davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
He aqul los versos


Juventud adorable que en- este dia
con cadenas de amores forjas tn alianza,
aunque pobre humide cual nota mia,
un saludo ferviente mi alma te envia,
| TODD lleno del fuegO de mi esperanza
un audo es ell milo de raros modos,
porque todos ordena. nadie manda;
es amable saludo que dice todos
mientras da cariIosos g0ipes de codos
Juventud que dormitas levanta anda.
| Recojamos la lona de nuestra tienda.
saliendo campafa limpos los pechos.
de la Idea tomemos la blanca senda
6 imitemos del heroe de la leyenda
las acclones brillantes, los altos hechos
Y pues sendo cual somos falange armada
que trocar de un combate la suerte viene,
no es de mobiles muchachos dejar la espada
cuando vemos la veja hueste cansada
que ell verdor de sus lauros fresco mantiene
| Prosigamos cual tropa fuerte unida
el camlno marcado siempre contentos
Reparad que la patria, pobre herida
agnardando un hermano que Ia dc vida.
languidece de penas sufrmientos
Contemplad el terruno que pide ansioso
el concurso valente de los viriles
que estirpar pueda ell yugo negro, afrentoso
que empailando su timbre puro radioso
imponerle pretenden siervos viles.
} Elevemos al viento los pabelones
| que las isIas hermauas ven. soitarias,
| y entonandO enthusiasts nuestras cancl0nes
confundamos en- uno los corazoDes
de los siete penones de las Canaras
Laboremos y hagamos que el Tede anciano
a traves de la brnma contemple amaute
siete puebl0s que viyen en- laz0 hermano
por las ondas mecidos del Ocoano.
por los rayos besados del sol brillante.
En fnox 10 b,o, 4,
4 los pobres hermanoS que van, veneidos,
pan y techd buscando tras de los mares.
igolondrinas errantcs que en- otro~ ares
van buscando las hojas para sus nidosl
Conservemos fragantes de las ucientes
tradiciones queridas las flores bcllaS,
y que nuestras ylftudes, respandecleutes
nos cuVien fulgores fosforescentcs
cual las dulces miradas de las estrelas
Cuando ALA en- las calladas noches medrosas
en- las aguas yeamos mecer Ia luna,
ev0QuemOs las noches eSplend0rosas
en- que al son de sonatas puras hermosas
nuestr0 suef0 la madre mcci6 en- Ia cuna
Recordemos los dulces tiempos amados
en- que ell arbol frondoso de las costumbres
ostentaba sus brotes mas delicados
los albos refcjos inmacuados
que despide la nieve sobrc las cumbres.
Oh divinas edades de faz bendta
qae de dulces yeuturas cautau historias,
cual las nobles anciaDas de tcz lnafehita
que los ninos relatan. CON yUz contrita.
de sus dfas felices tristes memoriasl
Mlsterlosas sirenas, leVes 0ndinas
que las proas besasteis de extranas nayes,
1volyeran las felices horas diynas
en- que sobre las suaves ondas marnas
remontaban su vuelo solo las aves?
Azul adas montaiias freseas y umbrias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
sW0t60s Real

La session que debi6 celebrar ano-
che ell Concejo Municipal de esta
ciudad, fuG suspendida pr faIta dc
quorum.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-30
Neoyorquina

