davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

left in the road, and high enough
to keep one awake while the
driver casts his eyes aside at the
timber or some flower of unusual
beauty.
Much timber has been deadened
and the rail fence shows field of
from 8 to 20 acres of new aground.
We see de cotton an corn be-
ing hoed by de darby"
Most of our journey is through
the woods, which consists of
water oak, hickory, walnut, syca :
more, blackjack and other varie-
ties. Wild black and dew berries
in company with strawberries and
a multitude of beautiful and
fragrant flowers bedeck the soil,
out of which the monarchs of that
forest have grown. As we near
Lawson l find as fertile a soil as I
met anywhere in the Territory.
After we make our way through
the woods we came upon the
prairie or cleared land, and see
two Indians in the field. Mr..
O'Bleness asks, is that Lawson
yonder upon the hills"
Yes SIR" said one, Just 20
round the corner and up the lane
a half mile and you will be there"
We followed directions as best
We could.
j. William Miller.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
HURRY.GRAPHS.
Some Of the Things Seen and Heard
About in the Southland.
Hoffman. |. T

Hoffman, |. T.
Enroute to Lawson we find the
little log cabin in many a lane
and on the hillside.
Busy little springs are often
seen issuing from the hill side
and fastening to unite with the
larger streams which feed the
Canadian.
l notice the rail fence, even
stake and ridered" in the forests.
Poor farming on every side.
The negro works spasmodicalIy,
the Indian scarcely at all.
The country is opening its arms
to the whites for Improvement
and cultivation.
Better examine every other acre
in the |. T., before you buy, since
the soil is very changeable and Of
ten for the worse. You will not
find conditions like Central and
Western Kansas where most of
the soil is good. Corn looks good
as we'll as oats, wheat scarce, but
fine.
There is no local law, but all
seems peace and order. l believe
the people are as ready for state.
hood as any territory. ALI the
Indians / met and talked with are
as we'll educated as the average
man. | saw no bows and arrows
nor feathers on any of them, they
dress like whites.
Though the country is laid out
in section lines we must travel
eight miles to 60 six. Up hill
and down, over rivulets, streams,
gullies and hills we move toward
our goal. Plenty of stumps are
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
The RAILROAD NORTH.
Active Work Commenced on The Gulf,
PldinVille and Northern.

The Norton Champion of May
oath says:
After some preliminary work
in Plainville, Saturday the survey
proper on the Gulf, Plainville
and Northern began at this place
Monday morning.
A line was run south from
Plainville over the county line
bearing a little west through the
Bice canon almost to the Saline.
A good practical route was found.
This morning the surveyors start
ed north from Palinville.
The road will be built practical
ly on route being surveyed. At
Norton the road would have a con-
nection with the Rock Island and
BE- M. two Of the big railway
systems of the country and would
have connection with a Gulf
system.
On the south the HAYS City
company is at work and doing
everything to make a connection
with Geat Bend. They have en-
ployed the surveying crew of Ed.
L. Peckhsm. the builder of the
Great Bend G Gulf road which
runs from Great Bend on through
Oklahoma. In fact Peckham is a
of the HAYS company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
A Western Story.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch of

The st. Louis Post Dispatch of
a recent issue says:
A young athlete went out there
for his health. He had been a
crack Splinter at school. He got
a job on a ranch, and the first
morning up the ranther asked
him to 90 out and corral flock of
sheep that had been out on the
range for several days. The
fellow started out afoot. Better
take a hawss,' said the rancher.
o, | don't care for one, said the
young man. I'm good on my
feet He was out all day. and
when he came in he was dragging
his feet. l told you to take a
hawss, said the rancher. Them
sheep is frisky.' o, | got the
sheep in all right. said the youth.
What kept me out was those
blamed lambs. 'Lambsl' said
the rancher. They're amt any
lambs with that bunch Funny
if there aren't, said the sprinter.
Come out here and look Til e
rancher followed him to the cor
raj, and what do you think that
fellow had in there9"
Give it up" said the Steam
boat Man.
He had 90 jack rabbits"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
LOCAL NEWS

