davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

them President Mil-Loryea made
brief response and then the reg
alaT business OF the convention was
taken up. The remainder of the af-
ternoon was devoted to the hearing
OF reports and the transaction OF
routine business,
This evening at o'clock another
business session will be, held Az
the close there will be a question box
and a discussion Of the exhibits.
About 200 delegates arrived today
and 1t lis expected that another hun
dred win Arrive this evening and to-
morrow morning
The. sessions. on Friday will be
open TO the public and some interest.
ing demonstration VIII be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
Hay Grain and Feed.
THEY MUST KEEP
OUT OF POLITICS

The federal officers of this city
have received circular letters from
John G. Black, president of the Unit
ed States civil service commission,
calling attention to acts of congress
making political assessments on tine
officers and employees in the civil ser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
THE MARKETS


.s-As The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale 1aen to the lobbers
this morning:
Meat and Provisions
Fresh Meat-Cow beef, SO size;
steer beef, 51a@6c: veal, w a Sc;
hogs, III q Sc; trimmed pork, 101a a
lie; mutton, ewes, sc; wethers, size;
lambs. 5hQ6c.
Provisions Hamss IL a lac; bel
lies, fresh, cole; breakfast ba-
con, 14Q 15c.
Poultry.
Hens, lie ID: dressed. 15c III;
springs, lSc ID; dressed springs, ] &C
ID; dressed turkeys, 19021e ID
ducks, live. 10c lh; dressed. lac Id
geese. 10G11c ID: dressed, 15c ID;
squads, $4,000 a $50 dozen.
Fish. Etc.
Haibut, 4c; salmon, 7316c; ling cod
SC: shrimp, 124a a 15c; CLAIMS, 81 50
sack; crabs. S1.506 1.75 doz.; rock
cod, &c: black cod. &c; smelt, SC;
soles, &c; herring. Sc
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butter. - Washington creamery
s4c; ranch, 1906 Eastern tub
81 a 22c
Eggs-Fresh ranch, csc.
Cheese--New Tilhmook, l01a @
lie.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, SO ton; home
grown. $500; carrots, s1.00; home
grown cabbage, 81; home grown to-
matoes. 35 q acc; radishes, Toe doz-
en- lunches; lettuce, 15c doz.: onions
yellow Danver, $1.75; green onions
lee dozen lunches; dry Chill
peppers, 25c lb; green peppers. 81 25
box: cucumbers, 100 zoe doz.: pars-
Hey, 25c doz.; string beans. Sc; green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

First avenue and Madison stree had
their dreams OF wealth rudely dis
PEELED last night by The appearance
Of several officers and a member Of
the Civic union, They took posses
sion Of the tables. chips. money, play
ers and spectators, piled them al into
a patrol wagon and landed them at
the police station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
Amealean Leagne standIng.
THERE ARE OTHERS

While. Secret Service Agent Bell
was in the city yesterday to attend
the hearing of Edward Stickney and
the other suspects on the charge OF
couRteFeiting he learned that there
was some other bad money in eircu-
Iation in Tacoma A counterfeit %
cent piece was added to Captain
BELLS collection by one Of the city
detectives.
The coin was quite unlike the
slngs made by Stiekney. both sides
hRYing the appearance OF q genuine
naarres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
EDISON Theater.

"The Pride ofthe Force" and THE
Awakening" two clever pieces, will
be given at the Edison theater this
week. There will also be new Mus
trated song by Emma Marie Davis
and some fine moving pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

vice a misdemeanor. According TO
the letter, no public Official is al
lowed, directly or indirectly, to assess
civil service men for campaign funds,
and neither are the men themselves
to be allowed TO lend their influence
for the support of any political party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
.E..A

and rubbers. The equinoctial storms
were scheduled to begin today, and
though they may be little late in
reaching here, Weather Observer
Cover says the signs look very wet to
him. He predicts showers for to-
night and Thursday with light TO
fresh southerly winds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
Nallonal League standlng.
American League.

At St Louis-St. Louis 1, i;
Cleveland 2. O.
AT Boston Boston IL. Philadel-
phia l
At washington--N York 8, 5;
Washington 2. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
Pacific Coast League Standing.
Pacific National League.
At Boise Boise 10. Spokane 3.
Paciflc National League standing.
National League.

