davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
The Train Went On.

While Robert Elliott, Is, son OF
Thomas Elliott, postmaster at Has
lett, was driving home from a church
social near Pine Lake, he was struck
by Grand Trunk train and received
probably fatal injuries. Just what train
ran into Elliott is not known, as he
was not found until Sunday morning,
when he was discovered lying on the
rails. The westbound passenger train
was due shortly after he was carried
off the tracks. The horse was cut in
two and the carriage was smashed to
pieces. The boy is in the city hos
pital.
1t is thought that the young lad
might have been asleep in the buggy
when he drove on the crossing. There
is considerable speculation as to
whether the train crew knew they had
run into the rig; however, the train
did not stop.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Castles Biun Failed.

A suspicious and shrewd prison doc
tor caught Cassie Chadwick, serving
4 term in the Ohio penitentiary, in her
attempt to secure sympathy and re-
lease by feigning illness and taking
blindness. So she will be put at work
again. The records of Mrs. Chad
wicks alleged confinement as Madame
DeVere many years ago show that she
succeeded In getting a parole on the
ground OF Ill health. At that time she
fooled the medical stan by we'll
slammed sickness. 1t was this history
that caused the suspicion that she was
trying the same old dodge, and the
plan OF the physician proved it's cor
rectness Next week Mrs. Chadwick
Will be back at her task OF sewing
for the rest of the inmates of the big
prison.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Dick Wyett Gets Life.

An example of what effect a Grim.
inal record has on a mans chances
when he Is on trial is shown in the
case OF Dick Wyett. alias Eugene Con.
verse, who was sentenced in Jackson
to life Imprisonment for an attempt to
XIII. Had this been Wyett's first Of
Tense he doubtless would have escaped
with . much lighter sentence. The at.
tempted murder was over a woman
with whom both men were infatuated.
The onense was committed in Feb
ruary, when Wyett crept into Roswell
Connects room, while the latter slept.
and nearly Drained him with black.
jack" The woman in the case was
their landlady.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Scientists and the eacilII.

A capital story is being told OF
scientific man who is known
all over the world for his re-
searches into bacteria. The other day
at an afternoon party he was given
by his hostess some of the first straw
berries of the year, and 1t was noticed
that before he ate them he dipped
each strawberry most carefully into
a tumbler OF water. His hostess ask
ed him why he did this, and he replied
that 1t was on account of the mi
crobes, of which there are about two
millions on each fruit. After he had
eaten half dozen strawberries he
felt thirsty, and without thinking what
he was doing he drank the water in
which he had been washing the fruit.
His hostess tried to stop him, but 1t
was too late. "Oh, doctor" she ex-
claimed, you have swallowed 12,0Oe.-
900 microbes!" Good heavens. SO I
have" said the scientist. and thea
added philosophically. after pause,
well after all, 1t does not matter
much"
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Murder the Result.

What will turn out to be a murder
was committed at 6 o'clock Thursday
night when Mrs. Ida MCFARLAND, of
Grand Rapids, shot Boyd Walls in the
stomach as the result of a neighbor-
hood quarrel. The McParlands lived
in fiat above the Walls family and
the two families have had trouble
over their kindling wood. Thursday
night Walls and Mcfarland engaged
In a fight over the wood and McPar-
land. who Is laborer for the SAM
tary Ice Co, was getting the worst of
1t. He had turned to run when his
wife came to his rescue with re-
volver. She claims that Walls at
tackled her when she fired, striking
him In the stomach. He was taken to
st. Mary's hospital and Is expected to
die.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Citizens Pursue BURGLARS.

Vickeryville is under the guard of
armed citizens against a gang of bold
thieves, and the village and all woods
In the vicinity are surrounded. Four
OF the alleged burglars, are under ar.
rest and a bloodhound will be put on
the trail Of the others.
The first depreciation was commit.
ted at Carson City Tuesday night,
when the gang descended on the de-
pot and burglarized the office, making
little effort to do it secretly. Later
they moved toward Vickeryville. and
two men were caught while in the
act Of robbing a house while the &C.
cupants were asleep. They were
placed in Jail. and when reports of
the Carson City robbery and the size
Of the band were received the citi-
zens armed themselves and went out
in search of them.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Ended Mysterious Life.