La veracidad del barometro del
BoLETIN es indlscutible. La cues
ti6n Porto Rico" de la que Sc ocupo
la prensa neoyosquina durante la re-
ciente vista del seflor de Diego fue
olvidada en- tempo oportuno, no 4
causa de su poca importancia. Sino
que ell pueblo. padeciendo de "Hys-
9eria- Americana" necesita sensacio
mes por bora. ...y asl que, en- la
edicion de Ia maf1ana la prensa Sc
queja de las injusticias del gobierno
de Washington para con nuestra tie
IRA. La noticIa excita al pueblo y es
discutida hasta las diez en- que la Sc
gunda edicion nos trae las nuevas de
un fuego en- Coney Island 6 I'm lin
chamiento en- Ell Sud 6 un boxeo en-
san Francisco; Puerto Rico y sus
quejas son olvidadas mientras las
masas Sc embriagan en- Ell nuevo Ii
cor de la hora Y as1 rueda Ia bola
La question de la hora; la que Sc
ha apoderado de Ia mente de este
pueblo con la tenacidad de TN Bull
Dog" sin duda porque "toca" direc-
tamente sus bolsillos-es el Speech
de Roosevelt en- Mas sachusets y el
Speech de Taft Ell Ohio.
Roosevelt con Ell "vigor" que lc ca
racteriza, y sus ideas radicales nos
aseguro sus intenciones de seguir
su campafIa destructiva dc trusts y
xicos malefactores.
"Con moderation debemos pasar
1eyes corrigiendo los defectos de las
existentes evitando asf abusos. Ca
da dfa estoy mas determinada a que
ning1n hombre obtenga riquezas 4
causa de "privilegios especiales"
siempre y cuando que este en- mi po-
der ell suprimirlas.
Y he aquf donde aprieta Ell "a
patio.
El speeck de Roosevelt no es sin
cero. Privi'egios especiales, los su-
primira, dice, siempre y cuando que
este en- su poder y he ahf. que, en-
4odo su largo dialogo la question de
Ia revision de la tatifa Dingley no
fue mencionada.
La tarifa Dingley; un suplemento
de la tarifa Nc Klnley, pero mas vi
ciosa; es un privilegio especial que
ayuda corporaciones y 4 fabrican-
tes realizar gananciaS anuales de
mas de 5o.ooo.ooo. Mientras que ell
pueblo tiene que pagar precios exor-
bitantes puesto que es impossible i'm.
portar artfculos extranjeros.
La persecution de corporac ZONES, Ia
Imposition de bases sobre riquezas,
suena bien pero no es PRACTICE. La
primera traera como Sc va viendo la
desmoralizaciony y Ell panico y la Sc
gunda pudiera traer algunos milo
nes mas las areas de Washintong
pero no bcnehcio al pueblo.
La revision de Ia tarifa es la dnica
llamada salvar ell problema, pero
en- esta question es diffcil hacer pro-
mesas que qui6n sabe 81 no pudieran
cumplirse. Los que Sc benehcian con
Ia tarifa actual son los mayorcs con-
4ribuyentes los fondos de la campa-
d1a republican, -.
~
Ell speeck de Taft es opuesto al de
Roosevelt en- 10 que Sc rehere la
revision 10 cual nos demuestra que
aua cuando este es el candidate eIe-
lido por ell Presidente para sustituirle
Dosee su cabeza pfopja Y no sera un
maniquf en- las manos de Roosevelt
Su aparicion en- Ohio puede decirse
da principle su campafia para la
presidencia, y a1n cuando su perora-
ci6n no nos ha llenado de brfos para
acguirle hasta las urnas, al menos
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Coal in Galore, India.

Consul +. Halderman Dennison of
Bombay tells cf the increasing prcduc-
ton of coal in India in the following
report:
One of the great industries Of India
is that of coal mining. At the end Of
1885 the average annual output for the
previous decade was only 1.227. 191 tons.
in the next decade the average had
risen TO 2.15s. tons. and in that end
ing with 1908 ii was 9.7S4,250 tons.
Most Of the coal mines are in the
province Of Bengal. which last year
contributed IS per cent of the total
output. Outside of this province the
most important mines are those at
increase in production there has been
a gradual Improvement in the quality
of the coal. and this has resulted in
the curtaiiment Of the imports of the
foreign article. The greatest quantity
ever imported was S4S,S7S tons III
1S77-7S. Ia 1869 there was still! an
import Of half million tons. but since
that date there has been a rapid fan
until il was reduced 10 257 900 tons in
the last year Bombay has always been
the largest importer with Burma sec
ond. The United Kingdom furnihes
nearly all Of this foreign coal. with
small quantities coming from Japan
and Australia.
The coast Of Indian coal nave in
creased even more rapidly than the
production in t5c last ten years. In
1906 over fcu~ million tons We're ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
A Bit of Fall.

one Of the most remarkable falls
was that which occurred a year or
two ago to an iron constructor worrying
on the eighteenth floor of a building
in course of erection in an eastern city.
Some unusual sound on a lower floor
started the man out of his usual self
command. and he lost his balance. As
he dropped he thrust cut his arms in
an instructive effort to grasp something
that would break his fall. His fore
arms struck on a beam on the seven
teenth floor. but his momentum car
ried him past that place of refuge. At
the next floor. however. he struck some
planking which. by rare good fortune.
he was able to seize. and in a moment
ne had pulled himself up to a sitting
position. After a moments rest. in
which he got back his breath. he went
back to work. \ similar tale is told
about worker on the electrical tower
at the Pan-American exposition. In
this case the man dropped from an al
titude Of 400 feet and stopped at pro-
jecting piece Of scaffolding. when he
was still CSC feet above the ground. He
also went back to work Immediately.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
Retired Business Man
Fav0rS New Theory
E. II. ambert. of Everett, Mass achusetts
Believes Stomach the Seat Of L lie.

