davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

boiler-plate iron. These sheets I
used in covering the pilot house to
prevent the sharpshooter from pick
ing off our pilot. 1 worked with the
men of the engineer department I'M
til 2 A. M. before we completed the
work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
PUBLIC SERVICE TT
Effective Jan. .

EiltcJlNt jan. =
Cars leave Railway Junctit
formatory every 30 minutes
l1.40 p. m.
Cars leave Railway Junct
Creek every hour from 5.t0f
connecting with New i3run
the hour. 9.10 p. m. car fro
last car that makes &C
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Bruins
every hour until s.d5 r. M
Sewaren, Woodbridge, RI
Cars leaving Perth Ami
and every hour until e.s1
and 11.42 2. M. conner
bridge, Railway and We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
ON BOARD A CUNBOAT
In JAMES RIVER

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
pirating Folsy's Honey and Tar.

Foley & CO.. Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as q throat and lung remedy. and
on acc = of the great merit and popu-
larity bley's Honey and Tar many i'm
e offered for the genuine. These
v'" limitations have similar sound
Beware of them. The CONT
S Honey and Tar is In a yellow
AAsg for 1t and refuse any auh-
hest rerrn@'s for coughs
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
A New Departure

The Chicago, Milwaukee K St. Paul
Railroad has recently put in service on
It's Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining ear ever built
II ia 81 feet in length from tip to tip,
and its body is six inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. It
seats SO people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large enough
to permit the working Of six cooks which
with six walters and a conductor max
up the crew The dining cars hereto
fore in service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number OF patrons OF the Pioneer. so
that It became necessary to have q
argcr car.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
You Sometimes Want the Best

II isn'l always that you want the best
but when You subscribe for n metropolis.
tan daily newspaper, for any reason,
YOU want one which will give you all
the ucNs, and IN clean and reliable
form. The Salt Lake Tribune publishes
every day in the year a complete news
paper. Its intermountain news, It's min
ing news, and its news from Washing
ton, and in fact all parts Of the globe. is
complete and reliable. The Daily and
sunday Tribune are only % cents n
week. $lOO month, delivered by
carrier or mail. anywhere. The Semi
Weekly Tribune. "A complete newspaper
published ON tuesday and Friday, is
but $l5U a year. Sample copies free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The monthly priesthood meeting OF
the Alpine stake convened IA Science
hail, American Fork, Saturday, June 3.
at 10 a. M, President s. l.. Chapman
presiding.
Meeting was opened by singing the
hymn, The Time Is Far Spent
Prayer was offered 10y Elder Joshua
Adams.
Roll call showed an average attend
ance. Minutes Of previous meeting
were read and accepted.
Those recommended Tor ordination 10
the priesthood were instructed in their
duties by President Chapman and
unanimously sustained.
Frederick Wurlton. Israel Lott. VIM
A. Wright aud freeman Royle. called to
90 on missions, expressed their willing
ness to respond to the call; invoked
the aid OF the Almighty and the faith
and prayers of the Saints in the dis
charge Of their missionary duties, thus
hoping to be able to accomplish some
good.
j. c. Beck Of the Alpine ward, lately
returned from mission TO S, andinavia.
related some ul his labors aud exper-
fences there. The work is spreading in
that land. The Sainlslhere are good
honest, kind hearted people.
Robert Evans, presid mt oi The b. y
U Alpine stake organization, explained
the good work that is being done there Ia
tit and qualify our young people for the
ministry. Advised parents to encour-
age their children to take a course OF
study in that school.
Singing, TThe Spirit OF God Like II
Fire Is Burning"
President Jas If. Clarke read from
the latest issue OF the Juvenile lnstruc-
tor an article from the pen Of President
Joseph +. Smith, etitled, LET the
Children be Baptized" in which is set
forth that children OF the Latter day
Saints should be baptized ~ soon ~
they are s years OF age. President
Clarke commented ON sud article and
illustrated its uuthlulucss. Advised
flthcts 10 keep prominently before the
minds OF their children the different
ordinances and blessings OF the gospel,
so that they may become thoroughly
imbucd M their youth with proper
sense OF true religion
President \. j Evans commented
iavowbIy on President Smiths article,
pointing out the benefits to be- derived
from its practical observance. Desired
bishops to keep a correct record Of all
ON missions from their wards, aud how
long they have served, 30 that Others
may be kept in wew to take their place
when they return.
President S. l.. Chapman was pleased
o. hear the young elders, who are soon
to leave ior missions abroad, express
their pleasure IN being called Was
sure they would return from the mis-
sionary field WISER better and stronger.
Quoted some gems OF thought expressed
by President Brmhall ut the late grad.
nation exercises in Provo. Advised
parents TO go to the y. y q and see
TIE great progress being made boy their
sons and daughters in ant and science.
Il d 4.
aud mothers hearts with pride aud joy.
Singing from page 30.
Benedictiou by Patriarch William
Clarke.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Positively Cured-Cured Quickly and
Permanently by the Use Of Kellett's
Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden.