E. R. Moses Jr., left Monday
for trip 20 Kansas City.
The Great Bend High School
Alumni will hold a banquet at the
Moses Hall, next Monday evening.
{. Reeder returned Tuesday morn:
ing from an extensive tip through
California and other western states.
State Deputy W. H. Mosher, of
the Macabees, is in Hoisinpton,
working up a class for initiation
into the lodge there.
Mrs. S. W. Spangler and daughter
were down from Jetmore Tuesday.
Miss Spangler will enter the Great
Bend Business College.
The high school exercises Mon
DAY afternoon were attended by
a large audience. which was we'll
entertained. Each and everyone
OF the students on the program
deported themselves with credit.
The international Electric
Chsutauqua at Moses Hall last
night was well attended and All
who were there were we'll pleased
with the entertainment. The
moving pictures were good and
the illustrated songs were well
liked BY the audience. There
will be an entire change of pro-
gram tonight and some of the
shown have never been.
seen IN this. country before.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Ira Brougher, one of the men,
bers of Pap Thomas Post G. A.
R.. has donated 100 iron markers,
properly numbered, to place at
the graves of the old soldiers, in
which can be placed the flags.
The old comrads appreciate this
kindly foresight on the part of
Mr.. Brougher. SO of the markers
were set out today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Col. Geo. W.Greene is able to be
down town again. although he still
suffers with inaammatory rheums-
tism in the fingers and toes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Most of the Missouri papers are
supporting Harris for Governor
of Kansas. We knew all the time
they would finally get back at
Kansas for electing William War
ner United States Senator for
Missouri. -Concordia Kansan.
One good turn deserves another.
Warner is a pretty good man for
Missouri. Harris is all right for
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

The busiest place in town.
You'll find it in this Office. Come
in and see us when you visit the
street fair next week. Our latch
string is always out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hayes and
daughter. Miss Grace, left Tues
day morning for a visit to their
old home in Iowa..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

For watch and jewelry repair
ing you can not do better than 60
to Geo. NJ. Winstead, 1919 Main
street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Your clothing cleaned and pres
sed promptly and neatly at the
most reasonable prices. Frazier's
1919 Main street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

A little grand child of Joe
Walters, who lives near Seward,
was taken i'll with spasms in the
park Wednesday afternoon, and
was taken to DR.. Morrison's
Office where the doctor treated it.
There was some fever in the child
when they came to town, and then
in the. heat and crowd in the park
the spasms developed. The child
was getting along very we'll that
evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

The Leoti Standard reports a
rainfall two inches over Wichita
county last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF JAMES THOMAS
NALIY.

Died May %, 1890.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice they loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in their home
Which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom has recalled
A boon his love had given.
And tho his body moulders here
His soul is safe in heaven.
Friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
ARIZONA REwsPAPERMER WHO
WERE POLITICALLY FAVORED.

The ST. Johns Herald News says:
We fnd that newspaper men we're IN
evidence Ol the tickets OF the rcpuh.
lican end democratic parties In Ari-
IONA this year. Captain John e. ITO.
cue. a past master In the Cart pro
servatiye,' a. you know, goes 10 the
council from Apache Hon. j. D.
Cleveland editor OF tho MoFoncl Lead
or. won the aurels ia the race for
councilman ia the democratic strong
hold of Graham county himself a o..
publican Hon Thomas a. Woodin.
editor Of the Arizona Blade, q demo.
crat and good one. goes o. the
council from plnal county The Her.
.Old-NeWa editor passes by his own
ease without a single shuddor T..
I'D Diyolhess proprietor OF the HOl.
brook Argus. o. republican from gen.
orailons back, though sim "a young
man himself made most excellent
fato for recorder in Navajo county, al.
though be- went down TO- defeat ~
there are other newspaper men who
ran, trot 'om uut and lei ns know who
they are
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
SARAH PLATT DECKER TAKES ISSUE
WITH THE PRESIDENT ON RACE SUICIDE