William Dilworth. employed on the
farm Of Mrs. Ellen OBrien and a son
just west OF Jackson, committed sui
eide Saturday night by taking carbolic
acid. When Mrs. O'Brien and her son
returned home from the city they
missed Dilworth and started a search
for him. The body was found in a
kitchen with the door closed and Dill
worth's feet against It, A mystery is
attached to his life, for he never re.
vealed anything to the O'Brien family
OF his past life. He had been In their
employ for about eight years and was
IS years of age. He had been drinking
heavily lately.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Mars. Henry, Monopoly.

When Louis Brownlow. now q
Washington correspondent. was re-
porter on the Louisville Courier
Journal, he was sitting at the teie-
phone table In the local room one
night waiting for a call.
The office dictionary is kept on that
table. Brownlow was turning the
leaves idly when Marse Henry Waiter
son came along.
Marse Henry does not see very
well. He made out q figure at the
table and said: who's that"
"Brownlow, Mr.. Watterson."
What are you doing, Brownlow!"
I'm reading the dictionary"
well, skip the adjectives, skip the
adjectives, for I'm the only one on
this paper who can use them."-Sat.
urday Evening Post.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
MAKE DUTY BURDEN
SOME PEOPLE HAVE TOO MUCH
CONSCIENCE.
Mr.. Blltops Pursues the Subject for
Little, with Concrete illus
tration-Fsw Seem to Be
Perfectly Balanced.

DUTY sits light on some, but" said
Mr.. Billtops, how hard on others.
"Now, you take Mrs. Billtops. what
do you think she said to me the other
day? That she was afraid she
wouldn't have everything cleaned mp
when she died!
She don't mean, you know. that
she wouldn't leave everything clean;
but what she meant was that she was
afraid she wouldn't leave everything
in order and all the mending done
and all that, so that II all could be car
ried along easily without her; that
she wouldn't leave everything all
cleaned up.
What do you think OF that for an
exaggerated, burdensome sense OF
duty7
i've tried to reason with Mrs. Bin
tops about this, but it's no use. She
does her duty as she sees 1t, and by
her light her duty is plain; it 10 to
work, work, not for herself but for
others.
she is very lenient with everybody
Whatever work there IL to be done
she considers 1t her duty to do, and
so she labors morning. noon and night.
and day after day. / have told her
that I'd like her to be slack for time,
downright slack; that she ought to let
things go, occasionally anyway. and
rest little; but she says that would
never do; that II she once let things
go she'd never catch up. And as IL is
as I told you, she's afraid she won't
leave everything cleaned up when she
dies!
And so she works on; never salts
fed unless everything is done just so.
and always at it; self-denying always.
but with that sense OF duty always
wearing on her, impelling her always
to work, work, work. And l suppose
there are 100000 other women that
work in just the same way, though
am not so sure, either, than any ore
of them works just as Mrs. Billtops
does, so unselfishly and so devotedly.
II would give $14.50, or more. II
could stop her, but she says we are
poor, and the work must be done.
though I know it would be just the
same If we were rich, that her sense
Of duty would still Cypress her, for
she's built that way. Duty sits hard
on her.
"a grand thing it would be for all
OF us if we could really know our duty
and could perform 1t faithfully to the
full. and yet not let 1t impose upon us
undue burdens, not let our sense OF
duty harry us.
There are people now and then
to be met who, we'll knowing their
duty and performing it faithfully and
fully, nor failing ever to take up cheer.
fully others burdens when they should,
yet know as truly what burdens they
may in all fairness and kindness de-
cline; we'll balanced people these,
who see clearly and are not in doubt,
the few rare people who know what is
right and who are by that knowledge
guided, to their own great help and
no loss to that of all with whom they
may be associated.
Would that we were all thus hap
PLY constituted"
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
An ILLEGAL Truet.