I
Permanently by the Use Of Kellett's
Oil and Sweet Spirits Of Eden.
These are the most marvellous RENEE
dies of the age. Oil OF Eden disuolves
and removes through the pores of the
skin all impurities. Sweet Spirits of
Eden increases the powers of the nerves
through the circulation OF the blood +,
thus making every organ OF the system
perform its proper work. Taken in con
junction, these remedies will cure the
worst cases OF chronic rheumatism,
even Of years standing. kellett's OIL
and Sweet Spirits of Eden are not cheap
remedies, but inexpensive cures. They
cost the SUN Ut S500--a doctors bill
costs much more Take your choice.
Note the fact that ordinary cases of
rheumatism (that is, rheumatism that
has not reached the chronic stRte) may
be cured 10y the use OF Oil Of Eden alone.
which COTS but two dollars per bottle.
Oil aud Sweet Spirits OF Eden are put
up in small bottles. The remedies are
highly concentrated-you do not pay for
water.
II you desire further information aud
proof, drop post card to the California
Co-Operatve Medical Company, DOG
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, or, better
still, purchase two bottles from your
druggist and test the goods yourself
For sale bv I. j. WadSworth, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08

rs RATE OF WILLIAM GURNEY.-
Creditors Will present claims, with
Vouchers to the undersigned, at the
residence Of William Quincy two
blurks north of the Il, G.. W. r. Il.
Depot, ON Fourth West St., Leh, Utah
Co, Utah, on or before October 7th,
1903.
WILLIAM GURNEE,
Administrator Of the Estate of William
Quincy licensed.
Al. Evans, Attorney.
First Pub. June 5, 'O5.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

consult NOuillS 'i'Ihi OF lhe respective
signcrs, for further information.
ESTATE or joins S. WEBB
Creditors will present claims,
with vouchers, to the undersigned at
his residence one and one.hali utsl
block north OF the h. G.. ". Il. X
Depot, Lohl, Utah Co., Utah, ON or
before October 1th, 1908.
GEORGE q. WEBB,
Administrator of the Estate OF John S.
Webb. Deceased.
Al. EVANS, Attorney.
lF'rst Pub June S, 'Oj.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

