the attorney general th'
new election officers begin their terms
September instead Of September IL.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
SOLD VALUABLE MARE
Sadie Wilson With Record Of 2.2o Sold
to Alexander Maxwell
Special to the evening journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford. Del. Aug. 26.--Jacob c. VIII
son, Of this town, has sold this week TO
Alexander Maxwell of Middletown, the
Young st. Lawrence trotting mare "Sa-
die Wilson for s4O0. This mare is
said to be the fastest trotter ON the Pc
ninsula, having already a record OF
2.2O, and is elieved she viii beat TINS
in a very short time. Mr.. Wilson
raised the mare. having owned her
mother. mabel" Her sire was Law
renee H.. Of Dorchester county Md.
Good tomatoes were selling yester-
dav at the Milford depot for from 30 to
40 cents per basket, and two carloads
were shipped to Baltimore at these hg-
ures for canning purposes. Growers
say they will get even higher prices
than these today. 1t is believed now
that the crop will not be as large as at
first expected. owing to the present hot
weather which is scalding many on the
vines.
Thirty men and nearly score or
horses and carts are now at work on
Walnut street removing the surface
dirt and getting the roadway In shape
for the brick pavement.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-The first
engagement in the war game began
shortly before midnight. Searchlights
OF Fort Williams we're trained on three
warships approaching the entrance to
the harbor and the batteries began a
heavy cannonade. Two battleships
were destroyed" by the fire. Fort
Mckinley and Fort Levett each fred
one round, each of them theoretically
sank a warship.
At 1.15 a. m. a large vessel came In
to range and was fired upon with one
round from Forts Williams and Levett
and three rounds from Fort Mckinley
The vessel returned the fire OF both
the Fort Williams and Fort Levett
batteries.
General quarters were sounded at
Fort Preble, the fortihcation farthest
inside the harbor. when the fire was
opened from the other forts.
The rattle of musketry was heard
in the direction of Fort Levett, and 1t
was supposed an attempt had been
made to land men from the fleet.
Al Loo a. III lAI hoA hOA nNdA TIL =
Preble was filed with launches from
the feet with landing parties and the
troops defending Fort Preble, the ac-
lnowledged key to the harbor, were
firing in force.
The firing at 1.4O was general from
all the forts in the harbor. The har-
Dor was filled with smoke when the
batteries were all engaged and the
cannonading was deafening. The
smoke and thick weather made it al
most impossible to observe the move
ments.
A cutter and launch from the ships
was captured by the land forces AT
Fort Preble shortly after 1.40.
Radum. when brought near a damon,
IN the dark. will make st sparkle. Past'
diamonds are not so affected.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

to do the Masters work i'm st. Pat
ricks Parish. In 1854. Father John as
he was fondly known TO his people,
was attacked with serious cold
which developing into a stubborn
cough and aniiction of the lungs,
caused the greatest alarm for the
health of the beloved clergyman.
Medical skill seemed unable to stay
the progress Of the disease. Finally,
an Eminent Specialist was consulted
who gave Father John a prescription
TO cure the cold and remove the lung
trouble, as well as to build up and
strengthen the body The Clergyman
took the prescription to the old drug
store of Carleton & Hovey Lowell.
Mass, the firm by whom Father
Johns Medicine is prepared. The
cough soon disappeared and his peo-
pie rejoiced when he declared that he
had been made as well and strong as
ever.
Father John recommended the med
icine TO his parishioners and friends
and thousands We're made well and
strong by taking it. In getting this
prescription they always called foi
Father Johns Medicine" and so il
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
TOWN INUNDATED
BY A CLOUDBURST
Seventy five People Of Mays
vile, Kan, Rescued From
Tree Tops in Boats

MaIysv VIC. Kan. aug PA cloud
irrt struck Jlss vicinity. causing the
nie Blue river 20 rise l6 feet within a.
fsw hours ari sending a great food OF
water sortA down the bottoms along
that STREAM Many Inhabitants In the
lc-glands were driven from their homes
and heavy damage 60 property was
dcae One death by drowning is re-
ported.
Marysville was deluged and the bot
toms were filed wl,h water from 10
to Is feet deep. Fifty houses were
almost entirely submerged, their in
mates taking refuge In trees and on
housetops. Seventy-five persons were
rescued in boats. The storm washed
out the tracks on the Blue river branch
Of the Union Pacific for several. miles
ard wiped ont telegraph and telephone
wires. cutting the town OF from out
side Communication till late in the day
TIE river IS now falling. although
farms FOR miles around viii be under
water for several days. South OF here
at the town of Blue Rapids, the Blue
river rcse to within q few inches Of thu
highest point Of the June rise, causing
much damage TO farm property.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
DEAD

this city. on eighth
month. twenty-hfth, Henry Garrett in
the 18th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO mer-
al his late residence. 1907 West street on
Fifth day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Inter-
mont private at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

Husband Teading)-This paper says
that the greatness Of a father often
proves stumbling block to the advance
ment of his children.
Wife-Well, thank fortunate, our chill
dren will never be handicapped in that
way.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
nun srcRET on sUccrss.

