davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-27

the said barrel will Ice rolled in at the
basement door No barrel came this
afternoon did it,"
you are not thinking of trading the
house for chicken farm" she per
sisted.
"NonsemSe.'
"Thcn-thcn"-
He regarded her for Il minute in ST
lence and then pompousIv observed:
II shall bn worry husy i'm thc library
this evening. and if any one calls YOU
are 70 say that | am not at home.
have a little address 10 write"
ooh, What sort OF an address? |
hope it is not one for some club You
remember how the Jolly Old Bows
made fool of YOU last spring. They
pretended they wanted an address. and
them
Recent. Wife, Rem,rLs
"Ston right tbere Mrs Rnwscr, sion
rirbt tbnrn", no exclaimed nc he nont-
cd his knife at her across thc table Il
know notbino about tho JoIr. ola Hovs
7 no,.or v.rotn a., address for the JolIv
ola Row. Tho ToII,. ola Rows cam po
ia grass for all of mo What do Won
mean whom Won saw thot thcv made a
fool Of mo-"
"U-hv tho, o,+ ,.,u IN writ. nm ,d-
dro,s aud thon shouted and l,ucbed
and guvcd Won :, thot Won couId not
deliver If Don.t Won remember how
thav stood Won ON vour bc,d made Won
climb a Ioddcr and rolled Won on =
horrars"
"Rv thunder woman are Won talk-
inc such taIl, +o mar Ara Won ont
of vou. beod. Have Won como nhnh
c,.alv sinco lort t1,o bousn This ,norn-
inrq por.sor I,,,,,,od NJ, po,v.o, an =
ladder, povso, rnIIod an , ho,rclr,
"Rut rnu toId ma ., whom Won c,mo
homo ,ho+ ufnbt"
..Nevnr, \cvcr in all This world ,
However we have had enough Of This.
Don't ask mo any mora nucstions for
7 shon't ,usva, thnm have no time
70 throw away ON lunatics"
Mrs Bovscr suhsidcd and - frw
minutes LATER Mr. Bowser finished his
dinner and went upstairs ana locked
HIMSELF in thc library
SIS If that he's going to nrarlirc ON
the wafer pmcs:'' asked The cook in Il
whisner
"Oh no"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-27
nittcr. nittcr Thonght,.

Boy (undcr Observation-Disclosures pa
asked mas hand he might have made
it condition that ii should be re-
served for him exclusiyey.-P cic Mele.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-27

