davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
TO MANUFACTURE
 CONCRETE VAULTS
NEW INDUSTRY TO BE STARTED HERE AT ONcE-CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT COMPANY TO ERECT 4 PLANT.

Among the new industries to be estab lished here within the next few weeks is a plant for the manufacture of concrete burial vaults.
 H. w Richardson of Louisville who has been here for two or three days, repre- sents the Concrete Burial Vault company. and he stated last night that it was the purpose of his concern to erect plants for for the manufacture of the vaults in at feast two southern cities-New Orleans and Birmingham.
 The concrete vault is new device and Mi Richardson said there was every req son to believe it would readily come Into general use. His company owns the pat ents for five states, including Alabama.
 The vault is to take the place of the box that is sunk In the grave to receive the coffin It has the advantage of being sanitary as well as lasting. After the coffin has been deposited in this concrete receptacle the lid Is placed on it and is sealed with concrete. The vault then be- comes air tight as well as impervious to water. It can be easily opened at any time In it the remains never become decomposed.
 MT. Richardson has not yet selected a site for the Birmingham plant, but will probably do so this week. The only ma- terials used in the manufacture of the vaults are Portland cement and sand. Tho plant will be comparatively inexpensive, but the manufacturing operations will give employment to quite number of men, The retail price of the burial vault is seO.
 financial firm which negotiate bond is sues He is secretary and treasurer of the Henderson Ky) Street. Railway com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Musicians Are All Safe.

Washington, April 19.-Director Conreid of the Metropolitan opera house received today his first message from any member of the Metropolitan Opera company since the earthquake in San Francisco, where the company was about to open an engagement. The message was from Franko. the orchestra leader, and requested MT. Conreid to notify the families of the musicians that they are safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
At the Riiou.

Daniel Ryan and his company again presented 'The Fatal Wedding" at the Bijou theatre last night. Tonight Mir. Ryan will offer "Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde" dramatzation of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story. MT. Ryan will appear in the dual role and theatrcgoers are assured performance much above the average in popuar-priced play house. MT. Ryan gave good perform ance of "The Bells and il Is said that he is equally as strong in "Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde" At the matinee tomor- row afternoon Harry Browne will take the leading male role in Camille" Mr. Ryan will not appear in the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Workmen Injured at TrestIe.

Duluth. Minn.. April l5 Thirty laborers were more or less seriously injured here this afternoon by the giving way Of a trestle that connects ore docks of the Dulath. Mesaba and Northern railway. All of the injured were taken to the local hospital. It is thought none will die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
ACTION IS TAKEN
 ID SECURE PLANT Birmingham Wants Southern'S $3,O00,O00 Locomotive Works COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Resolutions Offered By Col. T. G. Bush Are Passed Unanlmously-Let- ters Are Read By Presi-
 dent Motion.

Whereas, it is reported that the Southern railway eontemplates build ing a locomotive works at some point In the south, and,
 Whereas, Birmingham not only pos sesses a superior geographical post ton, but has cheaper fuel and iron than any other point, and,
 Whereas, the enormous tonnage fur nished the Southern railway and other railroads by the Birmingham district entities the claims of this district to the utmost consideration; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the officials of the Southern railway should be urged to locate the said locomotive works at this point; be it further
 Resolved, That to the end that such locomotive works be secured that a committee of thirty be appointed by the chair to take such steps as may be deemed advisable. Be it further
 Resolved, That it Is the sentiment of the Commercial club and Blrming- ham as a community that every pos sibIe support, financial, moral and otherwise, should be given this com mittee in its efforts.
 The Commercial club, at special meet ing yesterday afternoon, at which many of the most prominent citizens of Bir- mingham were present, adopted the above resolutions unanimously.
 In accordance with the resolution Pres ident Motion yesterday afternoon appoint ed the following committee: Frank Nelson, Jr., chairman. Robert Jemison.
 T. G. Bush
 Ross c. Smith,.
 Rufus N. Rhodes.
 J. w Mcqueen.
 George B. Ward
 John l.. Raul.
 James Bowron.
 w. P. G. Harding.
 John A. Topping.
 Culpepper Exum.
 F. Y. Anderson.
 G. B. Mccormack.
 E. W, Barrett.
 c. E. Buck.
 ". ". Crawford.
 Erskine Ramsay.
 E. M. Tutwiler.
 J. J. Smith
 Wilson Brown.
 Otto Marx.
 T. H. Aldrich.
 R. H. Pearson.
 John l.. Parker.
 M. V Joseph.
 T. o. Smith.
 r. NJ Jackson.
 M. NJ. Richey.
 R. M Goodall.
 J. M. Cartwright.
 W. NJ. Duncan.
 ". N! Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

