davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

EN- CATANO.-ss slquila una CaSa
Aituada On ID CarreteEa, n6msTo so frents
ID bahia, ffeECs ventilada en- $14 men.
Euales Tambi6n Ge vende 10 propiedad,
informant Juan OBTsr, paHada 10 San.
tuTce. 6v.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

MIR. Edward Paine, llama Il atsnci6n
al depaEtamantO de sanidad benz fcenCia
Fespecto las malaB condolences ca que sa
encusntTa Ia aIcanta Ei.Ia que dosagIA al
lado del "Unicn Club" en la paEada 10
de SRntuEcs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

-Hotel Helvetia, Cruz q. Uno de
los mejores de Il ciudad, frescas habita.
clones, mesa excelsnts = uu eamsEado ser.
vicio. PropietaEiO P. schiSa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

CAsAs EN- PUERTA DE TERRA.
-Se vsnden varias ca1aa en- dicho baEFiO,
bien Bituadag , que producer buenR rem
tR. InfOrmaF6n apaEtado n6msro 979,
San Juan, P. r. 10 Y. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

-PadsCer de Ansmis , debilidad e.
tan natural qus casi pOcas psruOnag egcR'
pan elias; no hay remsdio para elIos
maH positive que 81 Vino Cerebrina Ul'
Kici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
OADA Ola OBTTENE mayor popu.

UAUA Ola OblIENE mayor p0pua
laridad eI msgoffico Ron San Luis, como.
edo generaIments con el nombre de Ex.
pOsiCi6n. FrepaEado embotalIado por
los q d eres AlvsFez HeFmanos, no contisne
nipgunR sustanCia uOCivs 10 prusba Bu
gran demanda. Dep6Sito San JoRe 81
n6mer0 z. a.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

Rn ota fnpBenia 3 Vondo papsI as ps
Ri6dtca yiSi0 8200 Ian GO blss GaN aaliR.
tsL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

Los inBpfC OF . de ssnidsd local ue.
flores Ruiz , 6o!er, han sidO trasladados
preats Eerviciop, 81 pFimero & San Juan
= el Hegundo SantuEce.
-Eats manana fue exps Ida con der.
tino al depaEtamento Consolida do uaa caia
de bros dc inItIucci6n pEimalia para lEB
niiuH RsiladoH On 6lntuECs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

RAuSohehplat. Munoz Rivers, P. SAILS zar,
Ssntini, M. serral6s, Teresa Toro, N. P.
Tyler, Uliba, VangaS, We've y Z. @.
WeidneT, sen ritaB Hyde Marin, J.
Monroig, Anra w. Moore, Maria L.
Ordrn 2, Josephine OEdonsz. Julia Otero
, Mercedes serrall6s, siAters Mahnney,
Veronica Zulusta Capt A. N. Wood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but
II causes bad breath liberation,
death and decay OF bdtes. loss OF
thinking and reasoning power kills
ambition and energy, often causes
loss of appetite. indigestion. dyspep.
sia, raw throat and reaches to general
debility, idlocy and insanity. II needs
attendion at once Cure It with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. It is quick, radical
permanent cure, because it rids the
system of the poison germs that
cause catarrh.
In order TO prove to al, wn0- -are
suffering from this dangerous and
lOathsomc disease that lausH Ca
tarrh Cure viii actually cure any case
of catarrh quickly. no matter how
long standing or how bad. VIII send
a trial package by mail free OF all cost
Send us your name and address tolay
and the treatment will be sent you
by return mail Try ltl u VIII pupl
lively cure 50 lLat yrn VII be wei
coined instead % Stunned by gour
friends G. u. GAUSS, SS0S Main St.
Marshall, Mich Fill out coupon be
low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29
Report of the Com
mittee on Suffrage
MIR. PRESIDENT:


We Committee Suffrage beg submit the following
report adopion
qualified
the United years
the year. county months
thirty
offers
Of felony
petit after the adoption
zenshp shah
while public
Confederate Federal exsodes
idiot
0
The Legislature may right
OF and additional disabilities
Legislature qualifications
Sec 3 No officer soldier
ihc United States shall entitled
The forever remain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

Different from others in action ana ef-
feet; Satin skin c-eam % worth trying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

