davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-23

um mad bem neuen Wnf5mmltns gu
fpdben. SEPT bog er nm bic @de -,
es mar Der @ommanoant.
Oils er SneS bod gu Rob setpubrte,
.rbIabts sr bis in bic 2ippsn, unb nit
aornig funtsInOsn glugen iab sr iie an.
ngb, Sennpritu, barf id OielIei9t
tpiFen, tper Der 4rSt mar, Der Sbren
Oeritaudtsn SUB 10 raid ssbeilt BATE"
fragte er sitternb Dor Wutb.
9as MGbden tpubts, nun mar feline
3eit gu psrlisrsn.
~Gs sibt nur sinen 4rSt, Der isos
Wunbe b,ilsn tann," eripibsrte lie
buftis. ~Gs iit bic 2iebe. unb ibr ee'
bprde ih. Sort 8suu!" limb pie
Elm 8Gib Iauits Der YOnp buDpn.
8pr ibnen tbeilte ii6 Der Wes na4
3ipsi Ri6tun9en. 2lm Gnbe bss eineu
fOnnte man bas srbsIIts 9anlptal er'
tennsn, bonn Guos bss anberen leu9tet.
matt bi. einIame 2ompe bes MiIiions'
baufes b.riiber.
.SSre mid an" 1dete Der iunse
Mann, uno bra6te bas 9fero gum
Ste6en. @sreinSelts SOns elmer @ui'
tarre unb elmer @.ise brunsen bon Der
linten Ssite gu ibnen. fern. BON rsdts.
lieB ii1 Der leiie Son Der 9tr4ensIo'
den pernebmen.
n2ints lieet Der TdnaIdal," fubr
Teoerido ldnaIdm fort, ,,ipenn pas sSe1t
OOriiber iit, sibt es gu Suui. Sturm
unb aampf, unb 0u uno id, mir
miifsn fir INNER BON einanber &bs
Idieb nebmen."
Dem 1T TO-" srtuiberte lie.
nRs6ts," er belt sinsn aus.nbIid
inns unb b6rbar sins iein 9lt6em,
,redts nobnt 9ruosr Suan, unIer
alter ssrsunb. @r tsnnt uns unb liebt
uns unb Dermdblt uns nod bsuts
Radt miteinunber."
80" rief iie aus, unb Elm 3ittern
bur6lisf ibre i9lanten 9lieber.
vDGrs bas ni9t Der redte Wes9"
sd = i4 fiir4ts mid - i'd faRn
niht -"
Sage, Der re6te!" unb iein 4rm
lests fih f.it uuO bed aart um ibre
Saill..
8srpirrt s0serte F.. Damn risf iis
pl0bIi6 aus: Bella foII pGblen. no
bin iie uns fiibrt, bubin pOIIsn mir
seben."
Wit elmer raIhsn 8sptsung frsifte
ie feline SGnbe ab, l.ntte bus pferb
auf bic Uiitte Der 9ubsluns uno belt
es an. .Run poripGrts, Bella"
0as Sbi.r mari ben aOpf ourid
unb itiirmte in raf4em 8alopp bic
rehte Seite binunter.
Bella" risf Der iunse Spdnier poa
iubslnben GntSiidens, noein san5ss
2eben lang IoIlit bu 3uderbrOt erhals
ten, bu fiasss 9sfd0pf!" -
Grit einise Sabre ipdtsr, als sliid'
libe Srau unb Ulutter. ma9te Sns3
ihrem @atten Elm 9eitGnbnib. ~S9
spq Bella am rsdten 3iigel," flilterte
lie ibm in's Sbr, lid bate Gnsit, iie
tDnne ben ridtisen Des OsrfsbIsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-23

i9rs 10 tisf perfduttete 2sbensbabn
mar.
glod ebe Der Winter Gin5us bieIt,
6olte iiG SeinS BON 80Be feline be'
sdbmte Dilbtuse in fsin Seim.
Der S4utten Der tpbten Mlutter,
Der eiuIt brduenb rnb trennenb Stpis
fden bic beioen setreten, eridien ni9t
mebr, benn lie lsbtsn i'm S9uB bes
@ertJausns, Der 2isbe unb bes bGuss
li9en 6rieoens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