lhe DuckOOaru ana tOucheu the morse
with his whip.
For some moments she gaZed after
him, the look of resolution growing
stronger upon her face. Then she
turned back toward the house
HE didn't use to he that way" she
unused aloud.
She returned to the kitchen and told
Mary to leave the dishes and get ready
for the journey to the city Put on
your blue dress" she said. AN wear
that piece of ribbon around your neck
that | got Christmas. We don't want
to be taken for dOwdieS. even if we
don't travel much. I'll wear my turn
ed pOlonaisc an silk skirt an wcddin'
hat. An, say. Mary, you'd better take
the so along that you earned by pick
in berries. NIcbhc we'll stay Il week
or two. mebbe longer. but ! hope the
$50 | got VIII take us through. If it
don't an we have II use yours I'll
make it up TO you fore school begins.
Now hurry. It's two miles to The rail
road. an the train %oc% at o.
But instead Of obeying. Mary stood
with an unwipcd plate in her hand.
specchleSs through sheer ama2rment
Father is COIN" She ga<pcl at list.
more as an assertion than Il question.
NO. your father isn't @oin'. Stcadi.
ly Hes busy Jr.t yoa an | will
go. au'-an' wc'lI 20 on business. Wen
find that place where the machines
are made an see If its nil wight. am
The unwfpel plate fell with crash
TO the floor.
Come come. ciiild; We mast hurry.
her mother went On. "Nuu jp an cit
ready. There amt mach time. for
We'll have to walk to The railroad" s..
still dazed and wondering. the girl
went up 10 her room aud agrJycd her
self in the gay hue dress Which had
thus far boon held sacred TO sundays
and rare holidays.
The new horse proved Morc unman
agcuhlc than anticipated and whom
johnson returned il was ia NJ VcTv
pleasant frame of mind. y he left
the county road amt turned into his
own lane Ac passed a i.,!i where som"
OF the men we're at work. enc of them
called to him iHquiriu-l..
"Ain't it bout t,m" irr the dinner
bell to ring"
why, yc-. of course. Mint it RUM
YETI" He looked ~ III, watch ana
then struck the horsn snvagely. Ten
minutes of l." IL called t. The mcn.
Drop your tools an como on to the
house"
He did not 20 on 70 thr barn with
the horse, but stopped Mt the kitchen
door and strobe in furioasly.
whats all this meant he began,
Then the unnatural stiffness made him
pause and glance around There was
no fire in the stove, ~ signs OF the
lood being cooked ANA III the sink
were the uhWa-hrd dishes OF the
morning what diu II mean: Ah I'M
reasoning terror al inc >i''hce began
10 possess NM
men ne Ca"Sh' SIN. "I " ie''er Oh
lhe 'aoie adure'' ct 10 himself an" he
oi'cNe" " e"N'''?' HIS apprehension
giving way 10 "ll-IA continents rs he
re'u'
i'e"I ii''N'''''.'' 'A' 't'''' p'I"h' l
an Eo''' AWAY i"' "''N "' 30 " give
N''iH !! 'eH'' Nv poo, emu - VOL,
WI. 'il Il lLiti' a. NJ IL W. llst SpON.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
GULF STREAMS ANTICS.
Fleet of sailing Vessels stalled or
Cape HaIteras.


Since the earthquake that destroyed
Valparaiso. Chile, last month mariners
have been greatly puzzled by the ac-
tons of the gulf stream. says Il special
dispatch from Norfolk. Va, to the New
York Times. North of Iatteras it has
been running in Il more nOrthprly di-
rection and more swiftly. with the re-
suit that vessels bound up the coast
get to Norfolk before scheduled time
and vessels bound down the coast be-
come stalled off Hatteras. where quite
a fleet of sailing vessels is reported TO
be.
The effect of the earthquake WAS felt
off Cape Hatteras, on Diamond shoals,
where Lightship - was stationed. Can
tain Hanson of the light vessel. which
recently caine into Norfolk for repairs,
told the story.
On Aug. Is, 10 and % the ship acted
very queerly. and we were at a loss TO
-aeeeHnt-for it," he said. The compaSs
swung from east t. northeast and b1ck
TO southeast. There was short cbopDy
sea. The gulf stream changed IFS
course, and for ten days we had no
current, while the water around the
ship changed from the familiar blue
of the gulf to a dirty green. On the
tenth day we found the stream flowing
past us as before. and there was no
further Interruption
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
'BARkERS" FOR CHURCHES
he"' Urged by Baptist Minister Ia
Arouse Christians,

THE methods which the soloons III,
.ne"'ers ana the great stores are using
10 attract the people must be used Inv
the Christian church if it ever homes +,
get out Of the rut it rests in now or If
IL expects TO be ready for the greotast
conflict in its history, which now is i'm.
pending"
ihls III pref was the message recnpt-
~ given to the Chicago BAPTIST Social
union by the Rev. p. S. Henson of
session, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church of Chicaeo who nd
dressed the social union banquet ot tho
AUDITORIUM on What the Church Nav
Learn From the World"
br' Henson denounced the nresop+
uecadence Of the church IFS comfort
TESS unattractive buildings. its slecnv
teIhoefs ana officers, its timid grosn
upon the problems of the world uo
even advocated the use of '.borkers,,
ana TO Illustrate his point told of ad.
ventures he had in New yorL COW. ~.
Chicago Tribune.
heh was young man Wander.
lhS around the streets of New yor,, -
ne' SAID Il was treated in the most
courteous manner by the gentlemen
W. %no s'ooa outside the ready made
ciothihg shops. They made me renI ot
, noiiie' invited me into their places and
treated me us if were an old friend
met a kind and elegant gentleman
,,.,e, iiSht IN the street who greeted me
Win all the warmth of brother Whom
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

