davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-19
ELK NOT DYING FROM
COLD AND STARVATION
Harry Child Says That Loss Amono
Animals in the Yellowstone Park
Is Exaggerated.
SPECIAL 10 rnr INTER mouarAr,

Helena, March Io,--lIarry Child, presi-
dent OF the Yellowstone National Park
Transportation company, has returned
from visit in the park, and says that
the reports OF elk dying there by the
Wholesale are exaggerated.
The loss has been about an average
one, and reports Of the animals dying in
large numbers from cold and starvation
are away off, Colonel Pitcher, command
to the animals this month";" Mr.. Child
says.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-19
For City Park.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March Io.-There is a PROPOSE
tion on foot for parking the triangle on
lower Helena avenue between Roberts
street and the Northern Pacific tracks, to
confirm with the appearance of the new
union depot to be built
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-19
HIS FIRST SERVICE

Congregation B'nai-Israel wiz hold SER
vices tomorrow (Frday) evening, at s
p. m. sharp, at M. Z. church, South, corner
Idaho and Galena streets. The Rev.
Harry Weiss will deliver his introductory
sermon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-19
To Sell Bonds.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March Io.-State Treasurer A.
II. Barret will offer for sale April 4,
$as,ooo of state normal school bonds to be
redeemed in 10 or 20 years. The bonds
will be secured by state normal school
lands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-19
Was III Many Years.

Stevensville, March Io.-Wesley San
ders, for IS years a resident of this Sec
ton, is dead of meningitis after an illness
of about a dozen years. He was 43 and
a native of Clayton, Barbour county, Ala,
where he was born September 80, 1859
He was member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of this place whence the
funeral was held
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-19
TO FIGHT WESTERN
MINERS FEDERATION

strikers beyond the mere paying of the
assessment levied by the Western Fedora
tion of Miners.
The latest news of the mine owners is
contained in the following dispatch:
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
BREvITIEs OF SCIENCE.

II Is reported that a hot spring has
been struck in the workings Of the
Simplon tunnel. and the increased heat
Is unbearable. About two miles remains
to be bored.
A small specimen Of radium was re-
Gently put on exhibition at the American
Museum Of Natural history. and has at
attracted wide attention. The speci-
men weighs about two grains, and was
shown in the gem room on the fourth
door Of the building. The two grains
cost about $500.
DR.. Frank Snow, with a small party OF
Kansas university students, has been
bug-eatching IN southwest Arizona.
They brought back 1900 specimens, all
pinned and labeled, Of which some 100
are new 70 science. OF these 5,430 are
BEETLES. $500 are flies, 1875 are butter
dies and moths. and the rest run the list
Of bees, Wasps. bugs and insects- The
butterflies and moths were collected at
night By spreading on a tree near the
camp q mixture Of beer and molasses.
Henri Moissan has succeeded In reduc-
ing tantalum acid in the electric furnace
with powdered carbon and has obtained
tantalum In fused state. Hitherto the
metal had been known only as q more or
less pure powder With q density OF 1880.
The electrical product has a brilliant
nstailie Appearance. and 4 dsnsity Of
1913. Il Is very hard. easily scratching
giass and quartz. has crystalline frae-
ture. andis unfusible In the oxyhydrogen
bloWpipe. Certain reactions class II
with the metaIloids rather than with
the metals proper.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS

Eucalyptus gum Is the agent In a new
quiek-tanning process, said to be q great
success, in Victoria, Australia. Il in
ereases the rapidity Of the work By 40
per cent.
A Pittsburg man whose old home had
70 be moved to make way for a railroad
line, has undertaken the unusual task Of
raising the house bodily to the top OF a
steep hill, $50 high.
Three summer homes for working
girls are conducted by Miss Emily NJ
Morgan, the author and phiIanthropist
Two Of these are In Connecticut; the
third. at Blandford. Mass, in an old
farmhouse. which accommodates 20
young women. the charges being but two
dollars q weak.
A cowboy for Il years, head Of a big
rice plantation for three years, and al
the age Of 30 elected president OF a rail-
way corporation representing a capital
Of Ss.000.OO0 and 200 miles OF track. a
the record Of Ross L Clark, recently
elected president Of the Rice Belt Rail
way company, Of Texas, giving him the
distinguished honor Of being the young
est chief executive Of a railway IN the
United States. Though but 30 years Of
age. and starting with but few advaut-
ages. Clark has forged TO the front until
he now represents rice growing com
pany with 5000 acres under cultivation.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
ALL SORTS

Japan's army IN time Of peace includes
Abs omcsrs AID s4,2l1 privates.
In several Russian trains sscoud-eiass
aleeping carriages are now provided.
A notable result Of the recent can
sus Of church attendance IN london A.
the discovery that prayer meeting
which were once regarded as tho Vital
breath q the life Of the church. havs
almost ceased 10 exist
There are three waters in the STATE
q Indiana which actually Impart mag
netic powers to needles. knife blades
and the ike. Any considerable ouan-
tity Of one Of these waters win defect
The needle Of the compass.
But SO per cent Of the German
born males IN the Uniled States have
Called 70 become naturalized. while 1s
Der cent Of the English. IS per cent Of
tie Russians. s. per cent OF the Itai-
isns, and 50 per cent o. the japanese
ars SIN aliens.
IN the opinion Of the editor Of 4 pa--
per printed IN British India. aAmese.n
Womanhood Is admittedIy the anesf
the best physieally and inteiieciua1y
Of ail the wonanh0od q the world
Al ideal American woman Is TIE ideal
% ne Wofld's uomanhood.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
MENACE OF THE FOREST.
Continent WIN Dry Up q Present Ne
Etruetive Processes Continue
EEperienee 81 ola world.


The climatic history Of the old worId
win repeat itself in Americs. saws the
National Magazine. II forest destr1e-
ton. at It's present rate Of recklessDees
should continue much longer, our CONT
nent VIII have 70 dry I'D. So win An
orator who should venture to uree that
fact upon q Doodle legislature. n this
era q lumber trusts. But the fact re-
mains. and its significance nav Be IN
tsTred from the experience q the NedI-
teTranean coast lands, where Thousands
q god gardens have been turned into
Gehennas q Wretchsdness and desola-
ton Hy tree destruction alone q terri.
tory q 100000 square miles has been.
Withdrawn from the -habitahle area az
our planet The physical history 81 the
eastern hemisphere Is tie history Of 4
desert fhst originated somewhere near
the cradle fthe Caucasian raee-in Fac-
tria. perhaps. and. spreading westward
and southWa-d. has bllghted the Edens.
e three continents Ike 9 deVourine nre
and s. now searching the west coast 81
Africa and sending ils warning sand
Elo1ae ias cut % eeaNard.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
AeENTs ZOE rHE sRoAn y.

From on ana after this uats The
Broad Az can be found on safe a. the
following places:
The Afro-American News ONES,
2104 State Street
The Gem Shoe Shining Parlor. sSs
30th, near State street
A F. TeEvaiOns Cigar store ana
News Stand. ZSZ6 state street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, s5S
SOth street, N. E. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once, 2Sl 2sth St
Turner Williams Cigar ana News
stand. 1908 Armour Ave.
n. n. Watts. dealer In cigars and to-
bacco. s742 State street
The Stationery, 1870 State street.
}. c. Campbell. las w. 9th street,
Cigars, Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM H. Monroe, cigar and neWs-
stand, 4ss State street
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
rae Law LAID DOWN.