angular, the base Of which and its
three groups representing slavery.
The first presents the slave in his
most abject state, as when brought to
this country Here We behold him
nude, deprived of all which tends to
elevate the heart with any spirit of
pride or independence. (
THE second represents less alb
ject stage. He is <here1 partly clad,
more enlightened, and hence, realizing
his bondage, startles with a love Of
freedom.
THE third is the ransomed slave,
redeemed from bondage by the blood
Of Liberty, who, having struck off his
shackles, holds them triumphantly
aloft. The slave is pictured CRATE
fully bowling at her feet.
Between these groups are three
bias reliefs. The first represents fir
ing on Fort Sumter. The two others
represent the senate and house amend
ing the Constitution.
1.-THE second story, first group, rep
resents the members of the cabinet in
council. while Seward points toward
Europe, as though explaining the i'm.
portance of the act The second
group, officers of the navy and prom
inent Union men who stood by the
president during the civil war.
Third, the fall of Richmond, and
the surrender of Lee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
Emerson on Lincoln.

The president impressed me more
favorably than had hoped. A frank
sincere, well-meaning man, with a
lawyers habit of mind, good, clear
statement of his fact, correct enough
not vulgar, as described; but with a
sort Of boyish cheerfulness, or that
kind of sincerity and jolly good mean
ing that our class meetings on com
mencement days show, in telling our
old stories over. When he has made
his remark, he looks up at you with
great satisfaction, and shows all his
white teeth, and laughs. He argued
to Sumner the whole case of Gordon,
the slave trader, point by point, and
added that he was not quite satisfied
yet, and meant to refresh his memory
by looking again at the evidence. All
this showed a fidelity and consci'
entiousness very honorable to him.
When I was introduced to him, he
said, ooh, Mr.. Emerson, I once heard
you say in lecture, that Kentuckian
seems to say by his air and manners,
Here am I; if you don't like me, the
worse for you "-Diary of R. w. EN-
erson in the Atlantic.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
Can You Improve This?

i It is not very well known that in
the hall of one of the great colleges
of England there hangs a frame in
closing a few sentences of which
Abraham Lincoln is the author. They
are considered the best English that
was ever written. You or I might
read them over and call them very
simple indeed. And they are so SIM
pie that any child who reads at all
can read and understand them. That
is one thing that makes them great.
It was his being simple and plain that
made Lincoln himself great. :
Now, here is a little paragraph by
Lincoln which he made a rule OF his
conduct. Suppose you try to write it
over and see how much you can i'm
nroye it. See If each word is the right
one. and try to find better word for
the place. Notice how simple this is;
all but two are words of single
syllable:
81 am not bound to win, but am
bound to be true. am not bound to
succeed. but am bound to i've up to
the light l have. l must stand with
ANYBODY that stands right, stand with
him while he is right, and part with
him when he goes wrong.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
6~s--es3r @Qc~ss-s1f~~t~s

A movement to erect monument
| to President Lincoln has recalled the
existence and mysterious passing Of
the National Lincoln Monument assO-
citation, chartered by act Of Congress-
March 30, 1867.
The plan was backed by the most
prominent men in the country at the
time, and 100000 was raised by popu-
lar subscription. The design for the
monument was executed by Clark
Mills, the sculptor, "a site in front of
the Capitol was selected, and cap
tured Confederate cannon we're turned
over to the association by the war de-
partment from which to cast the
bronze figures sur mounting the pedes-
tai.
But the association and its organic
ers seem to have vanished into thin
cir, work on the monument was never
even begun, and so far as can be
learned the money was never re-
turned.
From 1867 to 1882 the record of the
association is clear. but there is alb
solutely nothing to show what became
of it after that date. The list of in
corporators submitted to Congress in
the former year with the application
for charter included such prominent
men as James Harlan, Alexander
Ramsey, Schuyler Colfax, Frederick
Douglass, Godlove S. Ortiz, Shelby M.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
NOT A RAIL SPLITTER.
Lincoln Said to Have Denied W'oe':
Prevalent BELIEF.

