davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Jerry was homely; he was awkward,
bashful and one who (when conscious
that any one was looking at HIND, was
apt to make many mistakes. He was
thirteen, next to the Oldest, and very
helpful to his poor mother. who took
in sewing and made scarcely enough
to feed and clothe them.
at school Jerry was dull. H G never ook
ia learnini, +" His mother told the school
master Jerry was outgrowng his clothes.
and did not know where his next suit
was coming from Agneila (Neila for
Short was fifteen. She was very bright
and loved to learn, but, 1t looked as ~
misfortune had marked tho jenkins
family for her own, for Nelln had to
stay at home and sew, sew. sew, from
early till late
The little Jenkinses had enormous apo
tites. There were flves5of them besides
Ncila and Jerry--Susy, Ola. Flo, Harry
and Loucnda SO Jerry and Harry were
the only boys. and Harry WAS only nine.
He was very bright too. and he hap
pened to know as much MS Jerry knew.
1t was in May and school would soon
be out. Jerry's birthday was drawing
near. He thought that he ought to be
real help to his mother now One eve-
ming as he was thinking these things the
schoolrnaster called on him 10 spell
word. Jerry jumped as he heard his name
called and stammered out the wrong
words.
Jerry Jenkins" began the school
master II want you to spell that word
this afternoon after school. jerry took
out his spelling book and opened It,
but his thoughts were far way School.
closed; the school master went ut, eay-
! ing Jerry to learn the word until he
came back.
Jerry drew chair UP to the window,
and fell into deep study. The clock
striking four reused him. and taking MS
speller he learned the word by heart.
The schoolmaster came. and after hear
ing the word dismissed Jerry. rs ne
trudged homcwnrd he began TO think
again. Ills head began to ache. but fe
kept thinking. The family was reaily IN
need he couldn't bear to sec his poor
mother and sister work so hard. and yet
what was to be done? Nela needed a
new dress badly: Flo was always hungry
(she told Jerry so. hoping that ne
wouldn't tell mother). for she said: fou
know, Jerry, that, Susy eats go much, ana
Lucy and Ola never get enough TO eat.
Harry he doesn't eat much and you
and Nela don't eat enough, and poor
mother needs doctor, and, III fact.
Jerry, we are a poor. needy Family. d
This had set Jerry to thinking. At
last after thinking Of everything and
living awake for nights at a time, he be-
came conscious that DR.. Grey (an Old
friend OF the family might advise him.
Jerry didn't have much TO do, but he
did that faithfully. He must milk the
COW in the. morning. chop wood and
bring 1t into the kitchen. and bring n
water and take the sewing home. Harry
helped the best nc could, One day CATER
school had closed, as Jerry and Harry
were talking, Harry said: Jerry, 40 you
notice how thin mother 10 getting she
hardly eats anything" I've known thht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Oh dear! Playing is such hard
work.
BY Ola Harris, Five Forks, Va.

| little GIRL The acquaintanceship brouBht
| Elizabeth many outside treats III the
| Kitchen, and here, too, she made frlends'
MS she did in the hotel. One afternoon
Elizabeth was missing; SO was the COOKS
| little girl They were not to be fOund
upon the premises, and soon the alarm
spread from house to house along the
street. Eliza beth's mother was frantlc
| She had gone indoors to get glass OF
water, leaving Elizabeth leaning over
| the railing of the low veranda, talking
| to the cooks little girl. When she came
back both children had disappeared as
| completely as II the earth had swallowed
them. All the afternoon they hunted,
| going from house to house, store to store.
| Mr.. Eldridge reused the little town, send
| ing scouts in all directions, Many things
might have happened. They might have
fallen in the lake; they might have been
run over, or, worst Of all. they might
| have been carried off by one OF the small
bands of gypsles infesting the region.
and held for ransom Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bridge were distracted. and the cook
| folded her arms and wept and walled,
while dinner waited. But the nurse, who
stood wringing her hands, stopped sud
denly for she had an Idea. She ran out
OF the house, straight across the velvety
common. to the hotel. from which they
had moved few days before. She was
quite ont of breath when she reached
the elevator, meaning to ring and ques-
ton the boy. But there was no need.
for there, side by side. she found Eliza
beth and the cooks little girl. serenely
content. and chatting away as IL there
we're no such things as distressed pa
rents and cooks and sympathetic neigh
bors, Elizabeth looked UP with start
as she saw her nurse. Have you come
for me?" she asked. please, nurse, Let
me stay for one more time. and we've
had such fun" you're to come home
at once, you naughty child. To think
of the state we've been I'M" exclaimed
the nurse Elizabeth never could under
stand why she was Kissed and c,ddled
and scolded In the same breath. hut the
cooks little girl understood perfectly after
mourning parents had unfolded their
arms and administered Justice. for cooks
little girls are brought up In much
harder school.
Selected by PERcIE LANDRUN1
Noels. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTs

Ny school commencement was last
Tuesday, May 81 1904. 1t was at the
Presbyterian Church ut half-past Tues
day evening. We sung songs and re-
cited pieces. shall be glad to mention
some OF the songs and pieces: The Old
Old Story is True" THE Boys Marching
Song and Heroes" are some Of the
songs
''"The Volunteer Organlst" Vacation"
May and the Flowers" New England
Girls" these are some of the pieces.
After we had finished our commences
nlent, all except one song, Dr. Laird. our
pastor, pronounced the benediction. Az
ter the benediction four girls dressed up
as old ladies came in and sang some
old songs. aS i
The people had the church decorated
with roses, ferns and lots Of other kinds
Of flowers. 1T rained before the cons
9mencement begun. but 1T stopped soon
after. The people that came TO. 1T said
that III was fine. Miss Clara Read IS
my. teacher. She lives on Green Street
4 & 2 81 TO school at her house.E1 have never
A no va whipping or n demerit since have
L been going to school.
' With best wishes to r. ID. c. c.,
WILLIE M. BROWN,
sls Main ST., Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE ISLAND OF cEYLoN.
fTo he Illustrated. !,

sW ITO be 1llustrated.o
rho Arabs had several traditions con-
corning IT, One was that Ceylon was
Inc site Of the Garden Of Eden, and an
other was that 1t was hero Adam fell
when he was cast out Of the garden
The mountain. upon which he drop
pea is known as Adams Peak, and a
little temple has been built upon It, IN
which the Buddhists worship to-day.
According to one story, Adam walked
from Ceylon to the mainland Of Asia
on the reef Of coral and sand bank.
which connects the island with Hlndus-
tan. This rcef Is still known rs Adams
bridge
These stories are only tradition. but the
tradition is Interesting.
l.eylon has the shape Of a pear with its
stem toward India. It is about as large
as the State of Indiana. It's soil is
everywhere rich In the southwest are
groves Of cinnamon trees. III the III
telior cocoa, coffee and tea plantations,
and about the coast miles and miles OF
cccuanut and other palms. Off the coast
are pearl fisheries, and in the noun
tatns ruD.es. sapphlres. garaets, cats
eyes and other precious stones. In fact.
the pear has so many rich things IN 1t
4 that it makes us think of the apples OF
uold in the Garden Of Hesperides. Car
penler's Geographical Reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

sick. SO thought I would come over.
and. when went by 10 get the mall I
asked for your mail, too. Here Is one
that has been in the postoffice for a
month"; Why didn't you go after It'll
he sad. as he gave Jerry the letter.
You see, said Harry. speaking first.
because Jerry had a fit OF awkwnrdness:
he was go amazed. I'VE never get any
letters. so what is The use Of going after
EN-"
Or. Grey. Jerry and Harry went into
tho house and gave Mrs. jenkins tho
letter. She opened It with trembling
hands. and after reading a few lines,
said family: READ It Ncllu."
Neila read 1t; 1t said that a large piece
of ground In the west Gan investment
made by Mr., Jenkins before his DEATH
was found to produce gold. Mr.. jenkins
had heard that he lost In the Invest
ment, and the shock had killed him, for
he spent his last dollar on the invest
ment. After all these years It had pro-
duced gold, and now Jerry and Harry.
having been through college are two
prominent men in the West.
gg LOUISE KENNEDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
!; PAGE MADE FORT AND BY y. u. g. G. MEMBERS.
DOUBLE "E' AND
DOUBLE "Or

"A little hoy vas learning to spell and
read al the sAtrie time, and his text.
look WIZ trlrst FAader His chief
.sttimbls-stonss wasSn donblc letter. whcr
Tic ts,t1ie to the word. feel, y instead oi
'spelllrs II "f-double-e-W he would say,
5""f-eAc.i. feel, ,',yrcpcAtinE the double let.
5tertwtre. Il took weeks to teach him 10
shy double G oirdouble .. when he found
them together. but he learned at last
5Ons day, towards tho close OF vacation,
during Nhlcli he lid grown riisty. isl
wHs brought out before n company OF
indies and gentlemen. to road my piece
they might secctin his First Reader. His
sniothcr watched hin with trembling arx-
;eiS, but he appeared to feel himself
e,t'ial to the OCCASION A young Indy
among the company selected little poem
Hl'cb began with this line:
ZIP. zip. Lucy !; the sun liz II, the sky
Tie little fellow took his plpce IN tile
center OF the pat.lor floor. made n bow
and read the first line as follows:
"lJouble up, Lucy. the sun is In the sky"
He never finished the recitation; every
body laughed so much
ERNEST POLLARD.
5fb#H 3t Paramount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
BRIGHT LETTER FROM
A BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL
Healing Springs, Va