Notice OF dishonor OF q promissory
note Is held IN Oakley vs. Carr (Neb.l, 50
LR A. 4sl, to be sufHeient II sent to the
last indoTser By the arst mail Of the day
following dishonor, even though such In
dorser Il an agent for collection merely.
since the national bankruptcy law con-
tains no provisions Tor involuntary pro
csedings against persons engaged chiefly
n the tiIlage of the son. It Is held. IN Old
Town bank VI. Mccormick CAEd.), 60 L.
r. A. 57T, that II does NOS supeFsede the
provision Of the state law authorizing
such proceedings
The mere separation Of Jurors impan-
sled 10 Try capital case from their fell
lows without the attendance Of an oiieer.
although an irregularity, Is held. in Cam
Die W. State (Fla.). 90 L. r. A. 547, not 10
Be q suficient cause for setting aside the
verdict II the court Is satisfied that the
prisoner has not sustained any injury
from such separation.
The attempt OF q street railway com
pany TO operate its cars during strike
Of It's employees Is held. IN FeWings Va
Mendenhan Mimi, 50 L R A 601. not
10 be negligence 50 as 20 make Il liable
Tor an injury to passenger struck By q
stone thrown from the street into q car
By q strike sympathizer IN no way under
the control OF direction Of the company.
The right TO the custody and to decide
upon the place OF burial Of the body Of
deceased unmarried person Is held, IN
McEntse W. Bonacum GIeb.l, COL. R. A.
go. 70 reside ordinarily IN his next Of
kin; and II Is held that the courts win not
treat this right as having been waived or
relinquished except upon clear and sat
isfactory evidence Of conduct Indicative
Of free and voluntary intent and pur-
pose to that end
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

whitley Bros. 27s4 State street.
cigars, AMI news stand
J. New 1S1 ". 5ist street. cigars,
tobacco and confectioaarle&
c. E. Hunter, l50S Wentworth ave,
cigars. tobacco. news stanG
7. J. Hlll, cigars and stationery
store. $40 Lake Ave.
WIN. Dixon cess state Street
cigars. tobacco. and neEs stand.
IsidoF Jacobson. cigars. togaeco and
stationery, S14s state St
Joseph Haywood. 1850 1-2 State
street. new stand. and confectionery
store.
VIM. Goetz. News Stand and Laun-
dry once. al 2. S6th st.
News items ana advertisements IsCt
At these places VIII ma their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

omeial figures put the present popula-
don Of Norway at 2,263,010.
In England and Wales from Is TO ~
per cent. Of the women do not marry.
In London the percentage Is 20.
Fifty years ago the population Of
England and Wales was divided equal
ly between city and country; now ~ per
cent. Of It Is urban.
In Russia 2,s10 men IN every million
are annually called into the army; IN
Germany 4,120; In France, $50. To
set 20 large q number Of Frenehmen
Weaklings have to be taken This makes
the mortality In the French army 81
times that Of the German army.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
RRCORD-BREAKING RUN.
EnEineer Fas Oasrsd RIfty D0uars
= Minute Ger Every MInuts Gained
Over the sehsduIs.

There Is q little story connected with
the reeord-breaksng run Of the Lowe
special over thu Santa Re, Chicago to
Los Angeles, IN less than IS hours,
which is not generally known.
II is related that Mr.. Lowe offered
the enginesr who hauled the train from
San Bernardino 70 Los .Angeles-on the
home-streeeh Of so miles-the sum Of
$50 q minute for every minute gained
over the schedule. Engineer Warboy
turned the wheels at q 50-second clip for
each mile to Pasadena. but had to slow
down IN the suburbs Of Los Angeles. He
pulled into La Grande station, Los An
geles, inst 81 minutes after leaving San
Bernardino. gaining nine minutes on the
whirlwind schedule and thereby earn
Ing $3.50 extra pin money.
The Santa Re passenger department
VIII soon publish a pamphlet giving ful
details Of the swift fight Of the Lowe
special which IN several instances ex-
eeeded 80 miles an hour. An average Of
nearly 4S miles an hour was maintained.
IN the face Of having to cross four hfeh
ranges Of the Rockies. and with little
previous selection Of engines or crews
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
Wol[EN 49, IN 80.