Lincoln Said to Have Denied widely
Prevalent Belief.
The Boston Republic lately printed
some "reminiscences of the Hon.
John Conness. U. S. senator from
California from 1868 to 1859, and the
sole survivor of the eight pallbearers
at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. CONFESS, who is now a resident
of Boston, attacked one well-rooted
tradition. Lincoln was not rail-
SPLITTER" he said. ''He once told me
he never split a rail in his life.
!; 81 recall distinctly the occasion on
which Lincoln told me about the rail-
shifting. I was at the White House
one morning by appointment, d1scus-
! sing some official matter, ana oy oe-
erees our conversation drifted into
other channels. John Hay, then the
assistant secretary, came in for sec
ond with some papers, among "nlcn
we're one of the weeklies of the day
with some picture or statement REFER
ring to the illinois Rail-Splitter.'
"*Do you know, Conness,' said MT.
Lincoln to me, there isn't word or
truth in this rail-splitting business,
not a word; and yet what am I to do
about it? The day after was nom
mated I was standing on the front
porch of my house, and the people
we're coming up to congratulate me-
and parading by, some of them actu-
ally carrying on their shoulders the
rails which was supposed to have
split.
"I was much confused and trou-
bled and did not know exactly what
I could do about it, My impulse was
to tell them, but then, thought, here
were masses of men taking their own
means of expressing their pleasure at
my nomination, and I asked myself
if l should dampen the ardor OF my
supporters on the very threshold OF
the campaign, or let it 60 on and treat
it as a means or incident IN our
election.
"'Then all of a sudden there &C.
Cured to me little story about an
old farmer who lived up near where
I did when was boy. He was an
old bachelor, and didn't have much
of a farm, and was a peculiar chap.
Farm-hands didn't like to work for
him, and he used to have a lot of
trouble getting them. ....s.....
Finally he got one, a good, hard
working fellow, who was great help
to him, and who stayed longer than
any of the others. This fellow had
only one fault, he used to love to sing.
He sang all the time about the house,
and when the was working in the
field. ~.
"'By and by the old farmer got so
that the singing disturbed him con-
siderable. So he called up the man
and said: Look here, John, you must
stop this singing. It's really more
than can stand. Don't let me hear
you again."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
HELD GREAT RIVALS HAT.

Stephen A. Douglas at the Inaugural
ton Of Lincoln.
When Lincoln was inaugurated the
first time there was one little Incl
dent that impressed those who saw it.
The president-elect came forward
upon the platform prepared at the
east front of the capitol, with his
natural awkwardness increased by the
momentous circumstances of the &C.
casion, and by gorgeous wardrobe,
in which it was evident he felt ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable. The stiff
dress coat, vest and pantaloons OF
black broadcloth were enough of
themselves to disturb his mental and
physical equanimity, but to these
were added other membranes in the
shape of a brand new silk hat and. a
ponderous gold-headed cane.
The cane he managed to put away
in corner, but the disposition of the
hat perplexed him greatly. It was too
good to throw away, too fine, as he
thought, to rest upon the rough
boards, so, for a minute at least,
poor Lincoln stood there in the gaze
of assembled thousands, grasping the
hat desperately and seeking in vain
for a safe place to deposit it. Doug
las, who sat Immediately in the rear,
saw the embarrassment of his rival,
and rising, took the shining beaver
from it's sorely bothered owner and
held it during the delivery Of the in
aAgaIal addIes
Probably had Stephen A. Douglas
been told, five years before, that he
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
New Story Of Lincoln.