twelve wears u'l"
u'Rourke was ,-Hnvirrci m i1urrieSs
county - burning stake containing
span "f horses owned ly hiin, upln
which be- carried iu-rrgn-'.
NrS, o'i;umbr and her two children
live in New Nols.- Jennie wrat, tU.rc
10 Governor Higgins. he last t'r1e
four months ag1. anl received a reply
stating that the governor would 10
what he conli for her father Tie
mother WIS ENABLE lee Support all ~
them Icy washing ami sewing and iinal-
~ wac cumcliel O. place four ~ them
IN - Nirl1crs orphan as~.gm. Auu1n-
dale. Staten I''au1. The girl icYn'e
a',lell hcr wn;hr-. AMI th' other ch'i
kept at home Is Helen. the youngest ~
the 81.
Jennie is devoted T. her flth'r and
was overcome with JOY when she
lna.noi that lie would be soon return
cd to his flwily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
VAST WHEAT FARM.
Big Experiment Planned In Russian
Grain For Texas.

Grant Robinson of St Paul Mimi.
has purchased 10000 acres of land In
Preside county, Tex. which he will
devote 10 the culture of macaroai
wheat on a scale the largest ever at
tempted in the world. says Houston
Tex correspondent of the st Louis
POSt-DiSpatCh. Extensive preparations
are now going forward for the consrm-
nation of the plans of the capitalist.
Seed for planting will be brought TO
the United States from the Volga re
gion of Russia.
The field will be cultivated ON the
very latest ana most improved method
of wheat farming. Monster STAKE
ploWs viii be utilized in breaking NJ
the land, In fact, all of the latest types
of farming machinery will he used on
the plantation.
Mr.. Robinson proposes TO have the
largest and best mana. ed wheat farm
in the world. He will build Il system
of tenant houses and supply the wants
Of his laborng men from commits
sary. \ school will he built for The
children of the laboring men as well as
churches, etc. The farm is near Nalen-
tine. accessible to the railroad. and has
proved under tests to he admirably
adapted TO the culture of macaroni
wheat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

he found was from the south. Afiel
some pleasant conversation he invited
me q "a with him L. see him draw q
lottery prize. aud - iuslsienI was be
that had a hard time setting away
from him.
That j. tie Kind Of thing We need In
our churches. ln all my life Ia the
great cities of this country never
have been met CA the street Icy a stran-
ger aud invited into a church We
must take On more of these lessons
from the great stores. the iheaters aud
the saloons. The world understands
how 90 rope men In How long are
the children of light going 10 lie over
ridden 10y the children of the world:
The greatest conflict in our history
is coming All the signs point 10 IL. |
am an optimlst. and | believe the
church will come out victorious. We
should feel and act more Ike the
trusts.
We have business men in our
churches. What are they doing 10 up
build the church, Is there lack of
gray matter in the Uranium OF the
church? Is there lack of powert No.
II is flat the men Of brains lead double
lives. In their business they are keen,
alert men, but in the churches they are
afraid. II is sadly true that the world
has learned much that il should not.
We have learned how tn trip the light
fantastic toe AMI how TO make money.
Many a church member could beat any
Shylock in demanding the pound Of
fe h. But this is small compared with
what we are missing. We want to be |
ready. The little Jap was ready when /
he lcaped at the throat Of the Russian
bear. We are running in the ruts.
IF the church woull mobilize its /
brains and Use the great talents that ii .
has it would spring forward with leaps .
and bounds"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
How To Make Hens Law.