Assessing penalties aggregating ST.,
100000. Chancellor Hicks at Vicks-
burg, Miss, declared the Gulf Com.
press Co., an illegal trust and gave
the corporation one year to wind up
its business in the state and with,
draw. He denied the application for a
receiver. The custer suit was brought
directly as the result of the purchase
OF an independent compress at Vicks-
burg. The Mississippi antitrust law
prohibits one corporation from pur.
chasing the interests Of a competitive
corporation.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

There is a labor famine in Battle
Creek. Employers in every line are un,
able to secure half the men necessary
Female help is just as scarce.
e. F. Foster, manager OF the Kelley
Lumber Co., Frankfort, and FIVE chill
dren were stricken with typhoid fever
While funeral preparations were be
ing made for one son, another died
The Seventeenth Michigan infantry
chose Dundee for the next place OF
meeting and elected the following of
ficers: President, James j. Jackson, OF
Dundee; vice president, James
Knowles, of Dundee; secretary, T. e.
Woods, of Chelsea.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Metormsn Dead.

Motorman Bert Robinson, who was
injured Sunday night in the collision
between an Ann Arbor city car and a
Detroit United railway interurban
car died late Wednesday. Three
others were injured In the collision.
After the accident Motorman Thomas
ellis and Conductor VIM. ]. Ross, OF
he interurban car, were placed un-
Ter arrest on an assault charge, which
will likely be now changed to man
slaughter.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Men Wanted.

There Is no "Amalagamated copper
mine situation" In the Michigan coal
fields. The mines of Saginaw county
need 1000 more men. This Is the in
formation conveyed by Thomas W.
Davis, who is employed by the opera
tors to handle the labor problem for
them. He appeals to Labor Commits
sioner Mcleod TO furnish the 1000.
Mcleod will investigate to learn what
class of labor is needed and will then
see what he can do.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

Mrs. Mary L. Gay and her daughter
Agnes, formerly OF Oceana county
we're burned TO death in a Shelton
Wash, hotel fire.
With his q acres OF fruit land, bear.
ing unusually well, and his crop OF
peaches estimated at at least 2,40O
bushels, II. w. Gephart, of Hart, re-
fused a straight offer OF 81 a bushel
or $4,000 for the seasons yield of the
yellow fruit He says that as he has
taken all the risks met by a fruit
grower. he might as well have all the
profits. To date he has netted as high
as s4.45 a bushel for most of his
peaches shipped.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
She Wanted That.

II shall make you love me yet" de-
clared Mr. Stinjay, determinedlv. Il
shall leave no stone unturned'
"Ah! that sounds something like!"
exclaimed the fair girl. IF the stone
weighs not less than karat and is
IRE white you may interest me-
Philadelphia Press
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

Despondent over the drink habit.
John Perry, unmarried, swallowed
three ounces OF laudanum and died
in Grand Rapids. He had a brother in
Watertown, N. Y.
Edward Smith, a hunter and trap
oer, died while alone in his cabin a
short distance from Sagola, Dickinson
county. When found his body was
wing on the floor near the stove. His
head was bruised and Ills hands Bills.
tered. and Il is supposed that he had
a stroke of apoplexy, and fell onto
he stove. He was 81 years of age
and had a wife and two sons residing
In Germany.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

%. a G. ssr Cleveland daily ~ lo:N .. n.
week Fad Excursions every Saturday
night n.W round trip.
ID. 4 b. for Bunalo. week days ~ 500 p. m
Sundays at zoo ,. ma. Week End Exeur-
sions 20 BuHale every Saturday. t2.Se
round trip.
WEIrEsrAR LIrE.-For PORT HURON way
ports daily, $40 q. m, 2:31 and $50 D. m.
Sundays .. m. and E3O p. IN TOLEDO
daily D. m, Sundays q. m. and p. "a.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
AMUsHMuvrs ~ DwrR0IR
wssk nsAias September 70, 1897.