since the Paris bar has been open 10
women, not few members o. the fair
sex have taken advantage Of the new
privilege accorded to them 70 plead at
he Paiais de Justice. says an ex-
ehlnsa
The pioneer N this direction vas
HE Chauvin. whose debut a. ''advo-
cate excited q great deal Of attention.
snd whose presencs IN he cap and
gown made q great sensation at the
palais. Her debut. moreover. had the
effect of setting the fashion among
Parisiennes Of wearing the white eraEaE
q the French lawyers. Since Nile.
Chauvin's debut IN 1883 curiosity has
died out % q great extent. and no bad
effects Of the Law have bean noticed. Il
q even possible that, q the good 70
suits could have been anticipated, the
law would have passed the chambers By
. unanimous vote. instead Of by $40 30
ltA Az q rule. women lawyers have
had men &c their opponents e the bar.
and one could imagine himself IN q
Bort Of judicial salon, II compliments
and gallant speeches were the criterion.
But the other day two women law
yeEs found themselves antagonists IN q
case. Il Was funny to see the embar-
rassment Of the judges. for each lawyer
did her best 70 captivate the bench.
UnhaDpily the bench could not get out
Of the serape By awarding the victory to
both sides, 90 the ehivalrous judges took
refuge under q Eell-knoWn formula and
reserved their decision for q fortnight
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

yea" he said. "it WIN rain next
Thursday evening"
do you set yourself up as Al IN
faIlIbls weather prOphoti" some one
asked.
Certainly not" he replied.
yet you speak confidently Of what
the weather Win b four or i've days
from now"
oh. ven. there arc some signs that
never fan, and my wife has planned .
garden party for that evening Chi
eago Post.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
scOTLAND,s GREAT CANAL
UndertakinG WIN save Hundreds Of
Mnesand Cost G50.OoO.OOB- BIE
EngineeFinE Feat.

As was recently stated In a cable dis
patch, the plans for the construction Of
a ship canal between the Firth Of Forth,
on the east Of Scotland, across to the
River Clyde. on the west, have been
definitely arranged. The canal win cost
$4,000. 900, but powerful support is ex-
pected from the British government.
One Of the great engineering features
Of the scheme wiz be the carrying Of the
canal near the Loeb Lomond end. FIRE.
Quent passing places win be made.
An Indication Of the saving in dis
lance that would be effected by the
canal, says an exchange, wiz be gained
from the following figures: From the
Clyde 70 ports on the east coast Of Scot
land, northeast of England, and north
west Of Europe the distance saved
would be from SO miles to 2ss miles.
From the Firth Of Forth to ports on TIE
vest coast Of Scotland, northwest Of
England Ireland. America and the Med
iterranean the distance saved would Be
IRON $50 70 IA mileS From Tyne
ports 10 the St Lawrence river the dis
tancs saved would be $50 miles. From
the west Of Britain and northeast
Of Ireland b middle western ports Of
the continent the distance saved would
Be from S77 b sS miles.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
Another Grant.

Nr. FarWest-There was q feIler
the board Of trade last night with the
durndest ideas anybody ever heard Of
Wife-What was the meeting abOut2
TO devise ways an means 70 boom
The town.
wei. what did the stranger pro-
pOseF"
eThe fOolishest thingI You'd never
guess he got up and said, says he:
The best way 10 boom town. says he,
Is to make it Ct to live mn. 7.
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Farewell. them. be cried. msl0dFa-
mHticaIly. you win regret your refusal
Of ny proGsred love. shan take 70
drink. and then-suicidsl"
soh, don't say thatl" TIE fair girl
plsaded
Il am resolved. be said. rIshaI not
change ny plans unless"
~oh, change then Just q little. Z
mould hate % think I drove ron to
drink; ny suicide arst@-PhuadslpAia
Ledger.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

