davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

macy Il can take care Of myself 81
only YOU give me a fair chance. ] DO
not, however. want 20 see injustice
done to anyone. Il ls tire 70 quit
this revenge business and grant Lang
and Huntington tho freedom Of our
city. l think the people good enough
to rule. and Rogers and 1, as the ma.
iorlly Of the Council OF Three, think
these people punished enough. What
do tho people thinkG"
life 60 Langl" was tho cry
Make Golden kine!" was another
shout. And tho turmoil WAS doafen'
ms,
I'VE accept your pardon Of Lang,
said Golden. "but ! do not wish 80 be
king. Neither Rogers MOI I hold any
drudge against schiller-all We want
Is 10 see Justice donel Curb his mai
esty a little; make his Office n OF
mayor; see 10 he Is not worthy OF
trust, and make a man of hiT, u
that don't work then make Rogers
king-there's a man for youi"
$50 be it," was the cry. I'VE Will
give him another chancel"
The people having expressed them
selves, the meeting broke up. Golden
and Rogers were overwhelmed with
praise for their action in %bef1ouding
The helpless 90, and Lang was as
sisted home on the shoulders OF a
crowd OF enthusiasts who we're car
ried away with the youths marvellous
exhibition of skill in dueling. Schiller
was scarcely noticed when he took
himself from the amphitheater-a
beaten man However he was not one
q give up easily.
For a brief spell our party had a rest
from labor and worry. Golden, At the
request Of Lang. was able 70 send a
letter written by the doctor TO Mrs.
Huntington. notifying that lady Of
the safety Of her husband and child.
Wilson was the only person who
was not made more comfortable than
before by the exposure Of Schiller.
rogers would have pardoned him-or
aad him pardoned-but Louis and VIII
son both felt THAI Il was better that
he remain In the mines as before. VIII.
SUI , NAhNt was hH easy NAAfs anu MS
privileges about as many as II not
confined az all. The two detectives
were in hopes that he could be made
Of assistance in gathering the con.
victs together and in furnishing ma
terial with which the miners could
blow up the mines In making their
escape.
DR.. Huntington, when he was made
aware that his letter had been sent to
his wife, was at ease, comparatively,
and looked upon his detention as a
matter of no great importance. He
gained the respect OF the citizens by
his kindness and care in sickness and
was looked upon as a valuable acqui
sition to the city. DR.. Huntington had
great hopes of ultimately being made
free, Of being allowed to return e
his wife. Somehow or other Pearls
welfare did not seem 20 trouble him
much. There was something about
Lang that forced the doctor 20 trust
our hero Implicitly. AS Schiller had
been somewhat restricted In power
no fear was entertained from thai
source.
Ito be c%ontinued.}
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

pink cloth In any one OF the many
delicious tones OF pink Is 20 be much
liked for restaurant luncheon or din.
ner and dcmitoilCt evening wear and
whole gowns OF this material beauu'
fully embroidered and relieved by lace
are displayed by the importers, One
model Is decidedly smart The gown
IS decidedly smart. The gown Is built
on tho %princesse lines, severely plain.
save three deep tucks around the bot
tom and fitting perfectly over the hips
and front. A dainty bolero packet has
revors Of cloth embroidered IA pink
ak and edged with a narrow rutie of
cream lace. The vest 10 cloth Of gold
and small gold buttons are used for
decoration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
smart vI,ltlnn Froek.