Hens pay, If they lay-as every ex.
perienced poultryman knows. The
problem is how to make them lay. T..
Porter Of Waterford, Me, seems to have
solved the problem satisfactorily.
Read what he says: "As to Pages
Perfected Poultry Food will say that |
have used it lightly in my flock of 80
hens and am much pleased with it.
Have used it more or less for two
years past and expect to continue.
Haven't seen any like better. MY
flock are laying well-S22 eggs in
March, 4S3 the first seventeen days of
April"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

Alfred Vanderbilt is teaching his
show horses to become accust pmed 70
music says Newport tE. L. special
dispatch to the New York Times. He
has installed at his Oakland farm
training ring big music machine
which is run by an electric motor. All
the latest brass band music has been
purchased and is ground out By the
machine with such force that. althaueh
1t Is stationed in the ring it can he
heard out on the west main road. The
object is to so accuStom the horses to
BRASS band music that they will know
how to act when they get to Madison
Square Garden for the national show
in November
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
SANTA FE TRAIL MARKING.
srhasI ChiIdr-R &C. ri=sc the h'''i-
dsrs Ia I'o-isi ru.

The contract for furnishing li'
3 I,w.d.rs Wh,h viii d. u-,~l ip HiIi {
IN. Santa lie trail WAS awarded Dc
ceutly 10 &. ". Guild 'y tie c'ini 10
lee II il. Daughters IL ih' i.rr.r8'
Revolution. VIII aay. az Icr'aE"I iil
work 10 marking thc oil irlIi say'
Topeka GIsul rprrci' ln.irui %, i-,
Kansas city Times. The contract call.
Tor s, r.uty red granite hpwld"rs, Gao.
bowldrr To- be- not less than two l.s
hilh anil mo-, les than siNicra i..r....
wide. The powders are 10 come frDu.
Oklahoma.
one side Of the bowler Is 10 ir
dressed and hrar this Inscription:
"Saula Fc trail lS2. - Market
10y TIE Daugl;crs uf ,hc American
Revolution aud the state Of hausI-.
1886"
Tie liist ten STONES are 90 70" de-
liverel within thc uc.t few days. ual
fifteen are e. De- delivered i!n FIST 2
each following month. gar hIvil,s
will weigh from Loo ppuA3s 10 ou'
ton each.
Arrangements are being made -
have the powders placed ia position
10y school children. ANA lliS VIII Poe
made the occasion of "a holiday. In the
eastern part OF the stat, tn bpwldCrs
will be- placed more closely together
than in the splrs"lv settled section at
the west. Ton extra stones aul tra
bronze plates have al rady been ar.
ranged for. masking a total Of ninety
markers to he placed in The state.
Where the trail pissed through town
the bronze plates will Dee placed in
walls or sidewalks. The powders Will
he used in the country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
re al ARAB STEEDS.


Pine Desert Bred Mares aud Stallion.
Imported by HsAI-r D=srag.rt.
Tweniy-Seyen Arabian horses - ten
mares and seventeen stallion were
Recently landed AZ New York Fem tl.r
Anchor line steamship Italia. Thrg
have been on tie WAY from Alrph
Syria. since Aug - Ihi~ imp 4.ta'ian
Is said 10 lee the largest Of a.. kinI
ever made and j. ilic result II TIE u..'y
Trade ever issue e. an American. says
the New York World.
Homer Davenport negotiated tie fur-
chase The animals. he says. represent
the only strictly desert br,d tIJr1u d.
breds ever brought u the United
States and. according 70 the shelk Of
the AneZa tribe, the only "cluhy" or
horses. the AueZa would bregd from
that ever left the desert
In the stud are represented al of the
KhamSa. or five great strains of De cert
blood. Besides these there are In the
desert sixteen. other breeds whose blood
is held equal 20 the KhamSa. The padi-
raN'N VI AhNNf iAAlillsliN ltF y ~ wi
Nv the SheikS in tones of parchment
stretching back through centnries. the
records having been handed from sire
TO son.
Some of the animals were gifts to
Mr.. davenport. Among them is
mare from lIaSham Bey. the she.k of
all shcikS and governor of Apcza. \
brown stallion. five years old. brel by
the GOmuSa tribe of the Saba Ana2a.
Is present from the governor of Alep-
pO, who also gave DavcI. .,ort bay
tattooed on the under lip. beauty
mark given TO women of the tribe.
bay mare captured in war by the
Aneza from the slamar more than two
years ago is presented by the Achmet |
Haffez. This animal has the rarast !
head of any of the AneZa tribe. and she .
was looked upon as the tleetest of its |
horses.
The horses have been shipped to Mr.. !
Davenport's farm at Morris Plains. y. /
j., the government, as in all such cases
of certified stock, waving the quaran-
tine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
MUSICAL AUTOMOBILE.
Instead nf WarniE~ Hoax 10 Plays
FIRST Bars OF Preach Tame.