Healing Springs, Va, June 2, 1904
dear Editor of The 7. d. c. O.:
am little girl nine years old, and ]
want TO become member or The chill
dren's club. ] read the childrens page
and think they FIRE doing very nice j
Went 10 school several months and love
my book
live on a very nigh hill, and gather
nearly every kind OF flowers, and have
nice shady trees to play under in the
summer. and / make play houses under
Them have two dolls-one Of ,hem is
dressed in blue. and the other in pink,
ihe one in pink has beautiful ourls and
blue eyes. ! am very fond of playing
with dolls. | go 10 Sunday school every
Sunday. We are going 10 have children's
day now before long ] have 10l chickens
and bantams. The little hen has been
laying now for two days Sometimes
get rs eggs day, and another lime !
get 81 / have IS white leghorns and 3
bun cohcins. but the hens have little
babies j tend 10 them every day. have
little cousin who lives at the Hot
Springs, Va. She did 1--we just a few
steps from my house Ny aunt Just left
for her home at Alboro Springs, Va.
have q grandmother living mile from
me, Well AS II Is near mail time, 7 will
close for this time. hope this Will not
20 to the waste basket please send me
q tbadge?
MABEL WILLIAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
OUR FISHING PARTY.
I feel like / must tell the II. i

d d r 3 L- .
feel like l must tell the 7. D. c.. G.
members of our Fishing party" So
here 1t goes: Last Saturday evening be-
fore the first Eunday a crowd gathered
together and came over home. We were
going to have q fishing party" They
all arrived about 2 o'clock and stayed
at the house until about 4 o'clock, then
went down to the saw mill and on the
creek to fish. We expected Mr.. Bousman
to come and take our picture. But va
got fooled. 1 guess you would like to
know how many fish we caught; would
you not? Well guess. But know that
would not puzzle any one long when
they heard there was not a single hook
in the crowd One of the boys let his
cap fall in the creek and they had right
much running to do to get it out. They
all came back; to the house and stayed
MAMIE LAPRADE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE BROWN THRUSH.

There's merry brown thrush setting up
In the tree;
He's singing to me; he's singing to me:
And what does he say. little girl little
boy?
OH, the world is running over with JOY!
Don't you hear. don't you see,
Hush: look In my tree,
Tin as happy, as happy can be.
And the brown thrush keeps singing. "a
nest do you SEQ;
And five eggs hid by mo in the juniper
tree?"
Don't NEEDLE. don't touch, little girl.
little boy,
or the world Will lose some Of Its JOY.
Now, I'm glad; now, I'm free; @
And always shall be,
III you never bring sorrow to me!
And the merry brown thrush sings away
in the tree.
To YOU and to me, to you and to me.
And he sings all the day little girl, little
boy;
Oh! the world Is running over with Joy!
But long II won't be,
Don't you know; don't you see?
Unless we are as good as cnn bc.
Selected by LILLIAN JOYNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
EvA's CONFESSION.

Eya's mother was very poor, They
lived In the country, and their family was
very large.
One day Eva's mother sent her to town
to buy some provisions. When she reached
town she saw somethingFthat she wanted
and bought It, Then she bought the pro
Visions and started on her Journey nome
When she reached home her mother
asked her why there was no change
and Eva. said: Sugar has gone up one
cent and butter two cents
That night Eva went and confessed
her fault to her mother and promised
not tn do so again.
LUCY B., LEAKE,
Bollingbrook Street. Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
VACATION SONG.

When study and school are over.
How folly 1t is to he free;
Away In the fields of clover.
The honey-sweet haunts OF the bee.
Away In the woods to ramhle.
Where merrily all day long
The birds In the bush and hrambls,
All filling the summer With song.
Away In the dewy valley.
To follow the murmuring brook,
Or sit ON Its banks and daily,
A while with line and r hook
Away from the stir and the hustle,
The noise OF the town lett behind
Vacation for sport and muscle
The winter for study and mind.
There's never a need to worry,
There's never a lesson to learn;
There's neyer,a bell to hurry,
There's never duty to spnrn,
So play till the face grows rudy,
And muscles grow bigger, and then
Go back TO the bnoks and study.
Well find 1t as pleasant again.
CARRIE a. LEIBIGER.
Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
BABIES AND KITTENS.