"Cct something the people need. Then
let the people know you've got It. Ihat
Is the piain talk prescription for business
success given by Mr.. III. l.. Kramer, the
famous creator and advertiser Of Cas-
carrots Candy Cathartic. which I'm a few
wears have developed a sale OF "a million
boxes a month. Every reader Of this news
paper knows that the manufacturers OF
Cascarcts have persistcntly used news
paper advertising to lot the people know
and THE results have shown that Mai.
Kramer "got something the people need
ed. % II Is great object lesson In the
school of business.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

The Prince Of Wales, as president OK
the British Society Of Arts. has pre-
scented the Society's Albert medal 10
Sir Charles Hartley, In recognition or
his forty years service as engineer
OF the international Commission OF the
Danube. His labors resulted In the
opening OF the navigation Of the DAN
ube to the ships Of all nations.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

'1 had running. itching sore on
my leg. suffered tortures. Doan'a
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly and quickly effected
permanent cure" G.. W. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, o.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

It would take a stan Of expert ac-
countanfs to balance the salary Of some
young men with the amount OF money
they spend vocaily.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
Lovers Wanted to Die Together.

Lovers wanted 70 OlS 'oSSN'N''
Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 26.-With bui
let wounds in their breasts and clasped
in each others arms. Obersol Lau
more. aged %. a well-to-do Hungarian,
of Homestead, and Ellen Ringle, aged
is years, of Allegheny were found
lying on a bed unconscious in a little
house at Doerr Terrace, Hays Station,
near Homestead. The girls wounds
are fatal and her death is expected at
any moment, but the young man will
probably recover. The couple had been
lovers for long time, but their par
ents refused consent to their marriage
Pinned to the girls dress was note
stating that on account OF the obiec
tions raised to the marriage they haC
decided to die together, as they coul'
not live apart.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
Reaa lhe sv.nlng JournaI.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Young lady as bookkeeper
and cashier and to assist in store.
w ]. Martin, 7th and Monroe Sts.
aug26-u
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

WANTED-By Young girl position as
chambermaid, or to take care of
in a refined family Lottie
Andrick, 52oI Madison St. aug76-5t
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

Backache is O forerunner and
one of the most common symp-
toms of kidney trouble and
womb displacement.
READ MISS BOtLMANS EXPERIENCE.
Some time ago was in a very
weak condition, my work made me
nervous and my back aohed frightfully
all the time, and had terrible head
aches
&" Ny mother got 2 bottle Of Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound for NE, and il seemed to
Strengthen my back and help me at
once, and I did NOT get so tired -
before. continued TO take 10, and it
brought health and strength TO me,
and l want to thank you for tho
good It has done me" MISS KATE
| HOLMAN, 142nd st. & Wales Ave,
New York City. $4,000 forfeit Yorisinaio o
aboUo lstt proying gsnuinsness cannot Be produced
Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound cures because it Is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is puzzled
about her condition should write
to Mrs. PinlSham at Lynn, Mass
and tell her all
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

No one can blame some girls for not
wanting to tell their age.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

Bodily pain losec- ls terror II you've
a bottle OF Dr. - u Eclectric Oil
In the house. h.Fes IN cases
OF burns, cuts, spf~ accidents OF
any sort.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26
An Interesting
History of Fifty
Years.
Years

IN 1S4S, Rev.
Father John
OBr.en. a noble
man, came to
L o w ell. AIass-
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

one Of the wealthlest baronets in Eng
land is Sir Tatton Sykes, whose rent roll
fran the Yorkshire estates alone does not
fan far short of 100000 a year. He is
about as eccentric as he Is rich, seldom
wearing fewer than four coats, while in
winter he has been known TO don dozen.
There are 500 Chinese students in the
colleges Of Japan and 500 more are to be
Esnt,
1t ls estimated that half a million New
Workers are awake and busy, legitimately
or otherwise, all night.
Evening journal., 1903-08-26

Radmm. when brought near diamond
In the dark. will make st sparkle. Paste
diamonds are not 50 affected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
The srideoroom's Mistake.