It's hoalthlul. wholesome It's good
for one as the other The more you
take the better you sleep and eat.
Makes people happy That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
30 cents. Tea or Tablets g. r. Rem
frc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29
S. w. HAYES,
Chairman.
CONVENTION CHAMBER.
Afternoon Session, Monday, January 28 1907, P

M
absence Thursday Friday and
saturday OF lastw week, business
On motion itself into Committee OF the
whole for further consideration
he
After consideration Of Committee of the
whole arose Murray the Chair and MIR Hayes as
Chairman Whole, reported follows
MR. PRESIDENT:
We your Convention to whom referred
the Calendar report that we have had under
consideration by the Committee Railroads
and be Tereeed
to that Committee consideration Committee Report
mmgaton recommend same for adoption
as amended be ordered
engrossed passed that
IL BY the Committee on Rail-
roads 2z 1907.
by adoption
Railroads and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29
Report of Committee OF
Grimes and PuniShmentS
MIR PRESIDENT:

your Committee
following report
consideration the
they
n figures follows towt:
PROPOSITION G
Relating
OF andc Creating Of
Pardons and
POWER GOVERNOR
The the paroles
pardon parole
be pardon parole
mended and
CREATING STATE BOARD PARDoNs
There is hereby a be the
pardons Parole o
by of Large
shall years of
Ineligible for reelection for four the expiration
CT respective terms.
salary o
Dollars ($GoOOO) actually
necessarily
ey meeting of the Board be paid Of the state
Said shall
year; any
convicted shall with the application
parole
inquire the the
Govern.
person pardon
parole shall be granted the
pardon parole
been o Pardons
PROPOSITION NO ia
Entitled "A Proposition Constitutional
o fronis
The application
Of the authorities of other shall be the this
State under such regulations prescribe
Respectfully submitted,
II ELLIS
j. W. swARTs
J.. MAXEY.
j.. BAKER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29
NORMAN COMMERCIAL.
CLUB REoRGANizEs


Special to Daily Leader
Norman. okla, Jan. 29-The Nor
man Commercial club met aud reor
ganlzod last night The new bo5rd
OF directcrs Is as follows. A. II Van
Vleet, John r. Miller. w H. stub
herman C.. II. Bessant, j b. Dudley
e. w Lsur. r. G. Barker. Dr. c. s
BobO and A McDaniels. The new Of
hcers are: President. A. II Van
Vlcet vice president. H. W Stubber
man secretary and treasurer u
Miller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

Corporations; consideration Com
mtee Committee recommend
adoption passed third
reading and Of the
have had Committee Report
General Provisions we
omnend their passed
third reading and final Paragraph that
be laid the table, additional
amendment by additional
be Committee
Judiciary Judicial
sdeaton Committee No the Committee
Visions that thereof recommend that
referred
thereof be Provisions
Paragraph be laid the
referred sit again
w. HAYES
motion Ellis, she adopted
tempore Of the Committee Judicial Aportnmeni Mr. Harrison
45 absent for Indefinite time sickness
Mr. Williams o Railroads
lie Service Corporations
for equal but coaches for the referred the
Committee of the Whole printed
motion by
Reports given press
reporters
On motion MIR Plmnn the Convention adjourned ui 10 NJ
Tuesday. January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

were given an intimation that the
vicereine expected that their dresses
would he entirely Of Irish rhannfa--
ture. The gentlemen appeared IN
court dress, their ruffles and iabots
being entirely Of Irish lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29
PROMOTING IRISH INDUSTRIES.
(By Associated press !

(By Associated Press)
Dublin. Jan. 29-Dublin Castle new
er presented a gayer or more ami
mated appearance than II ala this ey-
ening on the occasion Of the great
Irish lace ball given by Lord and
Lady Aberdeen In all the arrange.
ments for the fnuction, Lady Aber-
deen kept In mind her warm interest
in the encouragement Of Irish midas.
tries The ladies Invited 10 the ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29