There were two kittens black and a
gray,
And grandma said with a frown.
ut will never do to keep them both.
The black one we had better drown"
Don't cry. my dear" to tiny Bess.
lone kitten is enough to keep.
Nov ,u, 10 nurse, tor Ills groWinS late,
And time you we're fast asleep.
The morning dawned rosy and sweet. a
Came little Bess from her nap.
The nurse said: "Go into mothers room.
And look in grandma's lap.
Come here, said grandma with a smile,
From the rocking chair where she sat
"God has sent you two little SISTERS,
what do you think Of that
Bess looked at the babies a moment,
Their wee little heads, yellow ana
brown, n
Then 10 grandma soberly said;
(Which one are You going 70 drown
GLADYS JOHNSON,
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MARY LEACH.
Barton Heights, Va.
Conundrun1s.


1. What sects are people striving to ex-
.. What tories have always been sue
cessful?
8. When does little girl become a
city Of China?
a. What stream OF water is made from
tho union OF two liquors?
s. When does a gentleman dress IN
feathers?
8. What did Adam first plant in the
Garden of Eden?
y z. Why should you not go to town
by the 1850 train?
8. Why need France never fear an
lnundation?
0. What flower most resembles a bulls
mouth? 4.
TO- Why is a caterpillar like a hot roll?
Ii. Why Is member of Parliament like
12. why is life the greatest of riddles
Acrostic.
Il My Firstals In Mat, but not in Bat,
MY Second is in Can but not In And.
MY Third is In Kin, but not In Been,
MY Fourth is in In, but not IN SIN
MY Fifth is II, Need but not IN Bead.
MY Sixth Is In Lay, but not IN Day,
NV seventh is in Eat. but not In Beet.
NV Eighth is in Young, but not In Lung.
NV Whole is In noted President of the
United States. ii
X. II. CANFIELD
Sophistry.
Prove the wind Is blind,
4 ANSWERS SOLICITED
i. on what did Henry Cabot Lodge?
., why did Mary Mapes Dodgeg
g. What did Harriet Martlneau?
4. What did Il, Buchanan Read?
3, What did Leigh Hunt?
6. Why was Lawrence Sternef
Conundrums.
/. Why is a young lady like promis-
sorry note?
.. What is the difference between a
Matchmaker and jaier?
3. Why is a good actor like good
architect?
f. What is the difference between n
tube and foolish Dutchman?
g. When WAS beef the highest It has
ever been?
What does man see every day
that God never sees?
7. How many peas In pint?
8. What is the difference between n
dollar bill and a silver anarter2
a. When a boy falls out of window,
what does he always fall against3
10 What grow larger the more you con-
tract them?
{, Ii. why il an umbrella like pancake?
u. Why are washwomen great travel
ers?
10. Why are good husbands like
dough?
"a. What is that a gentleman has not,
pever can have, and yet can give to
lady?
10 What are they which, though always
drunk, are never intoxicated?
INEz b. HELLER
2i2 ~ Marshall ST. City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
A LOST CHILD.

Nobody ever called this tiny child Beth
or Bess or Betty She was such a
solemn little creature that Elizabeth
though quite mouthfnl, suited her best
She took life seriously, this maiden Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.


Mn first is the foe of rats and mice;
& NV next you'll meet with in fair;
NJ third of various forms and price,
OFT decorates lady''s hair; Il
NV whole in foreign clinles, Is said,
tn form q mansion for tbs dead
KENNETH b. PklPPGN,
1912 Floyd Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Chicken. Answers to riddles: l.. When
he does not grumhle at the weather 2.
because they don't like kids.i3. 70 keep
away from Do Wet. 4. Ills foot. ..
slx.y seconds. 6. Pride, pomposity, pig
r,srness. 4 Multiplication table s. q
cats foes, 0. One gives and the other II 6,
sp,lls TO- Because she cacltles over IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE KODAK PICTURES
ARE COMM G IN
1,.ar t,h,ldron Of tho club.

pear Children OF tho Club:
Tho Kodak pictures have sbeE,in to come
iii. and las the editor is specially at,x-
,o,,s to work UP an Interest II, this
department, ~ is to be hoped that a nu'h-
her viii be received by June 18th.
n The editor publishes d little story OF
tho Island of CeSloli to-day. Tie child
WHO sends in the best map of the Is
land done In pen md ink will receive q
lspecial prize. Other prizes will be given
ns Install.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

for long time" said Jerry, dreamily.
"But-yon see that It's Just this, and
Jerry stretched himself out, full length
on the grass and began: ~ would try 70
get work, but who would take my
place? You know It amt much that !
do. but it's that much OH to help'n'
mother Now, Hal. tell me--do you think
you could take my place." and Jerry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

rect to read some more books this sum-
ncr, when the weather will not ns ia
vorabla to be out Of doors. I would llNe
10 know how some OF my little fr.ehas
OF the Chldren's Column did when their
school closed, and some Of their ara use
,penis,
BELLE WINFREE, NOSE
Rocker Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
FINDING BABY's DIMPLEs.