According 20 Mrs. Sarah Pratt.
Decker. oficial head OF all the FEEDER.
alod women'g clubs IN the United
States, President Rooaovolt'B slogan
against race suicide ls shortslghted,
th0ughtlesa, mistaken and directly
opposed 30 the hcttefment ~ the no.
ton through tho coming generation.
"rO the chlldioaa homes OF the
wealthy" said Mrs plattDockor at
Portland. Oregon. durlng the c0uven-
ton OF The State Federation of Wo.
mems clubs, the presidents race sui.
eide warning might apply, hat the
wealthy homes and the Childloss
homes are Far On the minority IN this
big country Of ours. so the menace
lo national citizenship is not 10 De-
looked loi there. Go among the
homes OF the poor and You will ind
the real menace - little children
swarmlng everywhere dirty. runnlng
wild In The streets. with little men
cal or moral training. subjected to
evil Influences and despite our splen-
did public school system. growing up
IN Ignorance Investigate the condl.
tions On the thlckiy populated sec.
lions Of any of our large cities aud
you Will hnd tho touhio 10 not the
scarcity OF children. but too many
children
"statistlcs from the Juvenile court
records show that the crest majority
90 child criminals come from large
families whore individual care or
training has been almost az lmpossi-
billy. where the unfortunate mother.
worn out physically bearing children.
discouraged ny poverty. with the re-.
aponslhility 81 motherhood blunted
by the clnmor OF her brood aad the
hopeloesness of ever being more than
mere incubator for the production
81 children, has frequently joined
with the shiftless father IN drunken.
ness
"Chlldron from such homos. horn
In squalof and vice and finding moro
ir the streets. could hardly do other
than become criminals or imboclles.
and IN lesser degree this o. true also
OF tho children who come In largo
br0ods even from the home where
some brave woman struggles hard
with the mothers responsibilities.
Sighting against poverty and diHcour.
agement and striving hard 90 incul-
cate good morals IN her children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
JEMEz iNniAHs GOING
TO WASHINGTON. b. c

Jose Romero. governor of joiner
pueblo. accompanied By Jose Ray
Chimnna, ex-governor Juan Antonio
Schlquin, captain of war. and Ioso
Ray Chiufiyi. interpreter. visited Gov
ornor Hngormnn "wednesday on thcir
way 10 Washington, where they viii
call upon President Roosevelt 10 pre-
sent certain grievances. which Include
a petition for a law tO exclude pale
faces from the Indian ceremonial
dances and 90 give the Indians thou
sands Of acres which the claim be-.
longod tu their fathers. but have been
taken by aettlerB since
Romero carries q Hiivbrhehded
cane presented bin ~ President
Lincoln. and carries the funds to pay
Tor tho journey Ia a large Raichel
which he never bets out Of his hands.
Governor Hagcrman explained "a
him that hia trip 90 Washington
would likely ho futile. a. Tar a. ~
covering lands riEhlfully taken d hl
settlers or excluding whites from the
Indian puphlua are concerned. bat The
Indians determined 90 pruceei 90
Washington nevertheless
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

spirit OF the west seems 20 have
reached iis flower there Energy.
audRcity. imagination, tenacity-all
the ylEor and yirility OF youth Is IN
tho place ID iR nov reaching out
across the desert nearly 200 miles and
bringing IN water system that will
supply a city ten times az large. as
well as all the irrignblo country along
the way. The new system viii cost
millions, and Los Angeos must mort
gage its future 90 pay for a. But T.
does Il as cheeriully and cOnhdeatly
as Il would lay out a new street.
The Extreme Northwest.
Tho city of Seattle Is another wond
az. u expended l2,000,0OO In new
buildings during October. II Is grow
Ing faster even than Los Angeles.
The rivalry between these cities ~
great, and each thinks Il will eclipse
San Francisco. Meanwhile. "oid
Frisco Is rebuilding herself with a
show OF reserve power IN money and
faith that astonlshes the country.
san Francisco does more husiaoHs
than all the other cities on the coast,
end her hank Cloarings easily sum
up more than the total OF an cities
west of the Missouri when Seattle
and Los Angeles talk of ecllpsing San
FranslCso they talk largely ON San
Francisco money. for the capital Of
the Pacific coast seems 20 have itR
headquarters at the Golden Gate.
However. The rivalry h healthy. and
benefits ull cOncoraed. it o. part
OF the spirit which has no precodonts
10 iio Il down
"Thls will be- the biggest city IN
the country west of Chicago. said
AN enthusiastic Salt Lake mon "Tho
railroads are centcring here end bis
smelters are going up which viii
make this the mining center of the
whole west As mlaing is the prln-
cipnl industry. you can SEQ for your
self that tho city which controls the
mining industry viii bp the biggest
city
Al Seattle the tnlk o. that on Puget
Sound the largest city ln thn unlted
States. With the Fiaglo exception ul
New York. viii spring up as "a result
.uf me development uf thc northwest
and ALASKA The Seattle people DO.
licvr thi6 al firmly as they believe
in lho punciual arrival of tOmorrow'a
sun Most 0f Thorn arc acting ac
cordlney. hy purchasing town lots q
dozen miles ur go from thr cector of
things They rec tho iimc when Sc
aitlo viii grow all aruund these lots
ns New Norh mss Jumped the Harlem
river
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Los Angeles meanwhile, Is figuring
on becoming a seaport by the expedi
cnt OF ane1ing the country between Il
and San Pedro. eighteen miles die.
tant Why not2 The only thing
lacking In Los Angeles happiness o.
a port, That iB something that can
be- overcome. and Los Angeles will do
a. Then she can announce % the
world her rivarly OF San Francisco
as an "enterpOt OF commerce"
an through the west De- 10 be en-
conutercd this darlng. confident spirit
Nothing stands IN Us way. Noun.
tains crumhle, deserts vanish. dis
lance loses ita terror. and civilization
springs into life. The west Is no
more 10 be represented by cowboys
and train robbers than New York
state Is 10 be- described o. the habitat
OF MOhawks aad AlgonquIns. Let the
cowboy join the bison. and let the
west be- judged by IS new character.
the only real character d has.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