A delightful suggestion for q light
weight wool froek Is soft duh blue
henrietta cloth and the skirt is o. fine
tucks over the hips. Epanlets have
~regained much Of their lost prestige,
being well adapted 10 the rather high.
wide shoulder Of the prevailing outline
and are introduced here made of white
cloth embroidered IN black, The DO
dice Is cut down square to show a
chemiseue Of white lace over white
satin. Bands Of embroidery matching
the opaulots border the ends Of short
sleevs. which are filled in with a FIRM
Of lace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

An art editor vas praising the In
telilgence OF the French painter Bou-
guereau.
Il can hardly believe that Bougue-
reau Is dead. said he. Paris, with,
out him. viii not De Paris. What a
keen and brilliant mind the man had.
Il remember a discussion on spirit
ualism that once took place in Bou
cuereau's studio.
II there is nothing good in spirit
ualism. said a widower, why IS Il so
popular?
Why Is Il so popular? IN tell
you, said Bouguereau.
"A friend % mine lost his wife two
years ago. last week he heard OF a
beautiful medium in the Square De
LOpera. end attended a couple OF her
seances. / saw him Yesterday. He
had already become an enthusiastic
%spiritualisL
why Il Is Ridiculous said l.
Z" 'Hldieulousl Indeed. no. he re-
turned. My friend. DO you know that
at each seance the spirit Of my dear
dead wife returned and kissed meg
" Nonsense, I exclaimed Nonsense.
DO you mean 10 tell me that your dead
wife honored those miserable scauces
enough 90 come and kiss you "a hor
own person.
We'll. not exactly Ia her own per.
son. he replied Her spirit took pos.
session OF the MEDIUMS person and
kissed and embraced me through
Der. Chicago Chronicle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

0FfmF tGh
Richard Golden o S to his feet. The
shouting ceased, and tho people read
ny understood that something out Of
the ordinary was 70 take place
Ladies and gentlemen Golden be-
gan. Are We human beings, or AMI
mails Of low degreeTr His very dar'
Ing made him eloquent "As individn-
ais, nave we rights that this body o
porate Is bound to respect In enter
ing Paradise az citizens We have vol
UNFAIRLY thrown on the yoke Of allie
glance 20 every ~reigning %potentate In
the world. We threw on the yoke
because we thought our bonds too
heavy, the laws TOO strict, and the
privileges too few. in yowing ale
glance to the king and laws Of Paraa-
disc. we expected more freedom and
more rlghts-ve did not expect to be
made slaves If I obey the law. has
any one person the right to punish
me for nothing. Is the king better
than yon or I? Is re supreme, the
owner. body ami soul CT the subjects
over which he ruless Would ! be a
man to stand IDLY by and allow him,
or any other man. to strike me and
not strike backg I say MOI
Ladies and gentlemenl Louis
Lang. the man you see in the arena
there covered with blood. incurred
the enmity Of the king-as you know
by winning the heart and hand Of
Pearl Huntington. this woman here
whom the king wished to be reyenged
upon. II there Is any law we are
bound to respect it is an honorable
marriage. II was no honorable mar
rage our kine wished with this WON
an. But Louis Lang, as an honorable
man. saved her from a life OF misery
and shame. There is not a married
man among us who would not have
done the same, (Great applause.l
For daring to thwart the king he was
condemned to work a year in the
minesi l claim that not even the
king has the right TO condemn an
innocent man to slavery for revenge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

The popularity OF velvet for the
coming winter enters into the ward.
robe OF the small boy as well as that
of his mother ana sister. Il Is warm.
ssrylcaable and drcasy. three desir'
able features. The above pretty model
In brown velvet Is particularly good
and employs no trimming OF any sort.
save gold buttons. which eject a
closing Of the pointed straps on each
side Of front Under these straps the
velvet Is IN two hHe plaiis giving q
box plalt effect down the front.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

seams 10 be atted and closing In box
style. The square sailor collar Is
always q becoming feature Of small
garments, while the trim cun AZ the
wrist gives q pretty hnish. The un.
derarm seams are left open for a
short distance TO allow more oom Tor
the dress skirt ana give the garment
y chic touch. Serge. chevi0t. broad
cloth or homespun would develop this
coat well for cold weather. and atorn.
meat may be added in the form Of nar
row braid or stitching,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
To ssnr WIN Ren.t.