r.upLs THzAvnR App WoEBnpLANs-
AnGnsens STA 10 &. ~: Evszinss siA
Zoe. - - Lucille hulhall. Her hanoh
Boys. and Her VIVA and OUTLAW Horses.
wHrrprr orspA HoUsr-M atinses daily
except Wednesday. Toe, noe, soc. The
Rocky Mountain Express
LrcEvH rnrArEr-Every Night Mats.
sun., Wed, Sat. iSe, 26e, SOC. Wine Women
And Song.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle-Goo steers steady.
ana SOUND common cattle 10c Q25c
lower. We quote choice steers. IS ESQ
1000 to 200 lbs, 50 25Q5 25; light to
good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to
900 lbs; 500 IS; mixed butchers fat
mon bulls, SO 25G2 IS: good shippers
bulls So 2OQs so; common feeders.
!" vSoSf light stSc lockers. 81 25@2 IS.
calves, iS9S rs; common to fair, $40
I 80. Mich cows and springers, s25 $50
sheep and lambs-Market steady.
Best lambs. s7@7 25; fair to good
lambs, t4Q7; light to common lambs,
.s4S 20 fair to good butcher sheep.
Hogs-Market active Range OF
PRICES: Light to good butchers, 50 500
3 40 %; piss sos Is; light workers. 50 20
East Buffalo Csttle-Mark.t 10000
lever; export ste steers, ts,4o6sso; ship
f. Soet.cG fair b 1sf t9oO w 70 lGS
cows, $500 Is; fair to good. isSs.
S Sssi hrifsT' sssiSSsS 1eM ..tF
,s.i56s.5o; stock bulls sa75Ss; Fresh
mon. t7OG23
HoE.LMarkst lower; heavy. Wsee-
96.7o; pigs. ts.so8ss0: roughs, s525
sheep-Mark.t lower: top lambs.
T.7567.So: culls. t5.50a6; yearlinEs.
t5.756t culls. s4.5o65: wethers
lS,so6s.75; ewes. t45005; calves, s4Bo
6s1s.
Grain. Etc.
Detroit-Wheat-Cas No, red,
ear at SEC; December opened at 81
touched 81 ook, declined to 81 O0k and
clossd at 81 OF: May opened at 81 Os
advanced NC, declined to 81 0eK and
advanced at the close TO 81 OF; No. 8
red. sac; No. / white. sec.
Corn-Cssh No. 3. 67hc; No. 3 yell
low l car at roc
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. car at
save. closing at 6sc bid: No. 4 white
3 cars at soc, ] at k0%c.
Rye-Cssh No. z. 8 cars at S6e.
Beans-Cash. october and November.
81 30 nominal
CloveYseed-Prime spot and October.
30; December and March. % rs; sam
ple, - bags at - So. s at So Z at 80 SO.
: at ~ So; prime slsike. bags at - rs:
.ampls alsiks, s bags at 90 SO. at
" Sc
Timothy sssd-Prims spot. 20 bag,
at 81 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
FRED MAGILL AND
WIFE NOT GUILTY
They We're Charged With the
Murder OF First Wife of
Defendant.
THAT HE MIGHT MARRY AGAIN.
Verdict Greeted With Chccr~-Crovd
offered Congratulations. jury
shaking Hands.

,...,,. 81, ,.t q. E,-l NforUl
''''
''' JUS WIG "''' l'"'" ''' ''''
night iu the trial Tor the murder oi Ma
rfUta FIRST wife
... .....,,,,,,,
W. IT, I'''''l'''' ii''' '"'
argument Tor the state. He read u'-
cislou of the supreme court of Illinois
Do. ,l,.. ,,s.,t t,,,t o.. ,...,.sa, knows su-
..... ...t. tf
'l"'' iiilei'u9 q" ''''''i'. ."'''''.
he aids. 1btts or encourage such pore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
CHARCOAL KILLS
BAD BREATH.
Bad OdOr of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Bc
Instantly stopped.
snmnIe packagc MaIled DO.