vote - 80.
iesua aodllo bounty on esve,. \.
'u., y. ialamlllo. bounty on
N ~" stftts..... an
Guy Underwood. bounty on
NNNNt" fHahaf........ a.
N. T. Albera. bounty 90 covuts ~
state National Bank. balaace on note
OF ft,59G00 dated July 3.
ltua ttssss .ttss.s 1911. 0fh 0g
Bank of Commerce. 90 apply ON mite
Of May l. 1908 ...s.......1i,00 900 %
Adjourned 90 meet on call ~ ehair.
man. A. 0RuNsFEIsD.
A. ~. WALKER. Chalrman.
CLERK.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Tho boys Of Rocky springs had "a
BON game Last Saturday evening that
ended by Iach Russell rugninR uYor
Capt Ion Willis and knocking iour oi
Dts tcfh 0ui SneCdgilio (Tcnul
Times
% looks al Enough the Pullman pOri.
ore had been turning over the tlus 90
fhr company
NCIa Miles has been making a great
On vaudeville heH making D. with
h|s nguro aad clothes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Every great opposition has ita Eifiel
tower, Is giant swing. itB Ferris wheel
lbs captive balloon. or some similar
distinctive diylce for lifting its Wis
itOrs into the air nd thrilling them
with swift motion FAR above the EARTH
but Il Is planned that the Alaskan Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition. az Seattle,
Wash. Ia 1909. shall outdo them AL
In novelty with a giant diving golo
Dish"
Tho diving gold hsh" viii really
be a submarine boat, launched from
steep hin through n chute into Lake
Washington. and Il will be built "a
carry dozen passengers. who VIII
enter through a hatch In one steel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
RATION TO HAVE a
ROCK PILE FOR PRISONERS.

II present plans OF some Of the Of
hclala arr carried out Colfax county
will have rock pile ~ ita own and
prisoner, instead of lying In tho
county JAN during their sentences.
Will BE- put az hard labor aud reuulr-
ed 10 do 10 much work before their
terms are ended. says tho Ration
Rage. The rock ao crushed will b.
used In tho hattoring OF ColfaX county
reads Another matter which 81 be-
Ing considered IL that at taking the
prisoners out and working them GA
county roads. This. too. Will help
the project which has been laid ont
for tho county Better roads have
been planned and Il d certain that
work viii be done during tho eogt
year which will give the county OF
Colfax tho lsst roads Ia the Territory
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
Sells More o. cnamrrrtain's CO an
Remedy Than Of Al Others
PIT To9afhdF

Dir. Thos, George, a merchant o. M,
Elgln. Ontario, says: y have had the
local agency for Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since Il was introduces
into Canada. and ! soll as much of II
as I do of an other lines I have on
my shelves put together or 'he many
dozens sold under guarantee. ] have
not had one bottle returned. can
personally recommend thia medicine
as I have used II myself and given II
no my children and always with the
best rosulta" For sale b. al drug
rists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
REUNION or BLUE AND GRAY
VETERANS IN THE SOUTH.