one If the most interesting state
ments made recently concerning the
much discussed Cooper theory. that
has spread over the country during the
past year, is made by F.. II. Lambert,
n retired business man. whose home is
at 115 Francis street, Everett, Mass.
Mr.. Lambert has this to say in con-
nection with Cooper and his medi-
cines: Some time ago | read an ar
ticle about this man Cooper. in which
he claimed that stomach trouble was
directly responsible for most i'll health.
He went on to say that. although his
medicine did nothing but get the stom-
ach in sound condition. il would. in
many cases. remove kidney and liver
trouble and various other ailments.
He argued from this that the stomach
was the main cause of sickness, and
stated that the success he has had
with his medicines was due entirely 20
this fact.
Il am now fully convinced that this
theory is correct. and believe Cooper
has n really remarkable medicine.
judging from my own experience.
Il have been a sick man for five
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Years. Three years ago ! was told by
a physician that | had Bright's dis
ease Of the kidneys. ! have treated
lccnstantly for this trouble since. with
out results. After reading the article
II have mentioned. / purchased some
If this man Cooper's medicine. ! have
been astounded by what il has done
for me. was relieved to some extent
within p hours. Today my health is
better than FOR five years. and SO far
as | can tell, my kidney trouble has
disappeared.
My wife. who had stomach trouble
for some time. tried the preparation
after noting its action in my case, and
her Improvement is fully as marked
as mine. She now eats three times
as mine. She now eats heartily three
times dav without any distress what
|soever. Her nervousness has also left
her. 7 certainly believe this mans sue
cess is fully justified, as he undOubt-
'edly has wonderful medicine"
We will gladly describe the remark
able record made by the Cooper med
icines TO all who wish to know of them.
Wakelin's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Fair week was a big one for II. I.
Latham az Co. and W. H. Nall in more
ways than one. II was just as big for
them as for anybody else as far as the
fair was concerned and in addition II
gave them line of business they have
reason to be proud of. They made
several sales Of real estate. at least
four Of which are of sufficient import
ance to be Of public interest.
The largest was the sale of the
H E Ware farm to NJ. NJ Whitlow of
Kensington. Ga. The farm is the
northwest quarter of section 2, town
ship 1, north. east, and is two and
a half miles west of the fair grounds.
II is probably the best improved and
equipped farm in the valley. In any
event it is one of the best. having a
good residence. good barns and out
buildings. big hay barns. stock scales.
and water from a private waterworls
system, piped all over the place to
points where IL is needed. There are
private quarters for the hired help, a
good orchard and the farm is all in
an excellent stand of alfalfa. 1t is
without doubt one of the show places
IF the valley. The selling price of the
ranch was $4,000.
The new owner. NJ. NJ. Whitlow, was
induced TO come here recently by J. H.
Fleming who came from the same sec
ton and bought the Doris orange
grove. Mr.. Whitlow says he is pleased
with the country and he must be or
he would hardly invest so much mon
ey He says moreover that he has a
1
in Georgia who will doubtless be here
IN the near future TO make their
homes permanently.
Another sale involved an eight acre
ranch a mile further west and on the
north side Of the Christy road. II is
the east half of the southeast quarter
Of section 80. township > north, range
> east. William d. McElroy sold the
, farm to Joel NofZinger for $4,000, the
price including also some livestock,
implements and other personal proper
ty This is also a highly improved
ranch. Mr.. NOfzinger is a brother-in-
law of Jacob Kleck who came here
over a year ago from Ohio, Mr.. Nof-
Finger being one of the colony that
accompanied him. He has been giving
the country a practical try-out during
the last year, on rented land. His ex-
perience has been so satisfactory he
has decided to invest in a ranch Of his
own and has wisely selected a good
one.
Robert Z. Sunderland also sold dur
ing the week to Mrs. Mary Flaherty.
the lot and partially constructed brick
house at Third and Mckinley streets,
the price being $3.50.
Another sale that may mean great
deal eventually was a $4,000 transac-
ton in which DR.. II. H. Stone sold his
interest in twenty acres Of school
section six miles northeast Of town
To the trustees Of the: Mission church
This is the property known hereto
fore as ManZanita camp. sanitarium
conducted bv DR.. Stone on charitable
lines. being partly maintained by sub
scription and the entertainment being
given at cost. The work teing done
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

by DIR. Stone has been REMOVED to 9TH
.er locations. some of them nearer town
and the value Of the camp sold is
largely in the several comfortable
houses that comprise it, and which
cost more TO build than the property
sold for
The unique feature of the transac-
ton is that the Mission church was
just the kind Of a buyer the doctor
was looking for. as the property will
be worth a great deal more TO that or
ganization than it would to any pri-
vate individual The reason is that
the Mission church, which is repre-
scented here by the German colony that
Recently came from Ohio. proposes to
conduct a sanitarium at Camp Man
zanita for the benefit of its invalid peo-
pie. and will draw support for ii from
the members Of the denomination gem
orally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