At Boston-St. Louis 4, Boston l.
AT Brooklyn-Pittsburg 8, l;
Brooklyn 3, |.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
vaoadN ANp MANDOLIN

5oeeFSh SinEcr. leader Of the Ia
coma Tfseater Orchestra A few pu-
pills accepted after working hours.
An interesting pamphlet on the
History and Nature Of the Mandolin
may be had gratis at the studio.
Boom s, y. NJ. @. A. Tel. Black 1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
SPOKANE TO
Be CLEANED

SPOKANE, Sept IL. Mayor Boyd
has ordered The chief az police 10
close I'll samhling Joints in Spokane
At oAee The mayor declares thar
The state law must BE enforced IN
every particular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
Tacoma ....s 211O0OO* 7l$
San Fran. o 0100 o 0 0 OIL 10
other Games.

AT Seattle Seattle 10, Portland 2.
At San Francisco Oakland 10,
Los Angeles 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
BENCALS WIN
OPENING CAME

The Champions took one-sided
game from the Seals here yesterday
by the score Of to l. Both sides
secured the same number of hits,
each pitcher allowing 10, but the Wis
itors barely escaDed shut-out
Wheeler was in the box for the
Seals, and his erratic performance in
the first four innings gave the game
to the Bengals. Thomas was easy for
the Seals. but the latter failed 10
bunch their hits. The score:
r. He.
Tacoma .,..s 211O00O* 81 10 /
San Fran. o 0 1 90 0 0 0 OIL 13 /
Sunmary; Struck oHt- Thomas 2,
Wheeler L. Bases on balls Thomas
1, Wheeler Wild pitches Wheeler
i, Hit by pitcher BY Thomas /.
BY Wheeler 8. Earned runs Tacoma
!, San Francisco Left on bases
Tacoma 8 San Francisco Il. Double
plays Sheehan to Casey 0 Nordyke;
Easan to Casey. Irwin to Anderson {;
Anderson to Gochnauer to Van
Buren,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
POKER DEN RAIDED

: = . 4
SEATTLE, Sept. 21.--sIx men
playing poker ip a back. room of the
~ and r saloon. at the corner OF
-s----- .-.---4-------
DR.. Hoska returned yesterday from
San Francisco and may be found at
9S01e Pacific Ave, during his usual
once hours. $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2f.-When
George B. Cortelyou was made chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee the first thing he did was to
tell Frank Hitchcock. who had been
his chief clerk in the department of
commerce and labor, to become his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
1T DOESN'T PLEASE
THE AUTO DRIVERS

w W. Pickereif. d w. Perry and
g = Stewart representing tne suto-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

peas, 21z q Sc; green corn, 15c doz;
sweet potatoes, 81.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Oranges, sS.00@4.O0; Persian
dates, soc Id; bananas, $250@
800 bunch; grapefruit, SO 90; black
berries, $1,000 1926 crate; peaches,
100 Csc crate; pineapples, $3.25
doz.; apples, Grayenstein, 75c@
h$1.00A box; Yakima, 75c@$100;
home Grown, seq Use; cantaloupes,
75eG $780, wateFmelans, 81 600
$3.50; hackleberries, 4 6A5c; Yakima
pears, $100; grapes, Muscats,
$500 a 1.25; black, $1,O6S NTokay,
$1.00 a 1855 plums. SO a sc erate;
prunes, 25c aNbox; crab apples, SOC
csc.
Hay Grain and Feed.
Oats, $4,000 2sxOO ton; barley,
$3.50 ton; wheat. $3.50 ton 4
chop, $23sO0@2400 ton; shorts,
1922 ton; bran, $4,000 ton; oil
meal, $31.50 ton: e. w. timothy,
new, $16.00@17O0 ton; E. w. com
pressed timothy, new, $500 @20.0 90
ton; new wheat hay, $4,000 14.0O
ton; new alfalfa, $11.5 @12 so ton;
new Puget Sound hay, $1,000 q 1900
ton; middlings, $2700 ton; corn,
$2S.5 ton; clover hay, $4,000
$1450 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
In running the cam

first lieutenant in running the cam
paign.
Apparently this was no sooner said
than done Hitchcock came over
from Washington and when the fine
suite of Offices were opened at / Mad
ison avenue, the young, light haired
man was there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

--AsT The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale 1aen to tue jobbers
this morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21
WEATHER MAN SEES
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

Better see that your umbrella /
all right and -lookA pp your raincoa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-21

peas, 21a q Sc; green corn, 15c doz;
sweet potatoes, 81.
Gnaa,, IHr,,;t NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
SIGNETS. The Gaffney JeweIry Co

have now In stock beautiful line of the catchy Signet Jewelry. Signet Rings, signet Brooches, Sig net Hat Pins, Signet Cuff Links, Sig net Scarf Pins. Call and see thems
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11