Apple mint jeliy, To be served with
G roast. IS a pleasant novelty suggest
cd by 8 cooking magazine Grcen.
gnripe apples are used as these give
3 veFy clear ieliy, The Mat Is added
in the proportion Of a irsspoontpl
81 extract. made by stepping cuptui
OF mint leaves for "a hour IN a cup
ful % hot water 20 one cupfui ~ APP
rio Juice. The moisture may be press
"a from the mint leaves by rolling
them In cheese cloth This gives a
liquid that colors the Jelly a delicate
greer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
10 orInInaI coIor sehenes

A rather odd combination Of colors
worn at a recent wedding combined
blue. white. yellow and violet. The
bridesmaids frocks were of blue taife-
"a. with bolero jackets Of Irish crochet.
Their hats were white beaver. trim
med with blue plumes. and their mock.
laces we're slender gold chains. having
pearl and amethyst pendants. Each
carried a large bouquet OF yellow
chrysanthemums.
At an Irish wedding there was a
much prettier combination OF wreaths
Of pink heather and white sulle wells
for the bridesmaids. These topped
pink gowns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

a bad complexion Is often due to
mainutrition, Matters win be Inn
proved Il a glass Of either hot or cold
water be slipped on waking aud an
hour before each meal This washes
away the mucus from the lining Of
the stomach. and the food is absorbed
Ga consequence. Plenty OF milk and
some 81 the well known prepared
foods should be taken. say ths Brook
Ign Times, A small quantity Of meat
viii suffice, with plenty Of stewed
fruit and vegetables. An apple AZ
breakfast win help the good cause
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Navy blue is being chosen for In
Vulnerable tailored costumes, and
there Is a new shade Of electric blue,
somewhat on the tone OF the once ia
nous cadet. that promises to have
decided For relieving light
shades Of blue and for millinery, tur-
quoise. peacock and ~kingasher have
superseded the ubiquitous Alice blue,
although the latter is stiIl used to
some extent.
The use OF blue with black Is one Of
the features OF the season. and the
greenish blues have FIRST place. A touch
OF gold. too. is considered extremely
smart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
laras nlaek nst

The Increased importance ~ tho
crown 10 perhaps the moa, distinctive
feature of the present day millinery.
ana the large black hat has a moder'
ately high fiat top crown that la one
81 the novelties Black satin and black
plnmcs are frequently associated IN
the trimming, bus ugon felt or beaver
hats black velvet ia used more often
chan aatln. In n case the crown IL
~cpclrcled with velvet, and az left side,
Where hrim turns abruptly there ~ =
bunch OF handsome black plumeE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

one pint milk, one beaten egg, half
teaspoon salt. ono teaspoon soda, two
teaspoons cream tartar, Flour enough
20 make a lain batter. Peel and chop
ave large apples, stir into batter. pour
into welibuttercd pudding dish and
bake about half an hour. Serve warm
with milk. cream or pudding sauce
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
compIetInn ths ouetatIon.

Little Elmer (who has an inquirng
mind Papa. what IS the rest OF the
Old saying about pe@ple living IN glass
houses should not what papa7"
Prof Broadhead Should not have
neighbora within a stones throw, I
Imagine, my sOn."-Puck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
A Neat Little Coat.

Here is a pleasing model for a
short coat to keep small backs warm
drring the cold days, Il is very sim
lily made, having but the shoulder
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

or henrietta and elaborated Win
Ianne velvet gisdle and reyors with a
bit OF embroidery for vest and cuHs.
Tie skirt IS a very graceful circular
model having a pretty nounce about
the bottom which parts In front to sug
rest an oyerskirt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

some OF the French models Ia plaida
deaorye recognition both for their beau
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
A smart PraetIeat Gown.

The design sketehed here Is intend
ed for development in a soft wooden
fabric such as novelty serge. albatross
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
ELLIS COUNTY CITIZENS
PROTECT HOMES.
Continued from Page 4.