No, 6022,
In the District Court, County OF San
Miguel, May 10, 1905. John Pen.
daries VS.. Antonio Maria Montoya
and Juan Desiderio M%ontoya.
The said defendant, Juan Deslderio
Montoya Is hereby notified that a suit
In Ejectment has been commenced
against you In the District Court
for the County of San MigueI.
Territory OF New Mexico. by said
John Fendaries, to recover possession
Of that certain piece, parcel and
tract of land and real estate situate,
lying and being In the county of San
Miguel Territory of New Mexico. TO
wit: II hundred varas OF land In
width, situate at the canon dc Manuel
itas, precinct No. 80, bounded on the
north by lands belonging to Jose AL.
bino Trujillo; on the east by the
summit of the hills that divide the
Manuelitas creek and the Canada del
Rocio, and on the west by the summit
OF the hills that divide the Manuelitas
creek and the Sapello river. and on
the south by the lands OF Pedro Il.
Trujillo, and also to recover Judgment
in the sun OF Two Hundred dollars,
damages for costs Of suit, etc, that
unless you enter or cause to be en-
tered your appearance In said suit on
or before the Bird day Of July A. D.,
1905, decree pro confesso therein will
be rendered against you.
O. A. LarraZOlo, ESQ, Las Vegas. N.
NJ, attorney for plaintiff.
SECUNDINO ROMERO,
5-95 Clerk,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23
TEST OF THE EYESICHT OF
CHICAGO & ALTON TRAINMEN
The Examiner Spends a Day in Kansas City-Cig.
arctic Smokers Stand Little Chance--Train
men Fear Examination.

w. +. Perdue, Chicago & Alton rail.
way instructor and examiner In train
rules and signals, spent last Tuesday
In Kansas City examining tralnmen.
I'VE keep a pretty close watch" Mr..
Perdue said that evening. to see that
our men don't get color blind. What
IS the worst evil to working trainmen?
Why, cigarette smoking. There Is
nothing which will affect them quick.
or. When a mar comes In with a
tinge OF yellow between his fingers we
put 1t down at once that there's q weak
spot somewhere. He gets a long
black mark, mentally. before he ever
starts on his examination. He has to
20 through a most rigid examination,
and II he has smoked long It's more
than an even chance that something
VIII be found wrong. The use of to-
bacco, as a rule, Is not conducive to
color blindness, but often 1t Is caused
by Its use. See that little glass disc
there with movable colors? Place It
against the little loophole in the door
and the colors become perfectly plain.
Anyone with good eyesight can tell
them. Still, 1t Is that little changing
color that knocks some men out Of
good jobs"
Trainmen Fear the Ordeal.
There seems to be some sort of a
terror In Mr.. Perdue's car to train.
men. Some who have been employed
for years and know every signal, rule
and color as well as a child knows
Its A. B. Cs, become confused when
they enter the special car, and make
almost ludicrous blunders. 81 send
everyone out of here" Mr.. Perdue
said, when a trainman comes in.
I've seen old switchmen tumble
around and stammer out an answer
which, If they were down in the yards,
would never be given. The majority,
however, are examined and go in a
very few minutes"
speaking of stammering," Mr.. Per
due continued, reminds me of a case
l had once down on the eastern divi-
sion. A man anne into my car who
suffered. He wished to take the ex-
animation and had made up his mind
to go through it without letting his
ailment be known. He got along fair
~ well for a few minutes and then
lost. | gave him a little notice to
read. The man turned red. He choked
up, sputtered, spit and simply fizzled
OUT Not a sound came. OF course he
walked away without his papers.
A few hours afterward another man
came into the car, gave the same
name and address as the man who
suffered, and went through the exam
nation perfectly. He said the other
man was his cousin. 1t didn't seem
right to me, and l informed his pro-
posed employer. In a short time the
man who suffered appeared with the
papers and asked for the position. But
he lost again. He suffered. His en-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

Good business, easy to manage, fine
stock Of goods In good location. Call
and investigate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23