Yesterday was a quiet day in the courts. No branch held in and for this county was in session.
 In the city court J. W. Hawthorne brought suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company for $500 alleging failure to deliver a shipment of goods promptly.
 w H. Holiday filed suit in the city court against the Alabama Great South ern Railroad company, claiming that he was damaged in the sum of $500 by the delivery of a shipment of electrical goods.
 Max J. Winkler filed suit in the court Of chancery, seeking to recover the sum of $500 from Hudnall &s Harrison alleging fraud against the defendants in connec- ton with a contract for the purchase of a lot in Pratt City.
 John H. Wallace, trustee in bankruptcy, brought action in the chancery court against Charles D. Pantaza to redeem a certain lease.
 The following indictments with the of lenses charged were yesterday returned by the JeHeTSOn county BIdHu Jury
 Haywood Tarver and John Howard, as saut with intent to commit criminal as- sault; Ernest Bradley, larceny from a dwelling; Charlie McNeil, assault with intent to murder; Charles E. Gray, grand larceny; Charles Williams, assault with intent to murder; John Smith, alias Rafe Burnett, assault with intent to murder; John Smith, alias Frank Beasley, two charges, larceny from store: John Me Donald, burglary and grand larceny; Barto Jackson, assault with intent to murder; Bishop Freeze, burglary and grand larceny; Felix Wright assault with Intent to murder; Sherman Beard, assault withntent to murder Daniel Colquitt, alias Daniel Boone, larceny from a dwel- ing and grand larceny; James Franklin. petty larceny; Robert Blair alias Robert Nelson carrying concealed pistol; Lucie Montgomery. murder:' Richard Wray, murder; William Seawrght burglary and grand larceny; Willie Brooks, assault and battery with weapon; Ed Ford. attempt at burglary; Henry Brooks, assault with intent to murder, John Jackson, burglary and grand larceny from dwelling two charges) and grand larceny; Henry Me- Queen, grand larceny and receiving stolen property (two indictments), Louie Wig gins, larceny from dwelling (two indict- ments); Cora Holmes, assault with in- tent to murder; Will Fucker, assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Sarah Lathrop.

The funeral of Sarah Conner Lathrop. the 1s-year-old child of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Lathrop will take place at Il o'clock today from the family residence. No. 1923 Fourteenth avenue, south The interment will be in oakhill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Founders Day at Virginia University

Charlottesville. Va, April 19.-Founders' day exercises were conducted at the Uni- versity of Virginia today. The principal address was delivered by Governor Swan ean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
CITY ITEMS

Small Fire.-The fire department at the central station was called out about 12:30 o'clock this morning to extinguish a small fire in an outbuild- ing on the premises of Mrs. M. J. Mc- Iunkin. at 1916 Fifth avenue. The loss was about BIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Saturday afternoon and night Charles B. Hanford in "1ngomar'' and "The Merchant of Venice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Condition Improved.-Charles Da

Condition mproved.-Charles Davis, the man who was shot and badly beaten over the head last night by an, unidentified man in the vicinity of Duncan's drug store. 200 South Twen- tieth street, and later taken to the Davis infirmary, is said 10 be in a mucl y improved condition and hopes of his recovery are entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
THE WEATHER

Washington. April Following is the forecast for Alabama:
 Fair Friday; Saturday showers, variable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
AT THE slJou.

matinee Saturday afternoon Daniel Ryan in repertoire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
We Want Your
 Special Deposit Account

We solicit the special deposit accounts of corpora tions, firms and individuals and pay per cent. Deposit your surplus funds here and let them work for you and the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
YOUTH KILLED BY KAHN, Standing On Tender and Fell In Front
 of Wheels.

William. Edward Boone, youth IT years of age, was ran over by a train on the Frisco tracks at Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh street about 12 o'clock yesterday. He died shortly afterwards from the efrectsof his injuries. It seems that he was standing on the tender of a wrecking train. when he lost his grip and fell in front of the wheels.
 The remains were sent to his home in Berry last night by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
NeIson's Letter.