Mrs Finton Lawlor, who has been visiting friends on Burton street, re- turned yesterday to her home in For estville.
 News has been received here of the marriage of Margaret Loretta Brophy who formerly resided at 13 North Riv- erside street, this city, to John Joseph Fitzpatrick, second son of the late Patrick Fitzpatrick of Bank place, Ireland. The ceremony was performed by Rev Daniel I1iely at St MichaePs church, Tipperary. Miss Pidgie Dwyer was bridesmaid and Patrick Fitzpatrick, brother of the groom, was best man. Owing to the recent death of the brides father the ceremony was private only the im- mediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties being present. MT and Mrs Fitzpatrick were the recipi- ents of beautiful presents from Mrs Fitzpatrick and the Misses Rosanna and Isabella Fitzpatrick, mother and sisters of the groom; also from the Misses Bridget and Mary Condon of this city, sisters of the bride and from Miss Dwyer, Miss Kehilly and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
LOOMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs, SociabIeS of local Interest
l I

May 12-Acorn Athletic clubs first annual promenade and dance at Speed well hall
 May 12-Concert by the Young Troubadours' Mandolin orchestra in Friendly league hall.
 May 13-Barn dance by Go G, O.. N. C., at their armory, Phoenix ave nue.
 May 13-Recital by Miss Marie Ger trude Mcdonnell at Leavenworth hall.
 May 14.-Baseball at Athletic field, Waterbury High vs Danbury High.
 May Promenade by the Water bury Military band at City hall.
 Saturday, May 14 American band prom at the Auditorium.
 May 14-21-St Michael's church Hebdomad at Pythian hall. Waterville
 May 16-Sociab1e by Brass City lodge, No PA, N. E. O. F., at Columbus hall.
 May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert and closing reception in LeavenWorth
 May 19-Annual reunion of the Con- necticut Association of Women Work CTS at the Friendly league.
 May 2O.-Barn dance by Brooklyn Athletic club at their club rooms,
 May 2o.-Whist by Liberty circle, No $50, c. of F. of A., at Mechanics hall.
 May 2O-North End A. Q. dance at their club rooms, cor North Vine and Division streets -
 May Entertainment and dance at Turn hall, Jefferson street
 May 21-Old fashioned kitchen dance by s. c. of l.. A., at X. of c. hall.
 May 21-Prof Sullivan's dancing class closing reception and dance at Columbus hall. Naugatuck.
 May 22-Lecture by Dr Howard Gibbs at City hall, 2 p. m; subject Socialism, What. Why and How
 May 23-Reception and dance by the Forty and Nine club at K. of c. hall.
 May 3O--Dance by the Lady Maca- bees at Knights of Columbus hall.
 June 1S.-First annual nicnic by Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, No $40, at Linden park.
 June 1s-C. T. A. II. state parade and field day. Athletic events and games at Driving park. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
GaynOr

one of New York's leading Judges, has decided that playing baseball on Sun day is not breaking any just law But we notice that right here in Water bury there are certain few who are bound we will have no baseball game on Sunday. We'll, maybe we won't ana maybe we will. Of course, ii the law says no. then the certain few Will pc able to sit down and smile, but If that law is ever changed they will nave time to sit down and frown, and It's our opinion they should be compelled to do the latter. Say, if those few were compelled to work ten hours six days per week, do you think they q relish being obliged to sit down and look at each other all Sunday or would they take little recreation. and what better recreation could you ask for than get out in an open neld where you get good, fresh air ana look at two baseball hines play the national game. Tut, tut, let the boys play ball; not only that, but go ana Hook on" and you'll see the Sabbath is not being broken. On the contrary you'll see thousands Of young and old people passing nice, pleasant Sunday afternoon in a happy manner ana when you go home drink some of our Tea or Coffee and you'll feel much more good natured. particularly after you see how many happy souls there ara in our city. A box of Washing Powder with a pound of Tea at
 .Phelan's T Store.
 42 East Main St. Telepho7S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
so THIS IS
 DOdge's $
 WELL, I'VE BEEN READING THE COLL DARNED THINGS EVERY NIGHT BUT | WAS NEVER IN THE PLACE BEFORE

He was like hundreds of other reads CTS of Dodge's little talks They have found the Big Shoe Store this spring. Some start out to see how much fss back of the ads. Others who make up the great crowds cannot get what they wish elsewhere and go to Dodge. Some popular things these days. Childrensa Patent Shoes, styles, (Dull. Whit@, Velvet and Cloth Tops). in 5 to g. at $1l; Infants and Children's Sandals. Tam Shoes in Children's, Boys and Youths1 in high and low: Patent Leather andl Velour Calf Boys and Youths Ox-l lords, $1.50 to $2.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
TheMiIIer &Pe eek Go Special Prices FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
 AND THURSDAY.
SIX BIG SILK BARGAINS.