W, u, Smith, the passenger brake
man, is a shoemaker by trade and he
has resigned his position and opened a
shoe shop at $40 Grand avenue.
Paul u, Parsons. formerly division
storekeeper ut Rock Island, Ill, has
succeeded Charley Robinson as bag
gageman at the Las Vegas depot, He
lately arrived here with his wife and
has been employed at a desk In the
division superintendent office tenn
porarily.
Charles NJ. Robinson still earns his
living by the sweat Of his brow. lie
quit smashing baggage and went to
switching In the local railroad yards
for the reason that there are thirty
more dollars per month In the latter
job. though 1t Is little more hazard
Gus than work In doors.
Dan Elliott has been roadmaster on
the south end for the past twenty.
two years and his brother, J. II. El.
lott. has filled a similar position on
the north end for eighteen years. The
brothers occupy separate desks In the
same office In Las Vegas. NJ. Brock.
enridge Is clerk to Dan Elliott and II.
Il. Barnes to Jack" Elliott.
49,
The extra freight trains which tried
to pass on the same track at Ojita yes
terday at noon were double-headers
In charge of c%onductors Smyer and
Joe Burks, with engineers Foorite and
Leighty AZ the throttles on the 1908
and 1876. west bound. and Engineers
Seelover and Bursk on the 1893 and
747. east bound. There was consider.
able damage to property, though the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23

enginemen and tralnmen escaped with
no serious injury, Traffic on tho road
was not delayed by the accident, as
passing trains ran around the wreck
on the sidotraCk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23
Stubs viii Bid.

W. r. Stubs, the Kansas politician,
who Is responsible for the election Of
Governor Hoch perhaps more than any
other n man, will be m of the bid.
ders for the work on the Belen cut.
off. This will be n Of the heaviest
pieces of railroad work ever done In
the mountains. The contract for the
work will be let within the next thirty
days. Stubs says he will submit a
bid, but will be surprised il he gets
the job because competition will be
brisk and many contractors will sub
nit their bids without first making
an inspection Of the proposed route.
Started by a Spark.
Thursday night as No. so came in
Colonel Lewis, conductor, discovered
fire in the roof of the depot in Alamo
gordo, n. M. He gave the alarm and
soon the depot gang, including two
callers, were fighting the flames which
had eaten a small hole in the roof.
Only a few moments longer and the
depot would have been in a blaze.
Only a small loss resulted. 1t is
thought that an engine spark started
the blaze.
The Santa Fe stockholders number
ed 1923 in 1904.
Charley Smith, the switchman, is
afflicted with painful rheumatism that
will not down at the bidding.
B. l.. Corey, chief clerk and cashier
at the local freight depot, Is under a
physicians car at the hospital for a
few days. His place is being accept
ably filled in the meantime by Harry
Haskell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23
Had Four Wives.

UV00 VS0V V'VSos
Following the murder and suicide
OF last Thursday night In Pueblo. Colo,
II develops that Frank Cowel. the muir.
derer, o former conductor out of Las
Vegas, left no less than four wives in
the state of Colorado. He had been
In Pueblo but a short time when he
shot to death Stella Boice and imme.
diately afterward sent a bullet crash
ing into his brain, ending his wv life.
The remains were sent to Grand June.
ton, where 1t Is said the woman he
last married ia living. Those who
have identified the remains state that
Cowel had wives living In the towns
Of Ouray. Cripple Creek, Denver and
Alma. Complete confirmation Of
these stories is not yet at hand, hut
investigation Is being made Of the
statements.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-23

ployer was looking for It. He got no
job"
, 1905-10-19
IKE a OF
UNHEALTHY
By HARRY PRESTON