ps ''' W <RhNf't ~Aos ca.
 Nelson's Letter.
 MT. Motion also read letter from Frank Nelson, Jr.. which is as follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, April 1S 1906. Mir. T. H. Motion, President Birmingham
 Commercial Club, City:
 Dear MT. Molton-I regret that I will be out of the city tomorrow, which will prevent my being able to attend the meet ing of the club.
 Nothing has been presented which ap- peals to me more strongly than for us to secure the building in Birmingham by the Southern railway of a locomotive works. think for every reason Birming- ham Is the one ideal location for this large enterprise. and believe the club should go after it determined to win.
 Birmingham furnishes the coal. coke. pig iron, rolled iron and is now furnish ing some steel. and will. no doubt, in very short time be able to furnish at home every article that goes in the con- struction of a locomotive. so l say Bir- mingham is the one place for this enter prise.
 Another point. Birmingham possibly furnishes more tonnage to the railroads than any southern city. yet. with all of our railroads sharing in this large reve- nue, none Of them have shops here worthy of, the name The Louisville and Nashville built it's railroad shops at De- caturs and it's works to build It's locomo- tives, so I understand. al Louisville. Now 1t does seem to me that as a matter of right and justice the time has come when we should ask the railroads to do some thing other than carry our freight. We are all busy trying to secure larger pay rolls for Birmingham and vicinity. and I think we should tell the Southern railway officials, in a very genteel way, that we want them to help us with our pay rolls, and that we will expect this locomotive works.
 I think in going after this proposition that the very strongest men in the city should be enlisted I think the presi- dents of our large iron and coal com panies who have heavy tonnage to offer to railroads. should enlist in this cause, and lay aside personal interests long enough to do their full duty to Birmng- ham at this time.
 In other words. my idea is not to go at this mattersin half-heaited manner. bnt to make mp our minds To win. If Birmingham Will do. that I believe the result win be satisfactory.
 shall be glad to serve in any capacity yon may see fl to use me as feel very much interested in this proposition. IT we cant build locomotives in competition with other towns in this section what can we do? Yours truly.
 FRANK NELSON. JR. Secretary Babb Of the Commercial club directed letter 10 President Spencer of the Southern railway yesterday afternoon enclosing copy Of the resolutions passed and also a list of the committee which was anlaintsd at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Local Weather Data.

Local Weather Data.
 Birmingham, April 19, p. m. Maximum temperature ................. ~ Minimum temperature ................. 56 Mean temperature ....................... o6 Normal temperature ...................- 65 Deficiency of temperature since Jan nary .....................s. ....-...--. ~ Rainfall since D. m. yesterday-...-. U Rainfall since January 1........,.-.....lI,b6 Deficiency of rainfall since January l. o.l9
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipitation as re- ported at the weather bureau for select stations during twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m.: Temperature. Ram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

the board herewith pledges its cooper ation towards securing the same" Trusting this action will assist you in your good work, l am yours truly,
 R I1Il AIaNor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
RECORD OF COURTS

w. F. LETf VI AIN, Official in Charge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
PLACED POISON IN MEDICINE.
summervIlIs Stirred Up over Probable
Murder Of Woman.

Summerville, Ca, Oct, 27.-The
mysterious death OF Mrs. r. L..
Hooks, a very prominent lady, and
the wife OF a savmin man Of Menlo,
a nearby town, has thrown Summer
vile into intense excitement. and
when one adds to this the subsequent
arrest OF G. l.. Grower, prominent
and successful farmer Of Chattooga
county, on the charge Of murder,
some estimate OF the excitement can
be formed. Grower is charged with
having placed strychnine in a bottle
OF iatent medicine, or Of having hired
someone else to do so.
The authorities have guarded the
matter well, so well in fact that the
public Is just learning of the matter,
although the alleged murder occurred
on Oct. 2, and Grower was arrested
on Oct. 10. and has since been in
carcerated in the Chattooga county
jail, at Summerville.
There Is a story back OF all Of this.
The death OF Mrs. Hooks and the ar
rest Of Grower. the story OF a $40, 900
damage suit, and threat to kill
Grower alleged to have been made by
Hooks in the office OF Attorney F.
w. Copeland Of Rome, on June z.
Hooks, II Is alleged, came to Rome
at that date and threatened to kill
Grower, claiming that Grower had
alienated his wlfe's affections. Sub
sequent TO the date the grand Jury
had indicted for adultery both Groov-
er and Mrs, Hooks. and found an
other true bin against Mrs. Hooks
for perjury A sad feature OF the
case Is that Grower has a wife and
two children and Hooks has four or
i've minor children.
On Oct 2, Mr.. Hooks took from
the postofiice package OF medicine
addressed 70 his wife. The package
Is said to have contained "Kodol
Nerve Tonic" medicine frequently
taken by Mrs. Hooks. He sent this
with other mall to his home at Men
10. Mrs. Hooks took a dose OF the
medicine ami a few hours later was
found dead. A warrant charging
Grower with the murder OF Mrs.
Hooks was sworn TO before a justice
Of the peace by the husband OF the
dead woman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