ported. OF this amount Ceylon took
moro than cne-half. The Straits Set
Elements take a considerable amount.
and small quantities are shipped to
Alden. East African ports. Hongkong.
and even to San Francisco. whittier
steamers take coal and bring back pre-
troleum. it being cheaper when the sea
freight is exceptionally low to carry
coal from india by sea than To trans
port American coal by railway into
that port. Almost all the coal shipped
as private merchandise goes from the
port Of Calcutta. There are no reliable
statistics to show just how the Indian
consumption is used. but il is known
that the railways take about 90 per
cent Of this and the jute and cotton
mills about Is per cent. Indian coal IL
also consumed on steamers of almost
all lines that touctr at Indian ports, for
which purpose over one million tons
are used.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
BOOK NOTICE.

Schwartzs Famous Pictures Of Chill
dren. By Julia Augusta Schwartz. au-
thor of Five Little Strangers, Wild
derness Babes" etc. Cloth, 12mo, l4i
pages. with illustrations. Price, 40
cents. American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati. and Chicago.
Intended for reading in the third or
fourth grades. this book presents sew
enteen Of the most famous Botticelli TO
Hunt. The story of each painting is
first given, and then the biography o.
the artist. The method Of telling is
simple, direct and interesting. While
this is essentially a STORY book YET
II will stimulate the child's apprecia-
ton of art, and his comprehension of
beauty and goodness. The book is di-
vided into two parts: Part one de-
scribes pictures OF Some Children III
Long Ago" part two. Paintings of the
Christ Child Each picture * repro
duced as a full-page illustration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
CRAvENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
240 West Jefferson street.
It's a picnic. and the children,
Donofrio's candies spy.
Loud they cIsmor round the mother.
Till Cactus C.ndy stills the cry.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under
signed. up to a. nj. November 20.
1907. for the erection of a Y. NJ. G. a.
building at Phoenix Arizona. Plans
may be examined by contractors at
the office of J. w. Doris and at the
office of frost & Creighton, (Archi-
tects). room ALP Fleming Block.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check of $1,000, made pay
able to the chairman of the building
Committee as a guarantee that the
contractor will furnish n satisfactory
bond. and enter into contract to
erect the building. The committee re-
serves the right TO reject any o. all
bids. J. w. DORIS,
Chairman of the Committee,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes
the child. softe1s the gums, allays all
pain. cures viii d collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 3Oth. 1906. Serial number 1925
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Hes no good at an argument is he?
Not at all convincing"
We'll. 7 should say not. Why. that
man couldn't convice woman that she
was pretty '-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
SEE THE BUCKEYE LUMBER co.'s
AID ON PAGE q.

. Have your photos taken at DOnnelrs
and get a Teddie Bear free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19

Jack Turner viii sing the illustrated
songs at tha Electric Theater each
night this week. A popular singer,
singing popular songs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-19
BUSY WEEK FOR
PHOENIX REALLY men

A Number of Transactions of More
Than Usual Importance-Two Fine
Ranches and Sanitariunn Change
Hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
Start With S1.OO

Have you a savings account IN
some good bank? n not get busyi
start with 81. You can do SO at
tho State Bank OF Seattle. corner
OF Nesler way and First ay,. and
your money will draw per cent
interest no matter whether it Is 81
or $1,000 Start an account at
once iu this small way and YOU
viii be surprised % see how fast Il
viii grow. Before you know IL YOU
viii have enough 60 put into some
good investment which may make
you rich Don't always be depend.
out alone upon the salary you make
from week 20 week. Gee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
XII. I. Z: D


puYAfLuP, Aug 20. Gabriel
Abramson aged 49, was thrown
from hia wagon aud instantly Killed
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
while driving home from Tacoma
lie ~ reported 10 have been intosi.
Gated snd WIS driving furi0ualy
along the county pad between ia
coma aud Puyailup When about n
mile east OF Dead Mans gulch tho
hofsoa became Anmanagcablo. the
toraoa and Wagon rolling down an
embankment into a ravine a. the
side of the road. The wagon rollrd
over Ahramsan. breaking his neck
Neither " the horses was seriously
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
MICHIGAN N EN-
ARE OUT SHYIkG
81 spssIal ssrvles.l