Allen strobe across the grounds in
lGcr afternoon and sought his favoritc
retccat-a rustic seat in the shadow OF
the ro-ches rear the northern wall. He
opened a magazine he had borrowed
f.ou The superintendent Office and
atrgvc to interest himself in the ages.
b-t the articles seemed to be composed
Ct meaningless jumbles of words, and
the Illustrations seemed distorted and
Unreal. He dropped the magazine with
= a.%I and closed his eyes. He was
N-.!, very tired.
He was afraid, too, that Thompson
would come along and worry him
about the codicils of that will. Thomp-
son Ind been dead these five years.
and. borrower, those codicils had been
ti-c! . his satisfaction long before his
GcE?. @. but Thompson seemed totally
in:iG rent to the trouble lie was caus-
'"~. lDstcad of staying peacefully in
his gave he came poking along ut any
OLD l.)ur of the day or night asking
ycu~t tbsurd questions and making all
sort If annoying suggestions.
Aiken had spoken to he's uperintend-
cat a1ont Thompson that very after
i.20n. He had said pointcdly that if he
wcrc to stay here they must keep
T~A3-pson out. The superintendent
iai been very kind. He had assured
.Ni3ca the matter would be attended to.
lie l,:de him worry over it no more.
then the superintendent had look
"l q. him pitying'y. Allen was keen
o. gh to recognize the pity in that
glance.
II wa strange that they should pity
hi; crerything was strange. Nothing
had been real since that day in the
courthouse when he was conducting
The states case against the election re-
u2atcrs-whcn the walls had cavcd IN
so suddenly and he had felt the
strange. tiuglinG sensations in his toes
and finger tips and some one had put
hi. a"2ns about him just as the black
ness mad come on.
They told him-thc doctors and the
Eu:'2"-that this place. where he had
&rTai2ncd, was Il private sanltariun;
that he was ovcrworscl and must
, 1905-10-19

one day Mr.. Tait'S promises were in
Vadcd by n family consisting OF father.
mother. SOn and two daughters. hear
ing Il ~pondcrouS manuscript volume of
poems. AL written by ourselves as
the mother said in Il joyous key. The
title was "a Poem For Every Day III
the Year and Two For Sundays" by
Mr.. and Mrs. MullinGar and their son
and daughters. Mr.. TAFT was non
Dluscd. and the mother seemed inclined
10 sit down and await his decision.
However. Il visitor OPPORTUNITY arriy-
ing, they said they would call again.
They did so. but the publisher was
mot at home and they were turned
over 10 Mr.. Bert-am. who assured Mrs.
Mullingnr. with his best air of wisdom.
that poetry never paid.
"And yet" said the lady III Il re
proachful tone. Sir Walter Scott made
thousands of pounds by his poems"
Yes, and SO did Byron and Moore"
chimcd in II of the daughters. with Il
severe look. and other poets too. Look
mt Rogers
In vain was Mrs. Mullingnr assured
that these were exceptional circum-
stances. She was confident their book
would sell. Mr.. Bcrtram mt last got
out of the scrapc by suggesting that.
rs Mr.. TAFT was unwilling TO publish
books of poetry, they should try Black
wood. He docs not say whether Black
wood was duly grateful or whether he
published the book, but as it has never
been heard of it is very probable he did
not.-ChambcrS' Journal.
, 1905-10-19

.--ugniny.
ccIsed Ia
him. 10 feel that
son time in tie I..- matters would
adjust themselves properly. As to the
present, he was content to sit Mt her
feet and listen to her full, rich voice.
One afternoon when The reading WIS
ended for the day and the sun made
long shadows of tie trees Allen rose
and stood looking at her thoughtfully.
You sec," he said, Il don't know
whether you are real or only Il phan.
tom like Thompson, and so l may
speak freely. If you are real, 1 love
You. If YOU are unroal-well, then !
want to stay here like this for the rest
OF my days
The girl flushed scarlet. She dropped
the booh and fed across the grounds.
Allen stood watching her fight with II
puzzled rrown.
suppose she l. just another p.lan.
tom like Thompson-supposc she ii!
he muttcreI. and the bare thought OF
such n possibility made him sick al
heart.
Il " ) q -
1t came like a flash. Allen was walk
ing toward the beechcs one sunny art,
ern9on When something seemed to snla
inside his skull. He stopped in his
tracks and stood for Il moment daZei
and trembling. Then II great Joy we'll
ed up in him. Tho numbing fog had
fallen from his mind. Everything was
perfectly clear now. 1t w&s all ovc":
he was n well nan again. He could
take up his life where lie had droppel
it..
He made his way to the beechcs ana
sat down, but as he did so Il sudden
fear frightened his throat. How about
this girl, who had come to mean so
much to him? Was she Il reality. or
had she been only an image of his tired
brain: Suppose the latter were the
case.
He heard voices and lifted his Y
Across the lawn the superintendent
was approaching, and with him was
the girl. Allen lcaped to his feet and
ran forward.
"rhank God" he cried beside himself
with joy.
The superintendent looked at him
narrowly for a moment and then seized
his hand.
"Ah,' he said, Il thought it would
come. You may well thank God. Mir.
Allen. 1t n Il narrow escape from
permanent trouble
He turned to the girl beside him.
"Oh, by the way, Mr.. Allen, this is
my daughter"
Allen laughed happily as he saw the
girls face crimson.
1T was because of her thanked
God" said he quietly.
, 1905-10-19