Lincoln's birthday brings out the
usual complement of Lincoln stories
and most of them have been published
in one form or another, but J. D. Vel
yer of New York tells one that he
says never appeared in print.
In the thick OF the civil war, when
Lincoln was troubled almost beyond
what he could bear, two men from a
western state applied to him for some
minor Offices. The president was dis
gusted at their opportunities, but
finally told them a story.
zone time a king went hunting. On
his way to the forest he met subject
riding a donkey. Hello, king said the
subject. Hello subject said the king.
Where are you going, king? I'm 60
ing hunting, subject Better not, it's
going to RAIN No, it isn't said the
king, my court astrologer said that it
would be fair weather. No, it's going
to rain,' persisted the subject, but the
king laughed at him and went hunting.
It rained hard and the king returned
to his castle wet and bedraggled and
ordered that his astrolOger's mead ne
cut of. He sent for the subject who
had foretold rain and made him court
astrologer. But am no good at fore
casting said the subject But you told
me it was going to rain said the
king. I knew that because my jackass
hung his ears down. replied the sub
ject. Every time he does that it Is
going to rain Then will make your
jackass court astrologer,' said the king
and he did. #..4. 4
Lincoln stopped there and his visit.
ors laughed q little, but limited that
they did not see much point in the
story. Then the president added:
ever since that time every jackass n
the kingdom has wanted job"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

he had it all. When the inspector fig-
ured out the amount that should be
there he went to Lincoln and told him
how much cash there should be in the
postof1lce.
well, guess have it, said Lin
coin, as he drew forth bundle of
money.
He counted it out and it tailed to
a cent to the amount the inspector had
found due the government. Lincoln
had kept the governments money sep
arate at all times. Although he car
ried it around with him, as the best
method of caring for it, he had never
allowed it to become mixed up with
his own money. That incident was
characteristic of Lincoln. He was scru.
pulously honest" -Washington Star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
|n<sEXsMn# 3E:|;SSz
1s2a :@} ).
KEPT CASH IN HIS POCKET.
Lincoln Had No Confidence in Banks
When He Was Postmaster. ~

Lincoln Had No Confidence in Banks
.. When He Was Postmaster. "
"The developments in the postoffce
department., said Senator Cullom, 're-
mind me of the early times in Illinois
when Lincoln was the postmaster OF
the town Of Salem. .~s
"The cash drawer Of the postofdce
there was Lincoln's vest pocket, but it
was a cash drawer that was sacred to
him. l remember on one occasion
when a postofice inspector came
around and made a careful survey Of
everything in the postofdce. He took
account of stock and figured out just
how much Lincoln ought to have in
cash belonging to the government.
Some of Lincoln's friends were afraid
that he might be q little short and
went to him with offers of money if he
needed it. He replied that he guessed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

"'John went out and tried silence
for a couple of days, but one morning
the old farmer found a note for hin
saying: "Have gone to hoe where
can sing" So, CONFESS, just thought
I'd let 'em sing"
The real value of the tradition lies
in it's clear assertion of the fact thai
Lincoln was one of the humble PEG
pie who grew to high estate. That is
true, and because the tradition put the
truth in a form that every one coul6
grasp, it has survived.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

"The GROWING figure is the presi-

''The GROWING figure is the presi-
dent in the act of signing the procla-
nation. At his feet are Liberty and
Justice, while behind sits Time, watch
ing the hour-glass, missioned, as it
were, from heaven. At the base Of
the steps leading from the center
structure are the equestrian statues
of leading commanders of the army"
1t can easily be seen from the
above description just how spreten-
tious was the monument proposed, and
it is evident from such of the rec
ords as exist that the members of
the association lost interest in their
task before sufficient money was COL
lected to enable them to begin work
on the memorial. There are many
prominent men in Washington who
think that Lincoln should have such
a memorial, and they hope that the
awakened discussion Of the matter
may lead to some definite result.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
Cullom, Samuel Shellenbarger and