Instead of WarniES Hoax 10 Plays
FIRST BarS OF Preach Tame.
Peter Nicholson. the American auto
mobile enthusiast recently put into
execution Il harny inspiration. He his
invented a musical avt pl,ph.lc. writes
Paris correspondent of the New
York American AMI Journal.
Struck 10y The h'Gcp-sn2SS Of the
sound of the warning horn ot the mo
tor car whose mmelD,iouS hoHk sig
mails its approach, and impressed st.ll
more mfavcrably Iy the lu,ubrijus
wall of the automobile siren. he dccid-
ed to provide his own machine with
signal which would hc no less loud
titan the Others. bIt conai 'crahly more
agreeable to hear. This Ingenious
American has had the happy idea Of
paying compliment t. France. which
he is at present visiting, by making
his auto give forth a selection from one
of the COuatry's most popular tunes
"Au clair de la hne" has been mer.
rily footed 10y Mr.. Nichols0n'S motor
car in the streets of Trouville Of late.
Soon other automobiles. following
the Americans example. will provide
their motor cars with musical signals
which will give forth the strains of diff
ferent popular airs. according to the
nationality of their owners. When this
takes place the inhabitants Of the mo.
torinG districts will live in an atmos-
phere laden with melody instead Of. as
heretofore, amid congllmcraton of
sounds resembling the bowling of wild
beasts mingled with the wailing of lost
souls in haIpS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
sAOER'S INSTANT COUGH cuRF

''"S cured NOR" Coughs and Colds than
any remedy known. Itinstantlv releva.
'"e most distressing cough and is GUAR
'''ee" I" cure Bronchitis and Asthm,
n'"ers Cough Cure always gives salts
.a'''"n as Mr. d. Gree,man, drugs st Of
N'" Harmony, Pa, says --"Your rem.
edies have given the verv hest s,tiy
'ac'on to all who have used them and
TS pee, ha"er's Instant Cough Cure
, look Tor larger sales on them in tho
future do not wait ia ha ont ot.,.
ana viii or'l"r |" fore NV stool, n',.''
n 'u" u ~" low Get free sample and
H. L,",e VIVA, 1t will do for you. For sale
~ 'ohn W. Thurston, druggist. ~"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
TRIBUTE TO OUR WOMEN
None So beautiful or Delicate, De-
clares Mrs. Il. T.. O'Connor


Mrs. O'ConnOr, wife of T. =. O'Con.
nor, NJ. T.. recently paid this tribute
to the American woman, says a B9s-
ton special dispatch to the New York
World:
Beauty that is at once delicate an
bewitching, a delightful strenuoSitv
and dashing style are the winning
combinations that characterize the
American woman and make her ire
sistibie.
1.-THE American girl of seventeen is
simply lovely. No other girl on any
continent can boast of such delicate
beauty.
THE American woman is more indie.
pendent and more hedlthful than the
London woman. suppose that it is
because the American girl gets out in
the world and struggles for herself"
1t is but fair to the Englishwomen
to say that Mrs. O'Connor was born in
America.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
Floral Nans&s 3'sE Utr HANNA

one woman who has built country
nome on most elaborate plan has in
troduced many novel ideas in its o.
r"nsemeht and furnishings. She is
gong TO name every guest chamber
aIter flower and is carrying out that
ldea TO the smallest detail, saws the
New York Press. Thus the walls of
'he violet room, which is perhaps the
pfettleSt room of all, are covered with
French tapestry in the design of which
violets predominant. The dronerv IN
'l'e dressing table is of muslin and
lace tled with lunches of violets, and
mauVe ribbon is chosen to tie the hang.
lhGS OF the bed as well as the curtains
Even a mammoth bottle of violet nor
rune is not forgotten.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26