H H. Tyler. OF the Arm Of Tyler *
Cronkhite Of Watonga. who departed for
Dallas. Texas. few days ago TO be mar
ried. me; with an embarrassing nishap
euroute IN. following. taken from the
waurika News. il causing some merri-
msnt among Mr.. Tylers friends;
H II. Tyler Of watonga. was regist-
cred at the Huffman House Monday
night having with him on this occasion
a suit case containing a complete wedding
outfit Just from the habberdasher. for ne
was on his way 10 Dallas q take unto
himself a wife Il happened that Bill
Jones. travelling man, stepped al the same
hotel and he. too. had q sait case con
tanning few soiled uniersarTnents. tro
pair az sex, ditto. and few samples
and in his excitement and hurry 20 get
Of on the CARRY morning train the can
didste for rnatrinony SEIZED hold % ire
wroaS case and ~ezt south vi;h T. Tyler
has rot been heard from. but sou can
imagine how he felt ever IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
WHEN WIFE is AWAY
Oils letter to her.)


My dear, l am so lonely; oh! so lone
ly. you most know,
I cannot sleep; work seems a drag-the
hours go by so slow"
That sounds all right. 1 only hope dear
wife will rake 1t in.
She's such a guileless, trusting girl. TO
fool her would be q SIM"
(What happeneD.
Now. don't forget the tackle. poles and
lots of tempting bait.
And don't forget the hour is five; be sure
don't sleep too late,
The lunch-we'n need a good bit wet
can hang that in the creek,
One needs some sort of thing like that
to keep from getting weak"
What's that? Old Mort says take some
girls? Now, I'm not on that tack,
But still, of course If they're along, I'm
not supposed to clack.
They won't be going just with me; that
leaves me high and dry.
I cant forbid the boys their fun and
don't intend to try"
0etter No. 2 after the fishing party.)
My baby dear. you must come home.
I'm just about played out:
1 miss you 50, at every turn; now that
you cannot doubt
dragged myself to bed last night, my
brain a dizzy whirl.
A long and tiresome day had passed. Oh.
how l miss my girl
CAS- 1t was).
''Whew, could she have seen that other
girl. that little girl out there,
Who sat beside me on the log; now,
wonder where
I'd be? Not writing this. Oh, no. 'twould
be despair
But, then fellow must relax from hum
drum clutches some.
And whens the time to do this 'cept when
wife's away from homer
Q1er repIy)
Dear Hubby Mine: I've just received
your welcome. tho sad note;
know you're lonely, sweetheart true.
knew that before you wrote
I'm coming home, as soon as 1 can gain
a little more.
For life away from you. my love. IS just
an awful bore"
(She saw IT.
There, that's a match for his. / guess:
there's love enough. I ween,
wonder what he takes me for2 Won
der who is green?
I'll just go on and have some fun: no
use in jimmying. sure.
He thinks I'm such a guileiess fool-a
regular simon pure.
"Of course, I'm true 10 him. but then
can not sit and sigh,
IL I expect to gain much flesh. for one
must laugh OF die.
So, while he spins the time away. in
sports that he likes best.
I'll picnic. and so boating. while I'm TAX
ing needed rest
-MONNIE MOORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
BEAUTY DONT'S.

Don't wait until afternoon If you desire
the best results from photograph. Go in
the morning.
Don't expect a photograph that will
please you if you are faugued when sit
ting.
Don't hurry Haste makes the face red
and red comes out dark in a picture,
result not desirable where complexion Is
concerned.
Don't get out of temper; It brings lines
to the face and spoil the expression
Don't select a day when the sun is too
bright or every imperfection win be
strongly developed. A we'll lighted cloudy
day is better.
Don't wear black. 1t gives a hard,
dense tone.
Don't wear silk or satin: nothing comes
out so badly as the glimmer Of silk or the
gloss of satin Woolens, lace, crepes or
velvets are preferable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Newspaper Waits.

u see in the paper tina widower with
nine children out in Nebraska has married
a widow with seven children. Il hat
was no marriage. That was merger -
Puck.
Maude-'T can't help thinking that
have met that Mr.. Robbinsounter before "
Nlaria-"I think you have You were
engaged to him last summer.-Cincinaii
Tribune.
so your daughter Is engaged 20 the
titled foreigner" II don't know that
she's exactly engaged" answered Mr.
C1ulrox. But I think I may say that =s
have an option on him, "-Washington
Stat.
She (doubtfuD-"Have you really tod
me Of all the sins you ever committed
He gstoutly}-"Yes. All" she fsorrow-
fullvl-"Then I am not worthy Of you
Farewell for-for-forever- New York
Weekly
The Professor OF TIlstory-"In the Great
Rebellion. how many soldiers fought on
the Union side27 The PupiI-'About #
teen million Professor--Great scott.
man, You must have got your iaforna-
ton from the pension list
To Rise n the World" Books that have
helped ne chuckled Tommy. as ~ piled
enough bound volumes q the Congress-
onal Record On a chair 10 enable him 20
reach the shelf wher his mother kept
the r.lalzde Chicago Tribune.
so Sweet q Hsr-Lsdy. greCentlT mar
ried. in answer 70 conErstuis tions Of visit
Ing lay rieud)-'-Thank. y0g. dear. Bot
/ sim End 4 very hard % reurEnh.-
nv rez name" Fri-n5-.Ah. Gear. buf
Of course. you had the Cd ore - long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
A New Freak.