< At 59c, Fancy Louisine Silk in stripes and fancy for shirt waist suits, val ue S1.00. At 39c, Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, <. value 59c. At 25c, Fancy Figured Silks, value 39c. At 49c, Striped and Checked Swiss Taffetas, value 69c. At soc, 36-inch Peau de Soie, extra fine luster, value $1.25 At 49c. Satin Foulards in variety of colors, values T5c and 99c.
 SHIRT WAISTS. At 75c, Ladies White Lawn Waists, lace trimmed, value 98c. At 9Sc. 10 different styles Ladies' Waists, lace and Hamburg trimmed, value $1.25 At 5c. Ladies Turnover Collars, from 1Oc At lie, Mennen's Talcum Powder, from 15c. At 7c. Note Papers, from 10c. At 39c, Lace Allovers. from Soc. At 7a4c. Dress Ginghams. from 10c. At 9slc, Lonsdale Cambrics, from 121ac At 15c, Children's White Under Vests and Pants. values 25c to soc. ? for 25c. Ladies Ribbed Vests, value 17c At 17c Ladies' Cotton or. LisIe Ribbed Vests. value 25c. At 19c, Ladies East Black Sample Hose, values PIC to 39c. At 9Sc. Mems Negliaee Shirts, attach ed cuffs. value S1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
JOHN ). SHERMAN
MOriarty & Callahan
 Undertaking.

Removed to new quarters one esflight up stairs. Entrance by Congress hall, I35 Broad way.
 For night clerk ring bell at office door. Telephone at of flee, 355-3; House, 354 John Moriarty. E-,L,l... Jos. c. Moriarty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
WE CARRY

In stock the best known and highest grade of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors and our prices speak for themselves; if you have not dealt with Us come in and try us and roo for v0ursoIf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
TUE WED. THU FRI. SAT.

the intention to put all the main
thoroughfares in good condition.
An important matter that remains
unsettled, and one which the present
council should be allowed to finally
settle, is the Butcher claim. Who
shall be elected to settle that claim
Who is in possession of all the facts
concerning the controversy, the
nominees on the taxpayers ticket, or
the present mayor and council2 The
men who were in office when the claim
originated are most surely best
qualified to settle that matter in the
cltys interest.
There are those on the outside
who want to get at the helm and
take hand in the management of
city affairs, who admit that they
have taken very little interest in the
city government. If they are elect
ed will they still lack interest? Mayor
Kelly and the present council have
shown their interest and proven it by
their works. Weiser is forging
ahead. A large percentage OF the
Improvement and growth of the city
the past year is directly due to the
liberality and conservative govern
ment at the hands of the present
administration.
So think it over, and see if, under
all the circumstances, you would
not be doing the best thing for the
city, and therefore for yourself, to
vote to retain the present administra-
ton in office another year.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
FATHERLY CHICAGO BANK.
Its Employees Warned Not to Marry
on Less Than $1,000 a Year.

Its Employees Warned Not to Marry
on Less Than $1,000 Year.
Dan Cupid and the officers of the
Corn Exchange National bank in Chi
cago have crossed swords, and all en-
ployees Of the big financial Institution
who receive less than $1,000 a year,
would they take unto themselves a
wife, must do their counting unknown
to the bank officers, says Chicago dis
patch. The employees of the bank be-
came aware Of this attitude on the part
of their employers when this notice
was posted on the wall for their in
spection:
Employees Of this bank receiving a SAL
airy OF less than 81 900 a year must not
marry without first consulting the bank
officials and obtaining their approval
The bank says its action was not
taken to discourage matrimony under
proper circumstances. Married men
are considered by the bank to be more
faithful and reliable as rulA but the
clerk receiving $40 or $50 month, it is
declared, is not in position to assume
family cares In Chicago.
More than 200 men are employed by
the Corn Exchange National bank. OF
these ITO are on the clerical force. II
Is said that many of those receiving
less than $1,000 year already are
married. 1t is denied that the matrf
monial edict will be retroactive.
I'VE issued that order because we
believed it was nonsense for a man to
attempt to take care of a wife and
family with an annual income of ST.
OoO," said d. A Moulton, vice presf-
dent OF the bank.
We start young men in as messen-
gers at a small salary and increase II
as they show aptness and ability for
the work. Most OF them rise rapidly
and are paid accordingly. II would be
FOLLY for any one to marry before he is
able TO support wife. We would
feel ourselves partly responsible for
any misery which might follow II we
approved OF such course"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