Let me see" said the minister who
was cN,ug out the marriage certificate
and had forgotten the date. this is
the seventh, is it not?''
"No. r." "m1prn' The bride. with
some ah'w Of indignation. This is
ON n'"', II Hrv one should ask
yw ''" Tr qua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

ne CAUSE ls known % the Police FOR
che MurdSr and SVloldO.

the Murdsr and sVloldO.
Sioux City. iowa. Oct, i7,--walls
driving IN . hack nom q hotel to q
railroad station. =, n. DAFroW, aged
90. shot aud killed his sons wife, LII.
Ian barrow, aged IS, and then shot
himself IN exactly the Saua Place--ths
Iight temple--both dying instantly
The hack driver Immediately upon
hearing the hrst shot, and without
stopping TO Investigate, started for the
police station, In two OF three min.
utes be heard a second shot When
the police station was reached both OO.
cupants Of tAe carriage, sitting upright
on opposite seats, were found to DO
dead,
The Cause Of the murder and suicide
has not developed, D. II, barrow
and the woman came TO the AOcade no
EEL Ia this city, on Oct, 10, registering
as IN n Darrow and wife "
They went away, but returned again
Saturday and this afternoon started
Tor tho Milwaukee station, ostenslbly
70 take a train for Sioux Fails. the
hOme Of Mr parrow'1 son.
Letters were found on tho dead Wo
mas person, unsigned. bot apparently
nom her husband, Indicating that they
had trouble, but protesting undylnE
love for asr, aad saying thai the writer
10 dying OF a broken heart.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

WhIsiaglsa. oct. % .--ia ths eass ~
81 =. Wimhisa gusses iienry liant
49, 80 eEbgsme eogTt ~ ne Ualts6
Nafss fg9ty F8gefaed las arsisiea %
~ 6lsNtt egaft fgr fts sa,dheFn a.
tf.et ~ Geassfs Ths 4 ide eass b.
Stia Uaaeg Fiales Jafgs epssF iu
'srf ane lha seafeea q 8 N@
l11fEa ~ rfFFa n
81 rs FNer.
~ "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Tampa. fia oct, tf,-Afier
hsfs : gesf saaeF - sssened aana.
q nagmoad Ppfly. foemeFif msmbeF
~ 80 sga haFf q Msfidh. 8. o..
Wasia4 thefe 81 anbssIiemeal a. pah
He faaaa has ssen arrested ~ CttS
fieeelits nall ead D isSted b police
stafiaa q ttls blsee PtfFy kas hesa
tnspn heFe a. n W Meittyre aHd
kas teea rspseeeniing . eoaeeFa
tse4n a. ne n1isinaFe aapg'g eampa
~ He hes e Nifs aa4 Hires Shit
ffsa hefe. slra hsoiheF a. RaraW.
~. eoHlfacfaE Ths ioeai beiiee
Nle aEkea iasi NeY - iooE suf to-
hiH SO thef sgecreie6 b l6eaiifyiug
tim iaiaT. " See batH . fespsetsd
crises hsfs 40 ~ airest caused .
assi.ea ~ a6mlfn D. IL ne maa
sapisl. BE- teslss ~ b Gritty u aay
Wime