Tampa, Fla. Nov Yesterday
was gala day for the great parade OF
blue and grqy veterans hRs attracted
an enormous crowd OF people from this
and adjoining states 10 the Florida
state fair. Tho parade OF veterans
through tho streets was an impress
siye sight. Ia addition 10 the veter
ans themselves, who marched Ia one
body, aona OF the veterans, and daugh.
tiers az the confoderacy and others
rode On carriages. The voierans are
being Hospitality entertained by tho
citizens of TAMPA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
ALLEGED HEIRS 70
a3.OOD.ooo 90 TO WORK

MrH J. "a. Blake. wife " Ina An
geloa trolley car conductor. who be-
lievrd himself about % become pos
soasod 81 l3O00,O0o his share ~ an
Immense English cetato which n waH
alleged had been settled has return.
"a 10 Prescott and resumed her POSI-
ton ~ waitress 60 tho Burke hotel
MIS- Blake refuses % admit that
be-. husbands dream of wealth was q
hailucinetion OF a hoax hut says the
money IL not now available and that
IN the meantime. she must so back 90
work
Blake gave un hia position ia t.oa
Angeles when be- heard Of the great
wealth coming to him and be. too. nc.
cordinF % tho statement 81 hln wife.
has been forced 10 seek employment
and has gone 60 phoonix. Ariz, for
that purpose
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
AMERICAN HORSES FoR
THE ENGLISH TuaF

London. koY 20 Two RACES HORSES
che property Ui Mr John a. koCnC
ave entered Peter Pan ioF tbe DERBY
and Court uresa zoe enc O8t esf
SEASON. Both horses have uthes vu'u
able engagements boz Englant Nr
kconc has already won thc oaks with
Cap aad Bells and his horse Do
gnlso captured tho Jockey Club stakes
valued az $4,000 ic ls now anal1us
iO add tho derby to BIS recuri oi
English Victories Win Mr nci
munis contingent o'ghiec- ycaFline
an NcNmarHlf America viii ho we'll
represented on iho English furI neRf
season
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
FOUND DEAD WiTH


Holly Ray. deputy sheriff of Edd3
county, came 10 Artesln with several
other parties ami secured the services
uf Dr.. :. Dale Graham 60 a post MOI
tenn ON the body al the native who
was either KILLED or committed sal
eide near Dayton laat week. az re-
ported Ia last weeks ArieHla Advo
cate Both sheriff Stewart aud Mr.
Ray we're assay when tho affair nC
nnrred. and as "a result the remains
had been Inferred with0W a salts
factory examination n was ufm0Fed
that tho man hhd been Shot in The
back and that be- had, therefore. ne
conaarly leon murdered Tho ex
animation showed that the shot cn
tered in front and might havo bOva
hred from q pistol iu the hand nf
the man whoao death o. caused
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
SILVER CITY HAS some
RECORD BREAKING wrATHrH

The silver City section has oxpog-
fenced one 81 She heaviest SNOW
STORMS that &C has known far soverai
seasons. Tho temperature dropped
iO q few degrees above zero. which
uucomforiahly cold weather Dor this
part 0f the world o. out 10 tho nf.
ilnaty This ia tho first snow nr even
cold weather OF tbc Wintor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

finned side u will be- equipped with
diving tanks. air chambers. gasoline
engines emergency Weights and all
other paraphemalla Of the most mou.
orn submarine boat
When the passengers are inside the
matches will De screwed down tigh,.
the signal given from within. anu
the cable Will be cast of Then tie
passengers will experience a sudden
rush. flash at the outer world seen
through the heavy glass portfolios. a
cloud Of spray a sudden thrilling
nluqge. then complete silence a grad
ual slowing up Of tho boat az she
slides through a strange green light.
deep under water
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
DENVER woMAN's HOUSE
BURNED TO TIE GROUND

Fire totally destroyed the rasldunce
occupied by ars ~ sheppard. On
llallrond avenue la las Vegas. at
in.io O'Clock "Wednesday night An
tho household effects On che nrat floor
we're saved The house was owned
BY Mrs Eaiclla LuAiig of nunYcF.
ana was valued az $4,000 There was
NO Insurance AIRS Sheppard ia
widow aud kept boardors The per-
aonnl encctH Of number of railroad
men who had upaiairn rooms we're
lost M the CONFEDERATION
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Tho task is TOO great, her brood too
large. the cali ot the street too strong.
Were her children fewer. her own
stre-gth would BE- more, she would
have less work 20 DO. more means
with which 70 provide and more time
for the moral training OF the citizens
she Is giving 90 the nation"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

think b. .hey had named this place
Polecat town it would have suited bet
ter. for ! never nnw the like of pole.
cate iu my llie-Ohfukoo cOrroanon-
denco. Soquachoo CTonn) News.
"Y0u we're talhiaF in your slpou
last night Mr smither8"
~ Waa2 Why didn't you walton me.
MrH smithCrs7'
n wanted 90 hear what you had to
saw
THAT gifC8 me On idea Hereafter
wien wish Goo say anything with
oui interruption iW eall Un Tm
asleep