Cullom, Samuel Shellenbarger and
Richard Yates. Senator Cullom OF
Illinois, whose name appears as one
of the incorporators, said recently
that he didn't remember anything
about the association and couldn't say
why the project was not carried out
or what became of the 100000 col
lected in one-dollar subscriptions from
all over the country.
From the record it appears that on
June Is, 1868, little more than a
year after the association obtained its
charter, Congress passed a joint reso-
luton authorizing the Secretary OF
War to place at the disposal OF the
association damaged and captured
bronze and brass cannon and ordnance
out of which to cast the principal
figures surmounting the pedestal. The
act provided that no such allotment
of ordnance should be made, however,
until the voluntary subscriptions to
the monument fund should reach $780,
900.
While no record can be found to
show Just how much money was col
lected, it is probable in view of the
above law that the amount was in ex-
cess of 100000, as the records of the
War department show that under the
act twelve brass cannon were issued
to the association.
The last Congress record OF the as
sociation is an act passed in 1882, pro-
viding that five trustees should con-
stitute a legal quorum of the asso-
citation: and it is believed that this
provision was enacted owing to the
dying out of interest in the project
and the difficulty that had been ex-
perienced in securing attendance at
the necessary meetings.
Recently number Of the engraved
subscription receipts of the association
have been found. They were executed
at the bureau of engraving and bear
the signature of Gen. F. E. Spinner,
treasurer of the association and. at
that time treasurer of the United
States as we'll In view of this fact
It has been suggested that If &. the
books Of the treasury department were
carefully examined the 100000 or
more subscribed by the people and
placed in Gen. Spinner's care would
be found on deposit.
The following description Of the
monument, as designed by Clark Mills
and accepted by the association, was
published at the time:
..The pedestal to be OF granite, and
figures bronze, the whole structure to
be 20 feet, surmounted by thirty-f1ve
colossal figures. It's construction tri-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

was destined to hold the hat of Abra-
ham Lincoln while that individual
was appearing for the first time as
president of the United States the
Little Giant" would have laughed at
the very idea
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

shoulders Whole weigh Of the earth rested Ac
Anak was the an cestor of race of giants ,
|OOk on this cast and know the hand
That bore nation in it's hold;
From this mute witness understand
What Lincoln was-how large Of mould
The man who sped the woodlands team,
And deepest sunk the ploughman's share,
And pushed the laden raft astream, ,~- "a,
OF fate before him unaware
This was the hand that knew to swing
The axe-since thus would freedom train
Her son-and made the forest ring,
And drove the wedge, and toiled aman.
Firm hand, that loftier Office took,
A conscious leaders will obeyed
And, when men sought his word and look,
With steadfast might the gathering swayed.
No courtier's, toying with sword,
Nor minstrels laid across lutte;
Chiefs uplifted to the Lord
When all the kings of earth mute!
The hand of AnaE sinewed strong,
The fingers that on greatness clutch;
YET 10! the marks their lines along
OF who strove and suffered much.
For here, in knotted cord and vein,
trace the varying chart of years;
l know the troubled heart the strain,
The weight of Atlas-and the tears.
Again I see the patient brow
That palm erewhile was wont to press;
And now tits furrowed Deep and now
Made smooth with hope and tenderness.
For something OF formless grace
This moulded outline plays about;
A plying fame, beyond our trace,
Breathes like spirit, in and out.
The love that cast aureole
Round who longer to endure,
Called mrth to ease his ceaseless dole,
Yet kept his nobler purpose sure.
10, as gaze, the statured man,
Built up from yon large hand, appears:
type that Nature wills to plan
But once in all peoples years.
What better than this voiceless cast
To tell of such as he,
Since through its living semblance passed
The thought that babe race be free!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11
TIE HAND o. LINCOLN.
BY Edmund CLARENCE STEDMAN.

The Subject this is plaster
WI O
Of O
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-02-11

A'L0St Lincoln Monument.