MOUNT VERNON. wash. AUG
20 "a oerps Of Michigan Central
surveyors q 10 thia neiEhborhooa
making a secret survey There ara
about q dozen men IN tho party
They aro uon committal and Niil
give ont no else 81 % reason or
their prsusnce. hut it T. believed
that they have ewes on the timber
resources % this county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

task who IL physically unable Mai.
doom SAYS Il viii require only a few
days treatment 10 pat the seer atary
OF state tn shape Tor the walk
Returning "a The nanitanam L ls
strip aRain and q BATH Chen ciii.
sens clothes and dinner After
dinner the patients are allowed 10
loll for On hour Then there ia a
long. leiauruly walk over meadows.
through woods and across a crrck
The plate polishing ~ aunper time
ia stirring NlEht anaomiea and
dyapept.cE have become V0FaciuuA
Following SUPPER there ~ another
boiling period, and az O'Clock
cverJ hody il not oniy willing TO So
70 bed. bat does 30 with delicious
expectancy.
Muidooa viii not treat anyone
who refuses 90 follow hia ofdcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
JAPANESE STATEMAN
HERE ABOUT SEPT. A

Kikiiirn ishli, chief ~ the depart
msui 90 foreign afiairs ia the lap
aueas government ia expected to
reach she city September lie
Wlil be- entertained BY the ChamhcF'
~ Commorcs. the Af T. rxpoei.
ton Officials the Japanese aneact
alton and other organized bodies
Nj iatli viii make a short tdp
70 Spokane. returning 10 ihs coast
ca mect Secretary Taft AZ ban
qurt Ia Tacona September z Prom
Tacoma he AiH pFoecea 20 Van
epuvar q G. there % sail for the
uurnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
I'm YOUR BOSSs SAYS BILLY MULDO0N
TO SECY. ROOT. "YOU DO AS | SAY"

Seattle stars Exclusive serviee.l
NEW YORK. Aug 90 when
Flihu Root secretary Of state,
stepped from President Rooso'
volts hig touring car onto the
wide yeranda Of nuy Muldoon's
santitaHum on LONG island sound.
near White Plains, he was met by
tho athletic nnly. 70 wSom he
said;
"Mr Muldoon, | Mood your scrv.
lees. am run down physically
aud ! want to stay here a few days
and have you build me up, My
friend Joe ChoAtc tells ME that
you possess the secret 81 perpetu
al youth To-day ! feel like an cid
man. while | want to be a boy"
This Is what Billy Muldoon said
90 the secretary OF state;
4 am very gladsto Heet you, Mfr
Root, but u you come In here I
want you to understand that you
are id.t plain Mr. Root to me and
IN be your boss every minute In
the "a hours Of the day. WIN sou
promise me that you viii do what
| tell you toR'
The secretary smilingly acqul
csced and Muldoon Immediately
started 20 pat him through the
PAGES which. Ia his remarkable
treatment comprise the most
rigorous exercise that mortal man
can bear Here is the daily rnu.
tine 81 Secretary Roots life today
6 a. m Get up aud descend to
the gym for llght ealisthcnlcs
6 Sc Bath, rub down and dress
for breakfast.
2 90 Breakfast
q 50-llofseback ride for two and
ono.hnlt hours.
10 90 Ftve-mile walk.
II 90 Hours loii
1900 Dinner. then lolsurely
walk until 500.
3;O0-Cold bath aud rub down.
Sec supper.
z 90 70 g.0Q-Rcat.
3 0O---Bed
nllly Muldo0n. as an Ncw York
AAs @ANNA AAAA iAA many q NN@ff
Is the last resort doctor % many
overworked men. and many 4.
nous national character. broken
down hY oyerwort and worry. has
been remade az his hanis
Muidoons treatment might Be
called a nature treatment. a. those
who train under e are compelled %
revert back to nature la ita print
tive Impulses and duties
AT 9 o'clock every patient IN the
sanltarium Is routed out OF bed
Clad In hathfubcs, they ate conduct
ed downstairs 10 training room
There they are compelled 60 so
through light calisthcaics Then
they are sent TO their rooms 60
dress for breakfast
A hath and rub down preceded
the dressing The breakfasts are
simple meals of fruit. toast. poached
eggs and coffee.
Mgidoon presldes and inspccss the
appetifes
After breakfast the household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

goes riding on spirited horsea II
YOU don't know how 10 rrde YOU are
taught The routine ride "a aiow
and lasts for two hours and half
along level stretches ana up ana
down hills Then sou arr eomnelcd
90 dlsmonnt aud take a drink az a
medicinal spring when you look
for your horses again they ara gone
Il - a flvemiie salk back 90 quar
tiers, and 40 alternative
OF course. no one Il put 10 this