friends, and that he went to the
house to "get him." He says that hts
wife grabbed the gun and that in the
struggle to retain It. the gun went
of, and Mrs. Crutchfield was I'm
jured. He declared that II he had
wanted to kill his wife he could easily
have done 30. He was very much
worried about her condition and want
cd everyone to 80 to the hospital and
find out how badly she was hurt.
For some time past Crutehfield has
had trouble with his wife. She has
sworn out peace warrants for him I'm
Justice Landrnm's court, all OF which
were dismissed. Besides this, she
has fled petition for divorce twice,
and now third petition has been
filed.
AT the hospital II was stated Thurs
day night that It would not be nee
essary to amputate Mrs. Crutchfield's
leg, although the shot from the gun
has torn the flesh very badly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

Savannah. Ca, Oct. % ID. d.
Rlgdon. postmaster a. statesboro.
has been nominated by the RepabH-
cans OF this district for congress and
has accepted TIE nomination Ar.
Rlgto1'E acceptance vas received BY
telegram from Ssstcaboro RlEdon ls
about 40 years q age. Tie has been
postmas,er a. sta,esooro about eight
years Ne 81 70 bHsiness d that city.
REtou VII oppose Charles q. Ed-
wards The Domocratio nomines re-
csalZ. namcd IN nls aty. Tie cleo
tioG>Tlil TAKE rlAcs O. NoT. 6.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

CoattanooEa. Tenn Oct gT.-W.
D. Hart, aa cx-nidsrEnas and pFua-
iasni clgisen ~ toahsoa CITY. Tsan. 4.
uho has bseu mipsias far elrht &ays.
wss foan4 here as i4sntfsd. NJ.
Hart esms seTe 90 affrnd tAs GA
fr3o itEr mesiinE. rexis-
tsrea lgtsi and hsa not ttzes
oetn seem. a uephsa searuAfar fss
~ tiar fpund h'm E q waitirr
rosm q. the cfrlral ssrct Hs
EWcoEsiEt ths sssheW. ~ ooall
sifs Hs faEaasai aoosart e alnss.i
tst wns i1sea Aous
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

East St. Louis. Ills. oct. ~
The following minimum price scale
was adopted at Thursdays session Of
the American Society OF Equity:
Wheat, 81; corn. a5 cents, until Jan.
1. 90 cents Jan. 20 April 1. So cents
April I until next meeting OF the So
ciety; cats. 40 cents; cotton, ne
cents, based at New York; hogs.
80. 80; cattle. 50; hay. si4. With
the exception OF cotton. az prices are
basel on delivery az Chicago. The
following ofncors were elected: Pres
idoni, J. II. Everett, indianapolis;
vice president. ]. D. whiting. Inter-
laken. n, y; secretary. ], Wesley
rubbs. Indianapolis; national organ
lEer. II. n, sherman. Greonsburg.
Ind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

Fremont. o.. Oct. 2T.---As re-
suit Of a running nah, with a mystic
rious man. Louis Johnston o. this
city b suffering from a bullet wound
ia the right leg, aad Prank keeler
may die from the effects % wUuad
IN the Eroin. The myEterious MAJ
has been repeatedly secn lettering
around TIE house ~ loAnaon and hIs
soa-ia.aw. Joha Weber. Who lives
uext deer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
$50 600 Fire Loss.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 2T.--What
threatened 10 be most destructive
hre occurred a. 1915 o'clock Friday
morning In the Wholesale drus house
Of Berry, doMoviIle 4 Co. on the
public square, Tho stock on the
third. fourth and fifth floors was bad
" damaged. The stock on the other
floors sustained some damage from
water. The loss on building and
stock Il estimated At $50, 600. fully
covered by Insurance. Berry, deMo-
Vile a Co, g. one o. the oldest and
largest wholesale drug houses In the
south. The business was started In
1854.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
~ 9. ii. 10. In cen,,nllnn

Hariford. C0nn,. Oct. 81 TIE
thirY third annuAi ccaysation % ne
NatioaA womant CArHilan Tcmper-
auce nnion upraed hetp FRIDAY az
Parons gheafef. Mgt i4ulau ~.
siegtas % Pcetlana. Ne ptes.as4
Ant nov shsn $50 ae'eEatss tgcm aa
paFts a. the Un'ics States were Prsa-
snt ne'eFales nvg4 Ausirta hpAs.
T,ar,Rad, Ogeece aua olAer ooeautss
also uefs a. han4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