This" smiled the fond young wife
IS she passed q plate Of dessert to her
husband, SIS cottage pudding. Imade II
myself"
The man tazted oft
I'D known it vas cottage pudding"
he asserted.
Ycu would ?" she asked. delighted
Yes. can taste the plaster ard the
van paper. What did you DO with the
shingles and the bricks for the chinnsyGa
-Judgs.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Before marriage" asserted the son.
spoken. epigrammatie lectur n, woman
Is an ideal; after marriage she e q fact. /"
At this point there was an interruption
BY Henry Penhecker. who had been CON-
PEELED to attend the lecture IN com-any
with bis intellectual wife. Mr.. Pen
becker, realizing that he vas safe In
crowd, jumped 10 his feet and cried:
And facts are stubborn thingsl"-
Judge
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Alderman Vim. Il. Ehsmann, Of tire
24th ward, who was united In marriage
TO Miss Mamie Christ, BY Rev. George
Thomas, Of St AlphoBsus church,
Lincoln and Southport =, enues, Thurs.
day afternoon. The AIdsrman-hls
lovely. popular and wealthy bride, viii
be kept busy for the next month In
receiving the congratulations Of their
numerous friends.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
Rather.

do you believe in luck, Mr.. Pihple.
toni"
Don't make me smilel You see Mrs.
Crushley over yonder?"
DO you mean that fat, red-faeed,
husky-voieed, vulgar, Ovsr-bearing
woman in blue and yellow. drinking bot
tied stout at the rsfreshment BART"
The same, sir. Well, 20 years ago
asked that woman TO be my wife-and
she refused! DO believe In luck, In
deed Do / believe In daylighti"-AIy
Sloper.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

What would happen to-day, said the
thoughtful citizen, If Diogenes were to
go through one Of our great cities with
lantern looking for an honest man ?"
That's easy" answered the Chicago
man Some one would steal his Ian
tern before he had gone three blochss
Washington star.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

ArA Bender-John. Jon are too much
Of q roqnder for a married man.
Mr.. Bender-Martha. didn't Jon say
was aIl the world to your
Hrs. Bender-Yea
Mr.. Bender-WeIl. then. ffFm an the
world yon mustn't object to ny going
around.-Chieago Daily News
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

he count-What think Of e pro-
position 20 tax bachelors7
The Bsron-It DO not Interest ne
my friend. But think Il would be q
very good thing 70 tax ze unmarried
heiressesl-Puck.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

choIly-I wonder II Lhave any show
Of winning Miss ROxie Uppiseh?
Miss PeppeTy-From a remark heard
her make I think you're her choice.
cholly-Ahl my gwaeiousi What did
she say?
Miss Pepprey-She said nobody was
good enough to be her husband.-Phfla-
delphia Press.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
In PIsa.ant FieIar.

~Yes." unused the person who lets
out an occasional audible thought, ''he
certainly makes hay while the sun
shines"
what haymaker do you refer tor
asked his friend. who was afflicted with
the rubber habit
Why, the man who marnes q grass
widow" replied he Of the clam0rous
th0ughts.-Cincinnai Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
ne AN Powerful Hat.

Nov. my dear" said the indulgsnt
husband. Il have managed to save up
enough money TO justify us in building
new home. But, first. I am going to
give you a choice between that and the
new fan hat you 30 much desire"
Well" said the beautiful wife, ''you
know cant wear the house on my
head. "-MillineFy Trade Review.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

All" sighed Miss Antique, with
languishing glance IN the direction Of AIr.
Oldboy. IF had been born IN the days
Of chivairyis
Wen. be said, as he scratched the
bald spot On the TOP Of hls head, -you
came prsttynear It. "-Tlt-Bita
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
Not LambIIks.