The students of Tulane university of
New Orleans nave agreed to abandon
the Old form of haZing and substitute
what VIII amount TO n mud bath for
those OF inferior strength. saws the
ohlcaso Record-Herald. President L.
b. Craighead put a Taboo on hazinp
ana suggested tug of war contest II
mas been decided to have tug of war
occur over a mud pond in historic An.
dubon park. facing the university The
boys VIII attempt to pun each other
across the pond
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
GIRLS WINNING PLEA.
Letter Touches Governor Higgins
Heart and Gains Fathers p.rao,

Letter Touches Governor Hirrias,
Heart and Gains Fathers Pardon
Inc appeal of twelve-year-old child
recently touched the heart of Governor
higgins of New York, and he has cut
four years from the sentence of John
ii. ORourke, who is serving an eight
year term in Sing Sing prison, says AN
Albany dispatch ~ the New York
Herald. ORourke will be liberated in
December. The letter was written NV
Jennie O'Rourke, the prisoners daugh-
Ter OF New York city and recites in
childish way the difficulties which
Mrs. ORourke has had to bring I'D her
six children, the youngest of which is
three years old.
In part the child wrote:
My papa is in prison in Sing Sing
ana we want him to come home so bad
My mamma had to put four of nv lt.
Tie brothers and sisters in childrens
home. and. oh, how she cries for them,
j am trying to help my ma by writing
you FOR mamma says you can let pa
come nome If you want to. Oh. | want
10 ask you please to let him come home
10 US as he was always a good papa.
ana he was always kind to ma and us.
Mamma has five younger children
besides me, and she is always CRYING.
ana | think if some kind people had
not helped her she would have died
ana then we would have been loft
alone. We need pa SO bad, and | am
not abe to go to work yet. My little |
Drothef frank had his fingers and toes
frozen last winter, and he nearly lost |
one foot' | hope your little girls won't |
lose their papa like | lost mine
pray every night for my dear papa.
ana am going to pray every night
anu morning so that God will let you
give us our papa again. Please excuse
my writing, as | am only little girl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
Early LAYING bullets.

experienced poultrymen know that
pullets that begin laying in the fall
are quite likely, with good care to ro.n
II up through the winter. w. G.
stuart Chester, Vt, speaks of his
method Of securing early laying pul
ie's' i am very much pleased with
the results obtained from the uso ~
RACES Perfected Poulery Food |
ma there is nothing better to feed mi.
lets early in the fall to mature them
for early laying"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
Electricity From the Susuuebanno

AT Mccall Ferry, Pa, forty miles
from Baltimore and sixty miles from
Philadelphia, there is in course of con
struction one of the greatest dams in
the United States. intended to develop
from the waters of the Susquehanna
river electric power to the delivered
capacity of from $1,000 to 100000
horsepower, says the Manufacturers
Record. When completed the electric
ity generated there will be supplied to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Lancaster, Harrisburg, York and a
number of other cities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-26
Doubled the Quantity of E,,s

nat IS the purpose of feeding poul
try food? Is it not to give strength
ina Vlgor to young stock and 70 in
'rease the egg production in older birds .
H. l.. Rice of Fairlee, Vt. tells how
RACES Perfected Poultry Food" serves
:. n'se ends Read his letter. "'p0ge's
corrected Poultry Food is considered
good thing by those who have uso,,
III inns vicinity Several of my Gus
'h'rS have Informed me that thoi,
'HS doubled the quantity of eggs alto,
sing the food few days. 1t is ais,
alexis" e'0"i''