See my baby brother,
Sitting In mnma's lap;
Hos Just getting ready
TO take a little nap
Mama. CAN'T you make him
z Just talk and laugh again;
So we can find the dimples
In his sweet cheeks and chin7
But before TO dreamland
My baby brother goes.
I want to count his fingers, MI
z And see hts chubby toes
His eyes shine like diamonds,
E When he looks mp so gsad:
oh, he's the dearest brother
sister eyer had Mi
Selected by NORA G. ALIEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
If MOTHER
WOULD LISTEN

If mother would listen to me, dears.
& She would freshen that faded gown:
Che would sometimes take an hours rest,
And sometimes trip to town
And II shouldn't he all for the children:
The fun, and the cheer. and the play:
With the patient droop on the tired
mouth.
And the Mother has had her day."
True, mother has had her day. dears,
When you were her babies three:
And she stepped about tho farm and
.louse
AS busy as n bee.
When she rocked you all to sleep. dears,
And sent you all to school.
And wore herself out, and did without.
And lived BY the Golden Rule.
And 80 your turn has como. dears,
Her hair Is growing white:
And her eyes are gaining the far-awap
81 look,
That sees beyond the night.
And one OF these days, ir the morning.
Mother will no. be here;
She viii fade away into silence.
The mother SO true and dear.
Then what will you do In the daylight.
ind what in the cleaning dim2
And father. tired and lonesome then.
Pray. what will you do for him?
II you want to keep your mother,
You must make her rest to-day;
Must give her a share In the frolic.
And draw her into The play
And u mother would listen to me. dearA-
Shed buy her a gown OF silk;
With buttons OF royal velvet,
And rufflcs as white rs milk;
And she'd let sou do the trottng,
While she sat still In her chair:
That mother should have 1t hard all
through,
II strikes me isn't fair.
BY HALLE NJ. JORDAN,
Tnbscott, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
LAST WEEKS
PRIZE WINNERS

f Sgtf PAINT BOOK.
Howard M. carter, No. 2412 East Mar MAR
shall Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
OTHER PRIZES.

Ellie lRtves, Guns Hill, Va
GInez q. Heler,No. 212 West Marshal '''i' y
IN b CITY. ..L. l- y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Riddles.

/. Why was Noah, in his ark ike
rat-catcher?
q What was shakcspeares opitaph!
3. AS I was walking through a field o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
PAINT BOOK coNTEsTAI

( s PAINT BOOK CONTESTANTS.
Carter Fl. II M. Martin, M. r.. Rs
Hall, Apt. MI Moore, u
Joyner, Lillian Ould, NJ y,
James. Grace Stnson, Carroll
Johnston, L. G. Sydnor, l.. H.,
Jordan. III. M. Warwick, y. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
niclsed up something good tc

I picked up sometH1Hs gUoUuu " CIV CIV
It was neither flesh nor bone,
kept 1t till 1t walked alone.
4. What is 1t that tho ono who makes
il doesn't want. and the ono who takes t
doesn't use 1t. and the one who uses 1t
doesn't see 1t?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
LAST WEEKS PUZZLES.
Answer to Drop-Letter Puzzle.
Answer to Acrostic

MILDRED II. lMARTIN,
Quart, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

And so your turn has come, dears.
Her hair Is growing white:
And her eyes are gaining the far-awap
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06
NoEtDs DlsPtSsARY nEDICAL ASsOCIGuOx.

= Waa % tell va xr.t iupsssersd Al IN M n..l,h
snce t.stns yoai faVoiMs Preserpsiou says Mis n
lSlrs. 81 Forest TWken began I va. = phve-
ai SFeek and had 3rspaTcd Of hayins rood heah
.esin Gould got 81 up an dsy. acted ETeaf Improve
uafs octofc the hTst botte an Was frTiua
VITA almost every pain that a. suh3ect 20 -
u 0safics p4uful and suppressed peroa and
otsf symptoas 81 feae dssass Ana takins sa b0ees
- fssotir lFrscfpton fet like persSn Can fids
bobsck and take AL kinds u eKefcss na uos 81 tired