AT home at Maioney," was the
negro's reply.
Where were you Monday" he
was again asked.
II was at Maloney part of the day.
/ helped a family from one
house Ii another on Mr.. Maloney's
farm Monday morning. When this
was finished | started for Howard. Z
What time did you go TO the
Norris homer" he IA asked.
II reached there about ] 80 in the
afternoon. ! guess. vas the reply.
did you know Mr.. Norris was
away from home?" he was then ask
ed.
He replied that he did not.
He was then asked for a statement
with reference TO his movements
while at the Norris home.
His statement To the reporter.
which was heard by a large crowd.
was as follows and was In line with
previous statements he had made af-
ter his Identification by Mrs. Norris:
II guess IL was about / 80 Monday
afternoon when | reached MIR. Norris
house. / did not know he was away
from home, / approached the house
from the rear, coming up through a
raVine. / went TO the back door Oh
the house. II was standing parity
| open and | stepped inside the room.
Mrs. Norris was I'm an adjoining
room. / peered through a crack at
her. She was sitting on the side Of
the bed with her back 20 nae. Her
baby vas in q cradle which she Was
rocking. | did not speak { o her. /
slipped up behind her and struck uer
on tae side of the head with my fist.
I bit her four or five times In the
face | struck heavy blows. She fell
off the bed onto the floor and / got
scared and run. I did d commit
criminal assault on her, I went from
there back home at Maloney where I
stayed until they got ne this morn
ing ! had not been hiding ont; just
stayed around home. No one had
anything to do with this but me. I
bad 40 confederates. ! did not tell
anybody about IT antil this afternoon.
/ don't knoa Whv | did III. unless il
was just ii When ! vent 10
the house I Intended TO ravfsh the
woman. bat after beating her | was
SCARED.
rte 3a#1 mat @b@u ne goE8Nl4t%ea
the crime he knew he would he put
to death If ever captured.
lie was asked ii be- had any other
statnaeut TO make and he said that
there was nothing more be wished TO
sag.
when ths reporter was through
Nith bis interview the negro called
for Il drink Of water \ tin bucket
filled with water was brought him.
From this be drank as though almost
tamEshed 'Yoa had better drink ali
gou can, said some one. for you
wtlt be- la q hotter place than this
/ directly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
sheriff MinniCk Talks.

A reporter called on Sheriff Min
nick at his office this afternoon and
asked If he had any statement to
make in connection with the lynch
ing CT Steve Davis near Howard last
nLght Officer Minnick stated that
he did everything he could TO secure
possession Of the negro, bur all 10
no purpose AS O as the first re-
port reached here that the negro was
ia custody OF a posse, Mr.. Mjnnick
departed for the scene. When he ar
rived he said he found a crowd OF
four or five hundred men assembled
near the Norris home and they had
the negro in their possession. Mr.,
MinniCk talked to the men and plead
ed With them that In the event of the
Negroes Identification he be turned
over to him and the law allowed to
take it's course. This reques they
declined 10 comply with. From Mi
MInu&tk 3 statement IL seems that the
negro was taken before Mrs. Norris
twice The first time she saw him
she was "a Hltle uncertain about him
being the right a. Mr. AiunlCk
then asked the crowd to let him take
charge Of the negro and hold him
anil 20 had been definitely decided
whether or not he was the right man
par, Of The crowd had about made
up their mind 10 comply with the
Officer request. bat in the mean
time the men who We're guarding the
negro had stripped MIN and found
scratches on his body. These thcy
believed 10 have been made hy Mrs
Norris To her struggles with the
negro. He was 8gaiu taken before
Mrs Norris and this time she posi-
lively identified him as being her as
sail4uf After this the men would
nu' helr ro delivering the prisoner
fo 'tr officers but Mr. Minuick rN-
manned on the ground uutil nearly
% a. clock Ht said this afternoon
tnaf h, aad heard nothing from Gov
eynur L.auhau with reference to fhe
burning OF Davis He also said De
had not heard anything from Judge
4 billiard aud DO lid not know whether
or not auy effort would bo made tv
proaeeUt, the Nuyhers
There were oshrr officers uU ft-
rruuud ,n addition 60 Sheriff Niu
ntek. oui they vvgp unable to ju Au.
B thtne tova~t |lrogsetlue 'br ue-fa
4 ffe Nae newer In fhe haHte uf tfe of-
f1gFn sf AMI t.WF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