by Chaplain
called; quorum present Bowers
Chambers
Kelly LeOhy Mathis ounries
stowe Tosh Rice and Williams of 81
caudn Herring Hill Kelly
Norton, Re rosh Williams OF 81 had previously
excused froma attending days
10 o
today
sickness
MIR Moore presented by request
oklahoma surragreferrcd the Committee
o
presented Petition suf
frage--referred the comm''ee Suffrage
presented by with II signatures
prohibition Committee Liquor Tanc
presented Petition No from MusIosec
Territory prohibon Committee
Traffic
Mr. Haskell presented by request
Indian Territory provisions Medical
Public Health Sanitation and the
Practc of
Hogg presented by provisions
localop opton,-rererred o Liquor
presented Petition No @ with 2i9 sigma
prohibition Committee Liquor Traffic
presented for
visions Committee Liquor Tranc
Haskell presented Petition No eco relating to press service
ohiahoma,-refered Committee Manufactures Commerce
introduced Resolution No and on his motion
follows;
Shepherd of McAester Indian Terri
tory patriotic behalf the Of this
appropriation Hundred
Dollars school purposes and
Said appropriation benefit to our state lasting
people good children therefore
assembled that the devoted and
worthy Of lasting
gratitude his loyalty to
great people
Proposition AS relating to
by title and referred to the Com
mittee and Taxation
introduced Constitutional Proposition No 4lG relating to
public andsread by referred Committee
o. State School Lands
Mr. weaver Proposition No Az relating to
obynged time by title and referred to the Committee
on Crimes M Pun
Mr. weaver Proposition M relating to
prize hghungread e and referred the
Committee on Punishment
Health and Sanitation and
the Practice Pharmacy, No 3 which
read-eerred whole and ordered printed
the Calendar being called
itself Committee Of the Whole for con
sdeaion with Hayes the Chair
the Whole President Murray
Chairman of the Committee the
whole reported follows:
PRESIDENT:
Of whom referred
report that have had under
the Committee Railroads
and public Corporations the residue
Of ask leave to sit
S. W.
Chairman.
On motlon Ellis the adopted
motion Convention took recess until p NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectrlc OH for such emergencies. lt
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29
slo MeerINo OF LuMaeRMeN.


Kansas city Mo. Jan 20 The
Southwestern Lrmbermen's associa
tion began It's annual meeting Ia Kan
sas City today and will be- In session
until Friday. More than 1900 promi
neEt umbermen are on hand from
various parts Of Arkansas. Oklahoma
indian Territory, Missouri and Kan
sae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-29

The Leader counting room Is kept
open until 1880 on Saturday nights
This is for the convenience OF city sub
scribers who do not see the collectors
during the weeK. While up town
kindly drop In and see the eircuIator.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

being violated by the company or
the bosses the matter is brought to
the attention of the mine com
mlttee who in turn demand that
the laws be strictly observed and
they are backed up by every man
IN the mine and every member of
the organization and unless their
request is complied with the men
refuse to continue work aud call
on the Mine Inspector for assist
ance, and on the other had if a
miner wantonly violates the law he
Is taken in hand by the mine com
mlttee and compelled to pay the
penalty for his disobedience.
Thus it can bereadily seen why
the number Of fatalities in the I'M
organized fields so far exceed those
III the organized sections.
In order to decrease the loss of
life and property to the lowest
possible minimum the mine owners
must halt in their mad rush for
gold and consider at what cost
they are reaping the golden har-
vest and join hands with the
United Mine Workers of America
and insist upon our state legisla.
ture passing laws that will protect
life, limb and property and the
miners must be allowed the God
given rights of all American
cltlzens and granted the privilege
or organizing for their mutual
benefit and protection so that they
Will be placed Oh the same footing
aud receive the same consideration
that is accorded the operators
and be free to act in demanding the
enforcement of the laws Of the state
thus protecting their lives and he
property Of their employers.
This and this only is the solution
to the question. Mine commits.
~lons can be created aud investi-
eating committees can be appoint
cd who may crate and investigate
from now until dooms day which
Will result only in unnecessary >x-
pense and the accomplishment of
no practical results whatever.
The crisis has arrived which
must be met with action.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