The latest man to attract particular at
tention in central Kansas is a tourist
pianist At Abilene he walked into a
music store about O'Clock and asked if
he might play a piano. His playing at
once attracted attention and in few
minutes there was a good audience. The
concert lasted nearly three hours and
the young man rendered at sight every
thing put before him, relates the Chroni-
Gle He was at the store in the evening
and entertained an audience OF nearly
200
The young man does not give his name
but says that he came from Providence,
r. l. He has a companion with him ard
they say they have started out to see
some of the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
a Rox's MAY.

Benton Wyke-t and Ms sen. Chzsle
Of Troy. ha6 a dispute and young WyksTt
startsd % leave hone Mrs WTkerr
hoard tire discussion and threatened 20
XII herself Il re hoy Irst After he
BOY lsft Gr wxks-s becar1s ss<Y4csoas
and EeG. into ths houss 5zst 81 tire %
see his ~ffe drinking soraefhi-s cut 4
q cup. re knocked fh= CUP away iron
her lips ana & vas fouad % coufs \
czrocitc acid. Xr. wyke-t vss badly
burned sbou, the hands ard MA Wy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

Campbell on College Hill. The morning
was spent in playing six-handed eueher
Mrs. Ike Goldsmith and Miss Daisy
Woods won the prizes, fancy handker-
chief kimonas. At twelve o'clock a de-
licious luncheon was served on the lawn.
Mrs. Campbell's guests were: Miss Maud
Hitchcock, Wellington, Kan, Miss Mar
garet Hammond, Hiawatha, Kan, Miss
Gertie Mosler, Lawrence, Kan, Miss
josephine Gay, Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs
Walter Innes, Mrs. DIR. Hoffman, Mrs
Marie Moffat, Mrs. Roy Allen, Mrs. Bert
Reeve, Mrs. Cal Hettinger, Mrs. Walter
Dyer, Mrs. Fred Heller. Mrs. Claude
Stanley, Mrs. Ike Goldsmith, Mrs Here
ford. Mrs. Ben Anawalt, Misses Helen
Pratt, Bess Allen, Leila Purdue. Anna
Brown, Helen Fisher, Donna Fisher. Ma
RE Berry, Name Houck, Ras Ranney,
Daisy Woods, Daisy Lynch, Agnes Dav-
idson. Harriet Tanner, Mary Biting.
Winnie Barnes, Emily Harrington, Edna
Battin, Harriet Stanley. Florence Reed,
Nelle Lehman, Marguerite Dixon, Mary
Hyde. Myrtle Reese, Mae Campbell and
Nina Bush.
ENTERTAINED CHURCH CHOIR
Mr.. John Liebrandt. the popular d.
rector of the Reformed church choir, in
Difference to the warm weather called of
the regular rehearsal of the choir on
Friday evening and invited them to his
home, COG River street, where with Mrs.
Liebraandt, assisted by Miss Lillian FitZ-
patrick. the young singers were enter
tanned In a royal manner. The large and
pleasant grounds on the banks of the
Little river were lighted and the party
spent q happy evening. partly out on
the lawn and partly singing indoors. Re-
freshments were served at 10 o'clock.
The following were the guests: Mesdames
Bruce Griffith and George Jackson;
Misses Maude Swain, Fife Parrot, En-
ma Swab, Bertha Southwell, Jessie
Southweli, Edith Braitsch. Gertrude
Braitsch; Messrs. Lee Morgan, Theo.
Morgan, Frank E. Bonney. Weyland
Brown, Carl Gerteis, Tom Bostick. Geo.
w. Jackson and Bruce Griffith.
The Young Ladies' Missionary society
of the First NJ E. church held its an
nual picnic Friday evening in North
Riverside Park
The graduating class Of 1902 held re-
union Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

The czsr-.'yoa know that ! cannot re
eeive that petition.
The Prss86ens-'-why. ! have seea ofh-
ing but newspaper reports on the SUB
jet
Tie Czsr-'sEut ~ ycr GO x 80
are of-ctany notified thai IL soTerunas-i
cannot adm; 'hs pssiiif
Tie ressdert-oh. then - car say shas
or lnteutou te se.6 4 vas onIT = $50
paper report