The leader then announced that
If. Norris, the husband IL the negroes
victim. would mount the improvised
platform and for every maj In the
crowd TO take OFF his hat and wave III
In bis honor. Mr.. Norris then came
TO the front and was given the saluts
ing Of hats wa ecompanied by vo-
ciferous APPLAUSE Those near the
stakes were then advised to get back.
The woman's husband Their picked up
a can and from IL saturated the fagots
with kerosene. He followed this act
by applying the torch and in an in
slant the flames were shooting sky
ward. The scene VAS indeed weird
and beggared description. The moon
passed behind a cloud and a sky OF
inky blackness. now and then illumin-
ated by fitful flashes of lightning. in
toned by low peais Of thunder. formed
a fit setting for the tragedy. More
fuel and more oil were added TO the
fire, increasing the volume of the
flames. The negro's shoes had been
removed and as the flames began to
SINCE his feet and lower limbs his
struggles began. He kicked this way
and that to keep his feet from the
seething flames which were increas-
ing all the time. but all efforts to
escape the frey ordeal were wasted
energy. He never groaned but n
time, and as the flames would shoot
above his head he would gasp at them
in an effort TO swallow them, thus
hoping TO quickly end his intense suf-
fering, His pants soon caught fire
and gradually the blaze ate its way
around his body. The fire was allow
ed TO burn slowly at first in order
that he might suffer all the tortures
possible. but when the flames began
enyeloping his body life was Don ex-
tinct. Soon his lower limbs became
rigid and the blood began to stream
from his mouth, making the scene
almost too CHASTITY to be described.
After the body had been burned to
q crisp it was lowered into the bon
fire and when the blaze was finally
extiuEuished nothing but a smould-
ering heap Of ashes remained. Soon
after it became evident that death
had come ia end the Negroes suffer
ing the crowd began dispensing. and
those who had charge of the work
went away feeling that another name
less crime had been avenged. In the
crowd were a great many ladies and
children of the Howard community.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Y~ swwa H8m

II AaTvas ~ an maasas AmA
hawawaFAfmm Tewnw farmer Zee md
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

~ nlfa Ire - the farm II naye
Woods about fwo ana ! half miles
aomth 1T Howard. Ta6 house they
Accupy Is d small two room structure
and ii situated back tn the field
soma distance from the public road.
The house il also about one hundred
yards or more from the nearest neigh
Dor. There is a grove Of trees near
by and ii was through these trees
that Steve Davis reached the house
Monday afternoon without being OBJ
served. Mr.. Norris moved to the
house last spring after buying a crop
from another party. Mrs. Norris is
about twenty-fonr years OF age and In
almost a perfect type of a brunette.
She is reasonably inteiiIgent and her
nesghbors regard her as a most ex-
cellent lady. IN fact she and Mr..
Norris are highly esteemed by all who
know them The snlpathy of every
visitor to the home was deeply touch
ed as they gazed upon a once beauti-
full face which had been fearfulIy dis
figured by a black brute. Those who
saw her were more determined than
ever that her assailant should receive
his just deserts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
The Request Of Mrs. Norris.