ask ourselves and demand of our
rulers in uncertain tone to know
where the vast gains of our pro
gress have gone, and why, when.
we have accomplished so much
good and created wealth so abund-
antly, that we receive so little and
are plunged more and more into
the depths of poverty and dispair.
Let us drop all past affiliations
and our personal ideas of the past,
and open our minds wide and re-
solve to come together as working
men, with one interest to advance,
namely, working class interest.
Oh, workingmen, the cry of past
ages is an appeal for you to get to-
Sether and right the wrongs of a
long suffering people. Now is the
tlme for you to begin to be men,
men who will do and dare to stand
for working class rights. Your
Unions give you the chance to get
acquainted with one another and
teach you to collectively make
common cause for specific ends.
''egin now to find out where your
interest lies.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12
: SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Members of the trades unions
must realize that there is sometime
else Tor them to do besides paying
dues into an organization. You
should attend the meetings of your
locals and take part in the pro
ceedlnSS and help to solve the
problems that confront the work
ing class. We must not deceive
ourselves in believing that our
present industrial system is salts
factory to the working people, be-
cause on every hand there is ample
proof that we're being deprived of
the wealth that we produce.
Think of the present panic which
has thrown thousands of men on
Che streets looking for jobs Think
OF the starving men. women and
children, the increase of suicides
Of robberieS, banks closing their
doors, bankruptcies, etc. All
these things mean something to us.
and we ourselves must solve these
problems. We may be next. and
1T bchoovcs us to come together
and talk matters over.
The concentration of wealth that
is going on in our country ought
to agi.ate the minds of every
nottingham.
The proletarian, or working class
who number 80 per cent of the
population own ! per cent of the
wealth; The middle class. which
numbers 8 per cent Of the pouu-
Iatlon, and the plutocratic class. or
l per cent of the people, own 90
per cent Of the wealth. These
figures show that we, the working
class, have toiled ali these wears
and have been robbed. by the
wealthy class, of the product of
our labor.
IT these statements are true, we
want to know why such things
have been done and the remedy 10
stop it. Men are. and ever have
been, slow to break away from the
Old order. They are creatures of
habit and customs, and are withal
so absorbed in the struggle to get
a living that it is always most
difficult to get them to think at
all on these subjects, and next to
impossible to bring them to any
agreement for "a change.
But the grim determination of
their lot, want and starvation. viii
compel them at last to think, and
his they are doing with terrible
distlnctness aud energy We must
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

You can't be Il union without
being q unit. You can't be INIT
as long as one pulls this way and
another the other way. Unionism
means to get together, not to sepa-
rate. Ii you are one Of the kickers
VINO always wants to do things the
olh 'r| way, get out of the habit
dld Sct together or get out of the
organization, as you are keeping
II from becoming union.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12
BE FAIR AND JUST.

Some men merely clothe them
selves with the garment of unionism
SO as to appear on level with
their more conscientious fellow
workman. They desire to merely
seem like union men; in other
words, to be mere shadows of
union men This hyprocrttical
prctense must be eliminated, and
III It's stead must be implanted
nnionism that emf wines the hearts
and prompts men to action because
of the benefit that organized effort
is capable reproducing in the ways
OF eievating mankind. AS Il trades
unlonist you will sometimes be
criticised 10y particular men who
have selfish reason for desiring
th destruction of organized labor
But never falter III your duty, and
above all things, be just and hon
est, Do not take any unfair adj
vantage of your employer, nor do
anything unjust to him, not even
III retaliation for some wrong he
he might have done to YOU, for
two wrongs do not make a right y
We can succeed much better by
observing the strict rules of hon
eSty and justice, no matter what
others may do; and if we should
tan, after having been true and
just, we shall at least have that
sweet consolation that comes of
duty done. Be true and faithful
to the principles Of organizcd labor:
be ever Jealous in your efforts to
swell its ranks and advance, its
cause, Tor organized labor is the
only hope of the laboring man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12
THURSDAY. DEC. IL, 1907.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD,

We 'oU sta"d by onn friends and
administer q singing ,.cbuke TO men
or parties ,oho are either indifferent,
Negligent o.. hostile, and, vhcncres OPP
portunity aDords, secure tie election
Of intelligent, honest, carneSt ha,les-
nnionists foith, nuhiemi&hcd, pail up
union cards IN their possnssi0m.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12
MONoNGAH MINE HORROR.