In 1t Was Propose
Presdn
oft Tha Was for
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-26

4 shest Taih - NemslAss Eespss.
! - Has sgpoe ifsse IS ahe pefeun
Miae Ns sau tisess llssss vha alll net
arrvs ethe aenefAi 9rapealiln slaf
stW lslh# b 0af anit psfsees fuie aNd
guide III lie ln tisat fsrgt guide
ws 49, tod. fis9a shalt pDt
steal 81 kil, a1d 8lss equally
wiae. saaa. whaieseme see AZ laid
doee tlal ~ 81 aerea = eleA ~
Gauss ae RlsoH chat Il ss d n9i 0ipg
them 0aF lsss eill taks l.oid 81 and
panlsA Is u 500 leas alonE q little
further yau mas fssd in the same
eosnee u uas lAa - eemmana
'nemeatef ihs sailaaI aaf q saep
lf Hag N8s, who s 81 eie 81 %
ttii 0 tliIs command IS uet e binding
ua IS 81 tl elhsm ln al masm
lana e se nuniHK 8as ail ~.
lAlaa At ati sain III ArseferN
teil a HIalMiy alsdiA Nhefs ynW
s th eiimHly ae e y abFe
saaes ata ngt biusla a a. wtllp
te Nts ae bu8l m mas -
obe4ea Noa don't safef ihae
eie make na profession fo being
.cMe ane b aisNes TIE auu on
baf o. ia SD Herieaseea ask fie
pfafe ~ church mamIsf Hoe a.
sos feaa tfcse tllaFs 1nere aere
quite q Hamuer Is ils latfsf eiass caf
"a recent sabbath saMiag them.
selves vlih those efa make ~ pro.
fesoa asked q e0afet member
pha Naa 8i algifi.s eraNa. II Jesus
AIS here today dp gon thiaa De apula
N blessed wpula i0a fHe aelsf rafe
FIRE lAaeHlng erpsa IS 8s mvrumak.
reg A0a lie answegel Nes I fhink
lie aaaa lis woald = glad to scr
them sulayns themselves II such
Is ths record 0f tlle sfesn tree Nhat
must as i1og faf ln tie adfg tfes
.lfths Is the record q tile sowing
time. q. uhal aiIi the harvest b. -
tpfeaut thcse feu lines ss 'e9d f9f
tf0elt SO seslbls people professors
aut n professors ailfe
ioaF friend
3 diuHusA =.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-26
OBJECT TO
THE OATH
Many May Be Barred From
Territorial Iobs.

Tie oath prescribed lof allemployes
Of the governments ln Tie Indian Ter
Fitorg reeiesiag ans mF Tie sloaos
Appropriated ior The extension aud
uetlsfHeht % tlm Indian schools *
reKanfsd wliii mert disfalaf ii tit
tefrfQr ahefe il has wafksa i hAri,
aiip an maug 9i ila teachers agia
0titar smp0a4es receiving 0niN lcw
ag'lan AeaF ifun lhe eusgnmeni
li IS lfaf9iad aHa eyers pers5t taking
The aslh ausi swear that he IS ln ~
was Interested directly q indirectly
in aug corporation. nFuefshlp fnn
0f as 81 individual n ans ffan<etion
Involving ludian lands Of mnnoys
Mt Benedict, g-rgefteeseHt II ihe
sclleels q tho Tcnlory. fseenly HE'D
an earnest protest with tie eonmis.
sloHel q Indian afialfs, who forwarded
thls etlb a recommendation - thc
secretary uf fle interior ard tndgs
Rgan assistant ssrHsafY liar lrsl
giyea ruling 40 rhe subject stating
ttai anief lhe la3 ~ relief can be
given
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-26

Ale CD hoaiu IS nerve teHstsl
sometimes due Oh hufI8 and aufu
nat ulne times oat of tea duc 20 poor
indigestion a tad stomach torpid
liver 81 constipation Tliee c9ldi
tlass aii react nn tie mind ana pia
kesp soar nerves ~ edge g yuu ~ uot
remove thom bf a.ihs 6vens August
Fioaef There Is ua hstter stomach
trahis In tle aafd than August
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