After the usgro had been ldenti-
fled hy Mrs Norris and when be had
been taken from her presence she
requested that he be handles and not
burned A messenger took this To.
quest TO fae crowd az the old house
And ehnn h. was publicly announced
there was universal assent. Yes"
same t1uuf some one IN tho crowd,
Ne are here TO aNeaEe Hrs. Norris
wrong and we are willing 70 De- what
ever she SAYS. Later a committee
@as scot 10 sae Mrs. Norris and she
Gnal1g said sha didn't care what they
did WITH hlm You may burn him
Cor q daS and a BALI for all I care.
sba told The committee They re-
urued and maize their report, which
was 40 once announced 10 the crowd
when r. was made kBDwn that Mrs.
Norris woald make uo protest against
-he negro betuE burned cheer after
cheer went $50 from the crowd. bat
Qulctude wss soon restored and men
began deliberately 70 arFaHEe f0F
the plans agreed upon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

INV MS +h A#tFAkSh ~ A* kAtffMr
while preparations we're being
made for he execution of steve Davis
threats 1T another Buthinr were
heard. ~ WAS knoNr no some mem-
hers - The crowd thar Albert John
sOH. the negro who il alleged = a. have
murdered j. "a Taylor near the cIty
g. tew months age. had been brought
taee go TIE N8xahaehie iafI This ia
formation sas given ont Literally aud
there Was general talk that after
Davis had beeu dispatched che mob
so8l1 match pa Waxahaehie aud
make short work Of johnson The
reporter hAA a0f been 9n Inv ground
flee minutes 8afil hr Wes told that
ghe leeoud lFmehtne @as being plan
ned WeH get him soon a. this
NQEA "a eKwf Wlth said fhe report
Informant a fe@ ulnatsa later
tha leader addressed fhs eFuNa lie
tHsf while tHex Mefe a*aaab1ef
there faf tts protection 81 fhvie wives
Gut aaHkhtefs fheF Proposed e.
afeue Ee murder ~ "a t8# and De-
f.mss Nau All Wnu HFN Is EAFne
tE IS Hax8hAHh5e tHH ri and
HHEF Ne M FN88
shE tsH aid Ete sp@mAer.
$safs a8eE band iH fte tfoWa seat
ANS Hese w~fe MANS #hs@ts 0g
Isl j NaAHbsKh@ Wen
tH lae M q arr
fM t~ aEeitm# sheriff 3EHHf
HW wvmk te faunafa asaaa khs
flssk wees e#ehea hsfv thag ia aghef
Mfa Ma r. fhe asfats faan# that
M e@sflen# - ~ wHh ste
fuNf IRE had The neaeu IL fhesf
ama @a8la mus aAte htm ap
%AvfaW 8samfeA @ms mf0sMmsa EhMs
sn effegf @aaH4 - maAw - Efsash
fnheMsH a6 seNMN thai ~ tuAI4
ss aahHn sh#sw ~ hmfBaa4sY 4HHmrs
"a foH hsaHe #sth me umfrAsa 81 aFss
ksHe hta aane# A8tek "A had
sa*n easwa Hs fh@ eammA Is V#Nt
AasAhm ~ Asna4sk as - nssss
fta4 ard hen EAe emas ~saasA ramssmg
81 heFv e 8@ y carried re agfssas
@m8 hAa pfamaaef ia 4 ptaxw safety
s il M#8 a@@m @Aw8AMK ~ as#s gAe
nMa a. aHaFe@a ~ 8hta fa amf
aesamM maFe Ma* hnan8 3 thH trip
- tAm aa1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Negroes Leaving Howard.

II was reported here today that
the negroes were leaving the Howard
country The Light reporter was told
that several families left there yes
terdag on their W yolition for
points in South Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

Mkaifs1E NrneN isis Toledo ID
IlaftH CstsFrn cure ASSET la
frruaflg. GefiuE directly upul tte
H-.sat GuH wIeeA# sMFt&Ees el rLE
rau E@sflvaHi#8s #It irw
rfIan FH lents ler bottle EnI8 Ga
af dtrENfta
RAISE fiais TamliY FlitH tar agr
@8