WONCSGAH MINE EUREUR.
On last Friday the news flashed
throughout the civilized world of
the great est disaster that ever oc.
CURED in America, in which five
hundred human lives were ushcrcd
Into eternity without a moments
warning. And again lnckless
West Virgini:, is the scene of the
horror. This time It is the Fair,
mont field that suffers.
Many reasons have been ad-
vanced as to the cause Of the great
calamity by experts. and 9th rs,
. but as heretofore the real cause
may never be known. The usual
investigations viii lc made which
viii result in about as much good
as they did in the case OF the
Stuart and W nipple disasters. In
all probability the ':legislative in
NeSigatingi committee will s're-
pair to the scene" talk much, look
wise and heap mp expense to be
pad by the tax payers, which has
been about the limit Of their ac-
mpllshments since their appoint
mcnt, and then sit back on their
dignity and await another catas
tropc.
All the investigating in christcn-
dom will not recall the lives of the
victims or alleviate the SuilcriupS of
their families: it is a preventive
OF the repetition OF these great
calamiticS which are becoming SO
alarmingly frequent III this state,
lhat we want. Something prac-
teal must be done at once, else the
mining regions of our state will be
d"populated by death in the
bowels of the earth and fear Of the
men to remain in Il state where
they must take their lives in their
hands when they enter the mines,
which will result in destroying our
greatest industry.
Laws must be enacted for the
protection of the lives of the min
ers and more Important still. the
laws must be enforced to the letter.
1t is a significant TACT that six
out OF the last seven mine fatalities
occurred in the uuorg inizrd coal
fields of West Virginia. The en-
tolcement of CN sting laws depend
"A great deal upon the employees
themselves, and herein lies the
secret0of the increasing number of
disasters in the uuuI gauiztd see
tons where tho miners are treated,
with Individually II an en-
ploye has the termi!y 10 protest 10
he superintendent, mine boss OF
fir" loss against the cvasious Of
the law and insist upon its en-
to'ccment he is curtly informed 10
attend 20 his only business and
thai if the wotking Conditions do
not suit him ne can move on. and
this is his own alternative, as he
has no organization to stand be-
hind him in his demand for the en-
forcemeut Of the law, hence the
bosses do as they please during the
intervals of the Mine Inspectors
visits.
In the organized fields there is
vast difference, if the laws are
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

Dld you even stop to think who
II is that is opposigg the labe.? Is
II those who have been the friends
and supporters of the unions, or is
1t those who have spent their
money and their time in the en-.
oeavor to defeat the purposes of
The movement? Is child labor
1ohnd III those establishments
which use the label? Take these
things into consideration, and then
when you make your next pur.
chase be sure and demand the
label.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

n feast of reason and a flow Of
soul cannot be expected at the
board OF those whose minds dwell
painfdily on Increased living ex-
p"nS~s and diminished earnings
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

Every union man in Charleston
>honld purchase one Of the benefit
tickets of the Trades Assembly.
They can be secured from your
delegates to that body. Help the
cause along and assist in buildino
ahat body up and strengthing Or
ganlzed labor in the city.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Joseph Manuel
Inke Notice-That on the 21st day OF Decem
Der 1917, between the hours of 9o.ciock u m Al
tli -, law offices Of W.W.Wertz, Rooms Is and g
IN tht srnatord building, in the City of Charles.
AXE tne depositons Of myself and OILERS to be
iead IN evioence in my behalf in a certain suit
t T,- tho County Of kanawha. and State Of West
PENDANT. 70 " ~ " A''
III ~ from any cause the taking OF said depos-
he dag aforesaid, the same shall be coItinn.
20 from day to day time to time at the
the same Shall be completed.
~ Nv EFFiE MANUEL.
'" W. "t.h1A, By Counsel
Attorney 1or Plaintiff ll2s4t
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

Don't forget our grand Cold
y a'ch off +. Get busy and get
one; 1t Only takes so yearly sub
S%tIhrrS or 20 six months ones ia
secure it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12
Order of Publication.

State of W est Virginia,
kanawha County, ss
~ Rules. held in the Clerks office Of thu. Cir
Sult Conrt or i,awha county, the Il rst Mon.
day IN the month OF November, 1867 ''"
Ellie Manuel, Plui.. tiff
VS.. ! IN ChaD..-r
Joseph Manuel, Defendant
(Ihe object Of this suit is to obtain , diro-.a
from the bonds of matrimony.)
This day came the plaintiff by her ATTORNEY
a s ON ms motion and it appearing b. affidavit
nitu: tat the defends q t il no;l-reSident Of
ehls state, 1t IS orde ed that he do appear with.
N one MON after the date of the first puhlica.
his interest in this suit ~ fee'
TeSts: D M SEJREEv |,t.,,
W. W. WERTZ, AT torney o'e'A'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-12-12

Demand the Union Label and
help the cause of all mankind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05


Vel
purple
white When she asked Growing Bird good he said
Kawi (NoD It Wahsegung Oheebk Root Heap
going children
I BURN YOUR MOUTH AvyFULLYr.