THE political and personal enemies
of William Randolph Hearst are leav-
ing no stone unturned to throw dis
credit upon his candidacy for the
democratic presidential nomination
Notwithstanding this his banner goes
marching on gathering in delegates
here and there. Mr. Hearst may
not be nominated, but the great con
vention at st. Louis in June will
know that he is in the field.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
WOMEN or BALTIMORE.
How They Have Proved Themselves
Heroines In the Cfty's Calamity.


Herofnes In the City's Calamity.
In the great calamity which recently
came to Baltimore its women have
proved themselves heroines in the diff.
ficult role of endurance, says the Bal
timore Herald.
Women who demonstrated If disap-
pointed in the least within have heard
to their husbands and fathers of whole
brtunes. The tears came, of course,
but in secret.
Many a man who has been for the
past few days working and planning
has been encouraged to forget the hor-
rors Of the great fire and endeavor to
start his business life all over again
through the courage displayed by some
feminine member of the household.
They have been amazed at the abso-
lutte willingness to give up luxuries and
bear patiently whatever may come in
the way of misfortune.
A man who had promised his wife a
western trip went home late on the
day Of the fire dreading to tell her that
he was almost unable to meet living
expenses. He was greeted by a little
woman who said nothing mattered,''
and she rejoiced that he was personally
unframed. And this is representative
of the philosophy of all the women
affected.
In East Baltimore Russian and Po-
lish women packed and hauled and
resisted fatigue. In the fashionable
sections Of town society women laid
aside dinner gowns and made their way
to where they might. help to comfort
their loved ones. In the telephone ex-
changes, in restaurants, in besieged
hotels, the women employees worked
regardless Of danger and only left
when ordered out by the proprietors.
Clerks of the sex feminine have been
thrown out of employment by hun
dreds. 1t is not the very rich who
suffer most, but that between" ele-
ment Of well dressed salaried people
who have lived up to their means and
are now without a cent.
OF these the women are the worst
off financially because they cannot
rough it. But woman has come to the
relief of woman, and employees of the
places which escaped destruction have
put their purses and homes at the dis
posal of their friends who have as
their only asset hope and a determine
ton for the future.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

In his somewhat lengthy commun-
icstion to Wednesdays SIGNAL "Tax
payer" would have the voter believe
that it was wholly upon the question
OF law enforcement that caused the
nomination of B. l.. Sleeves instead
Of Mr.. Fuller. Such, however, was
not the case. The question of the
moral standing of DIR. Sleeves or of
Mr.. Fuller did not enter into the
matter at all. The integrity and
moral status of both these gentlemen
is unqucstioned. DIR. Sleeves did
not seek the nomination and reluc-
family accepted. The fact that he
is the owner Of building occupied
by saloon is being put against him.
He bought the property as an in.
vestment, at which time the keeper
of the place had a lease upon the
building, and it has several months
yet to run. This is very small
straw for his opponents to hang
their hopes upon, to say the least.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Seed Time In Congress.

Busy days for congressman are these.
BUSY days, indeed. 80 you will pa rdor
legislative lapses, II you please.
den, ." "' Eur
Busy ~ the garden eyry day
raining for the harvest OF the autu,,,
fsspns ~ Their crops M such q wav
fhst lpey may feel sure that they have
got 'em. ~F ''oFs
'p Dee sam o. course, VIII pay the bill,
,Fsy for this ofiicisl cultlyafion. W.
N.upaei costly planting u ls; still
p''st y thar Just 80 u saves tbs ma
80 y legal voters oyeFl00lfedi
r.e'r fseelfef q package and lsffey
Hi,e bhep this etfentiope duly booLsT
fNs' nc ioembsF feels = lliiie better
N1eg seyf ~ congressman are thsss,
fT si'f Ns'Ffa' my yeer musf noi
y ney,Ee eelly GOWNS, n you plsss.
fNf"t'N'ffih AhFdeh eeeds ~ mani
V'PR'pR9lf MOVE