other people notice your bad
breath where YOU would not notice
30 at ALL n is nauseatng o. other
people 90 stand before them and
while YOU are talking. give them "a
Whin or Two OF your bad breath. 1T
usually comes from fermenung on
your stomach. Sometimes you have
10 In the morning -that awful sour
bilious. bad breath. You can stop
that M once by swallowing one or two
Stuart Charcoal L0zcugCs, the most
powerful gas and odor ubsorbeE ever
prepared.
Sometimes your meals win reveal
on. mselyes in your breath 90 those
who talk with YOU you've had
onions 'or you've been eating cIl-
bage." and am Of a sudden you beleh
bon the foce Of your friend. Charcoal
is wonderful absorbar of doors as
every ono knows. That is why stu
arts Charcoal LOzcngcs are su quicI,
Go stop aIl gases and ouuIs of DdoI-
Gus foods. or gas from indigestion.
Dnt use breath perfumes. They
never conceal The odor, aud never abe
sorh tho gas that causes the od0r.
Besides. the very fact III using them
reveals the reason for their use Stu-
ants Charcoal Lozcuge- ln the FIRST
place stop for good au sour brash and
btlChIuE n gas, ana make your
breath pure, fresh and sweet. Just af-
l'i you Nc eaten. Ihen np ono wan
tuIh hls race away from you "hrh
5"u breathe OF ialh' your nlrain wan
L' pure ana tresh' ana besides your
Ion1 WIN taste 'o mugh better l' you
at your next meal. Just try d.
Charcoal does other wonderful
thiuee. tIH. 10 carries AWAY from
your stomach and Tho intestine. HIl tho
In.huIIl''- ihrir hir.'l l'f. ihef ana
"hIoh '.4-'- Ih' u1d pf.aih 'htI-
''hl lr i nuIil"f ts wen as 900 abe
aDrn'I
'harc'Hl H now by far Che best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
MALARIA FISHES.
australian Aquatic Animal Which
Lives ON Mosquito Larvae.

Lives ON Mosquito Larvae.
Vice Consul General g. A. BlsIorf OF
Frankfort send tue following German
newspaper account of now means 70
,.u.rtt malaIH.
Jus SWEDISH CONSUL. Count Burger Moer-
ner, has discovered ID species of fish called
..nuDuuEII H.rnIftI." which SuhsIsts
on the larvae of mosquitoes and thrives
900 Swallow waite. by mediation of inc
Swedish Ambassador hc communicated
the fact t1 the italian government who
took up the matter eagerly and requested
the consul tO send % few thousand ~
these fishes Boo order to expose them IN
the sWamus ard marshes infected with
malaria. 10 proved very difficult Co lind
a. sifncieut number az fishes. but Dee -uc-
ceeded. and the first Dot was shipped ON
June - 10 Naples The success of the
experiment is awaited with great inter-
est in Ialy and other countries.
The psaudomugil siguifer. or 'uIue-
eye" as the fish Is commonly called In
Australia. belongs Co the family or
Athorinides "a small kind of carnivor-
ocean and IN rivers Of the temperate and
tr0pic zones. There are "a principal kinds
and t1 subvducties i'm different parts Of
the world. They resemble the family N
Nugilidos. and are generally seen in shall
low water. The bluc-eye is a very small
fish about ~ 60 inches long The name
Us duo 90 tho brilliant blue color ~ the
iris. the male has yellow and black strip
ed fms Gale. and also stead. I'm their
works on Australian fishes, describes Tn.
bluo-eyc as having Coppcr-colorcd fins.
which acquire great brlliancy during tho
pairing time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE

Estate of Sherwood L. DiuWOOdaE Wiz
liam Thornton DiuWoOdcy and katMrU.
Dinwoodcy. Minors The uudcrsigusl WIl
sell at public auction, gan undivided ones
seventh interest iu The following ies-
cribed real estate situate lu Salt Lake
county. state of Utah. to-wit.
Commencing al point rods west NJ
the northeast corner ut lot H. block o.
5-aete plat a. Big Field Survey and
running thence south l65 feet thence wet
ma. 15 feet. thence north lol feet iheua
cast lllU feet 20 the place OF begir|
ming. Subject TO right-pf-Nay COM
nsncinr 14l % feet west of Che north
east corner of said lot n, running thence
south 10 rods. thence east lli.@ iceJ
thence north - feet thence west $3.50
feet. thence north - degrees Wf-t
% feet mere or less To point u fc.f cast
Of the line urst described, thence north $50
feet. thence west - feet TO the place ot
Also Beginning rods south Of he
northeast corner OF lot o. block 40 plat
"A l." Salt Lake city Survey and rune
ming thence south 4 rods, thence west %
rods 10 the place of beginning. Also
perpetuaI right-uf-Way over th cIuIlW-
Ing portion OF said lot tu-Wit. CuuuHa.-
me- md said last named point of beginning
ana running thence west la rods thence
r,rfb 4 feet thence east az rods. In.n.a
south s feet Co the place of beginning
Also lots number two ana lhlHe. Iu
block numbered u ProspeciPark Addition.
sail Lake city Survey. being "a part 90
H. souihwest quarter of tho northeast
quarter of section Is, township Z south
ef raiugc / west of Salt Lake Mardla
Also commencing at point 4 rod north
and rods west of the southeast corner
M lot b block no. plat &C.," salt Lake
Cir survey running thence wrr ~.
rods thence north al4 rods. Theme. e7st
SL rods thence south 81 rods f1 fHH
piace of beginning at 1. O'Clock noon uI
wednesday, tho BIRD d.E o. H.t.ha. ifl.
M the west front doc. al OBJ. '.fr and
for .a-h. 1O por cent payable 0u dag OF
sale. and the balance nu confirmation Ur
wind District Court off Ifah.
UTAH SAVINGS d. TRUST COMPANY.
v-.o1av. William T DIuW1Hl"E and
Katharine Dnw0Hd0E Minors
Dated this 10th llr .E O.t".HI l".
M0yle a. Van Cott Attorneys .'' GUAR
dian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
GOV. HUGHES DOES NOT
SEEK ANY PUBLIC OFFICE

New. York. oct. IS-Goy Hughes
tonight made declaration of ms dtU-
tude toward the presidential nomination
hen IU Oh" course of an address az "a
dinner given iu his honor by the Keuuh-
lican club, Doe said.
81 do NOT seek any public office. 7 have
not sought, nor shall I seek, directly ur
Indirectly, to influence tho selection or
the vote or amy delegate to any CuuNeu-
ton. uud with reference 60 the selection
81 amy delegate tu amy convention ,uere
viii be- uo suggestion on Thought OF iu-
Hueuce. protest or rcurlsal.'
NJ wac 40 this same club that Mr..
Hughes announced bis acceptance uf tuc
gu6euatorial nomination and his speech
tonight was 90 review of ul- aomiusira-
tI0u particularly with reference TO the
LEGISLATION which had beeu accomplished
for the state control of public service
corporations aud other important meas
ures with whose creation ANA support he
had been ldeulIntd.
Additional aguIr,aucr was given bis
speech tonight by reason OF me io.i
that he took occasion 90 refer ~ DIS po-
siuou lu regard 20 the fus0u of the RE
publlcaua and the independence league uu
me New YORK county ticket
lu this particular, he said;
'Tauaug m this personal vein. I may
say that have steadftsuy RETAINED
nom becoming associated in amy man
men with facuouM controversial. have
nnlbltlous OBI efforts OF rivals FOR puIIfi-
cal profcImeut or political leadership lu
any locality ur lu TIE rNil' at large.
deslre To see party activities conducted
huuoruhly the free expression of pop-
tflar choice and 90 have the party ore
e4ulzatIou represent tlc uutrammalUu
wish of the members of tho party with
QUO amy Interference ul the part or me
rxsrutiNe To this end ! have favored
me adoption of % plan lr direct unmI-
nations and have favored "a uermiaHlNe
bII so chat the plan could have iIir
MIN .r mi communities Whrr. Do hls
me support of public sentiment ~ De- ~
great importance. lu my Judgment tntt
die dIaDharEp Of Che duflns of Che ruNtr-
unrshIu should mot he embarrassed uE
sffsmpts Ht political management.
90 du mot aim to hv u party boss ]
want tmpI! tp Boz governor during WE
torn.