4 understand that your husband was
one Of the lambs In Wall street. said the
woman who likes to talk things over.
whoever said that doesn't know any
thing about Charley's disposition" said
young Mrs. TorkinR HE was more like
q raging lion than q lamb."-Washing-
ton Star.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

ne Ladies-What sort Of q person
ts=1lrA NeWcome, MP. HopDerG
The General DealsF-She's . perfeci
lady-doesnt know one brand o. goods
from anothr-Judge.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Calier-Since your husband bean
taking that anti-fat medicine he has
ehanged WonSerfully. he docsn,t
look Hike the came man.
Hostess-He isn't-by 81 pounds
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

HaRe gou ever noticed inquired the
thoughtful theorist that the rich nan
Whosay there's no happiness fn wealth
never seems to b disposed 70 change
places with his poor neishb6rl' '-Broolr-
IN Eagle
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Ma AylSs-Does your new girl an
GWsr al your purposes3
HrS. Styles-No; She doesn't even an
sWsr the ball half the tims.-YonksFs
gfatngman.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Little Elmer-Papa. Whatis ezseusivs
abEfty9
Prof Bnoadhead-The faculty Of earn
lngyOur bread By thesWeat Of othsrpso-
pls'B brORs. ny son.-Puck.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

After he s-sR CanpaIEa.
Jones-Where 40 yOu 60 trum New.
port Miss strang3
Miss Strang-Paps ham't decide
WHISTLER to send ne % q hoguitaI or :
Ganitarium.-T0Wn Toples
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

sits only q week since met you,
Miss Mabel yeti feel as Il I'd known
Jon for years and years and years.
well. you needin' pile the years On
50 thick. I'm only 10. "-Chicago Amer
lean.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

What sort Of q woman Is shs2s
Vel, every tine I zee her I feel Ike
congratulating the man whose proposal
q marriage Is rejected. IN. Y. Times.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

feminine figures lie. Jon know
sBut yander figure IN dimity. surely
Il IS Dolie.S
That must be what Is called q white
ilaH-Detrolt Free Press.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Frisnd-why do you I'm Oh 20 many
people IN every actG
Dramatist-The company r. small, and
that q the only way I can work IN al the
eharacten.-N. 7. Weekly.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

= = Il some folks want 20
II q b that you know them9
They q almost constantly
Hy0u should chance % Q thsaa.
-TudEs.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

The world b IKE an apple barrel,
II you % think VII stop;
The biggest men and biggest fruit
Are always found on TOP.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
Genuine Eau.

why, Johnnie, what's the matterF"
~BOohooi Willie Slmpkins has more
warts than me."-Chlcago American.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

stslla-Did he get down on hIs
kneos WhSn he proposedi
BaIla-YOs; but papa won't ct him
On his fest-Puek.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Etrst Tramp-Weary While stole an
auto an run over q man an killed himl
Second Tramp-WOt did dey DO %
Wearyf
First Tramp-Flned him ten dollars
Ger KILN de man an give him ten years
Ger stealln' deauto.-Judg
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Aeys g bilnd Is We are told.
Tel We know 'tis true
Love can see Oh one small chaiF
5uuclenf room Tor tuc.
-1inclnnat EnqnIrcr.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

SO young Robinson wants TO NARY
you. eh9 such impudoncel"
Why. papa! think he EhoWa Vsry
good taste Chicago American.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

ciadys--That Hrs TaIkmueh alwsys
sets ID the last word
Elsie-Except when she's talking "a
another Noman.-BroOklyn Lifa
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Hunting 8ERediti0n.
Although be got no game a. al
1e felt quite lucky IN the end
By no stray bullet did Sc fail,
Nor did ~ shoot some trusting friend.
washington star.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

-N-aI-N4s
II honesty is the best policy"
weir"
Why. then. most politicians amt Do
Eties-Chicago Post
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

q maid GOT q specf rs her eve
Ale e once proceeded 70 ereya.
Dear. SAID JACK. Eve 20 doubt
Z can kiss the thing oubts'
All fiRhf. 3 srnbbs6 fhe nsald eve, -
re1er
-SAicaao Trlbuna