Paris, oo, 81 There has sssa
quite a change IN she psrNonnsl q
tho forelFn once a. 4 result q The
appointment 81 ~ Piehoa % he FER
elEu minlster N ThlebsAHt, formsr
hrst secretary o. ne ISrsnch ieEAiien
a. wanhlnNtcb and rccsatly chief q
ths eahlnei % ne minlstFy - lgrsiEa
aEairs. Toiigus from that positioa and
becomes mlntstsT % France Al bgse0a
AyfVs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
TWO VESSELS Ar
REPORTED
Schooners Susan Bryi
Emma S., Missing
OFF SOUTH CAROLINA

It Is Thought That the 81
Their Crews Of Four NJ,
Were Lost OH the Coast
Carolina on Last Saturday .
Charleston. s. c., Oct.
schooner Susan Bryan and ID
s., laden with cargoes Of
missing. and 1t is thought
boats were lost, with their
OF the South Carolina coast
urdayS
The boats had a combined
nearly 1000 bushels Of rou
valued at more than IS, 600.
The crew OF the boats con
four men each.
II the boats had gone ashO
thought that the men would d
ten word here Of their safety
the absence OF this news, 1t Is
that the boats have gone do
all on board.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
CITIZENS IN BATTLE
WITH BANK ROBBERS
None of Men Engaged In Battle
Were Hurt.
AMOUNT SECURED NOT KNOWN
After pynamltlns Bank at odin, Ills.,
Robbers Have Running Revolver
Fight with Posse Of citlzsns--was
Private Bank.

Private Bank.
st. Louis, oct. 27.--A special from
odin. Ills. to the Republic says the
Bank OF odin was dynamited and loot
cd by a gang Of safe robbers early
Friday.
The report OF the explosion attract
ed a crowd OF citizens to the scene
and a running fight ensued, In which
more than 80 shots were fred. The
bandits escaped with all their booty,
the amount of which is not known.
Edward v. Parks, night telephone
operator of the Bell telephone COM
pany, was the first man on the scene
after the explosion When he heard
the report he ran from his office to-
ward the. bank. He was halted on
the way by the lookout Of the rob-
bers, who fired at him, Parks emp
tied his revolver at the robbers and
ran back TO his Office.
BY this time Robert LOckhart, the
night station agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; Arnold Jacobs, a
telegraph operator, and half a dozen
others arrived on the scene and open
ed Gre on the robbers with the weap-
ons they carried in the discharge OF
their duties.
The robbers fed from the bank by
the back door and ran west along the
baltimore and Ohio tracks, firing as
they ran. and escaped in the dark
ness.
None OF the citizens who engaged
IN the battle was hurt.
II is not known whether any Of the
robbers was wounded.
According 10 those in the tight,
there were three or four robbers In
the party
The Bank Of Odln Is a private In
stitutiou. Il IS not known az present
now much cash was on hand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

Vicksburg, Aiiss. Oct. I
Illinois memorial temple, I'D
OF that state 10 Us so.iI3
fought In the Siege OF Vicks5uI
dedicated az the Vioks5urg \
Military park Friday with !
ceremonies. the military sped
Ing especially imposing The
composed Of the National 4
Illinois. First regiment and
sippl militia. headed By 90
Deneen OF Illinois and Nari1
Mississippi. LEFT the city sa9-i
l o'clock Tor the march 81 3 (
the park. The oadrc route "a
tlfully decorated and the iha1
visitors Who came % Vichs1a'
present az the ceromouies eaf'
soldiers as they marched al77I
q glorious October sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28
BOGUS captaln Arrests

Berlin, Oct. 27.-The n
captain OF grenadiers Of m
who on Oct. 16 on a forgd
took command Of a detachme|
men whom he met on the 4
this city and proceeded 10 CD
arrested the burgoWaster anl
urer and took possession OF 4
amounting to about 81, 900, 4
to have been a shoemaker 4
named William Voight. lie
rested Friday by four comI
of police at bis lodging p'al
quiet. respectable quarter 81
Noigt, although working al 4
OF shoemaklng, has committed
series OF felOnies. principal
berries by means OF forged docI
He has served 1--WE terms To-.
finishing a 15-year sentence
ruary, and Is nearly co years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-28

Knoxville. Tcaa. Oct
Coster Shops Of he s0uihcm
IN this city. which suspfr
Al noon wednesday On her
rensrai strife o. ncar.y e "a
ployes. are srlil sale STIR
tloa OF g fee meu ai us7s.
Der q dead- lococavrs sf'
shops A board ieuce Do
ecut the Shops tgi o. %
shls work bss a ia r11''
for cone uur AS aaf
friutendet ctowe 81
s,ufherr Fusty s8u'"
ruada motive poser 90 faaf7
Fssuli q the finke 20 tii.Af
ere Save hesa 1rulstt
Wo1ne aag