davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
Unfair.

Miss smith, see hat the legiSla-
ture has passed a Law prohibiting the
women from wearing stuffed birds or
feathers in their hats.
Aunt Maria-It isn't fair. I've heard
of how the men in the cities wear
swallow-tail coats and they never say
a word against 1.-THE B0ndsman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
UNHAPPINEss DIsPE1LED.

Men aud Women Unanimous ID w.
Many women weep and wall and re-
fuse 20 be comforted because their once
magnificent tresses rave become thin
and faded. MANY men incline 20 pro-
family because the flies bite through
the thin thatch on their coraniums. II
will be good news to the miserable OF
both sexes 10 learn that NeWbro's Her
picide mas been placed upo the mar
ket This u the new scalp germlcide
and antiseptic that acts by destroying
he germ or mscrohe that Is the I'M
DERIVING cause Of all hair destruction.
Herpicide L. a new preparation. made
after a new formula on an entirety
new principle. Anyone who has tried
IL viii testify as TO Us worth. re !.
,s,urself and be convinced Sold BY
leading druggists send Toe IN stamps
FOR sample TO The Herpicide Co De
troit Nick Two sizes. sec ana u
n X. Briggs a Co. specia agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
STUNNING OPENING BY
MISS M'PARTlAN0
pots,i.r E~tahli~hnlcnt VIII
live IIra Display of Fau ~ Win
go Hats on Tuesday of This Meck.

Miss Jane Mcfarland. miiiiner. sl-
West Central avenue. VIII ElNe hei
TALL nueninE Tuesday. Scptcmher 10,
from a. 8 IN the afternoon and ltem
: "a n axenlna Miss McPaFtland.
wlfh hrr trimmer. Miss Gar>ka has
spert fh4 Hufirn SUMMER In New \ WFk
ans chicaEa studying STYLES and has
brought back with her the most mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
Outclassed.

EverybOd's kickin'.
Ksckin' bout the heat:
kickin' bout the prices
We pay for things to eat.
Kickin' bout the railroads
An the government;
kickin' bout the taxes
An the way they're spent;
Kickin' bout the autos
An the pace they set:
kickin' bout the grafters
An the pull they get.
Old mule looks detected
Sayx in tones demure,
When IL comes IL kickin
I'm an amachO0r,
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

accomplished musicians In the west
will conduct the musical end OF the
entertainment
Everyone should boost for the new
Crystal. because Il - deserving OF IL,
because Il Is something the town has
needed for a long time "A because
its existence shows the town to be a
live one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
THE FOUR FRANKS
TO MAKE FUN At
THE CRYSTAL
New Vaudeville Theater Opens
Monday Night With a First
Class List of Attractions.
Sow Cr,slnI TI,ealcr Opens

Tomorrow evening (MOnday night,
September I61. modern, continuous
vaudeville becomes a part Of Albu-
querque's daily life. with the formal
opening OF the new Crystal theater at
800 West Gold avenue. Two perfor-
mances will he given tomorrow night.
the first at 8 y. m. and the second az
Sis. After that. matineCs viii be
given every afternoon, commencing
with Tuesday afternoon, which will be
the initial ladies souvenir day. There
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

KEEP A PIECE or OUR KANSAS
ROCK SALT IN YOUR HORSES
MANGER- a esc PIECE WILL LAST
FOR MONTHS y W. FEE so2-eof
- FIRST st. PHONE Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

rrtnsed rausss 'semething "a happen 10
this cts. a.
a.a Inc wonderful thing shout u AT "a
hat IL practically eN@V business uansu
~ht-h = Wrought about between tee p~ef.e
fh~,ash uant ad. both parties are pieasea
beth are. gainers
bssed upon tee sanr tnsteAa !"
~. w.rf.ta-~.W ara ths wanf-te-secure one
~ .ausrs. hofh ~ those wsnts-and - u
ussi named . want al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
PROGRAM FOR THE
PARK CONCERT

Following Is the program for the
American Lumber company bands
Sunday evening concert Ia Robinson
park this evening at 8 o'clock:
/. Bel Esprit" March 5000. McFall
?. 'Os-ka-loo-sa-loo' Ondian
Intermezzol s,it..t.. SAWYER
). "Gonowhere' - Cornet solo
Observation-Disclosures. Harris
William a. Nova.
whip Poor-Wni' Medley
Overture ..... ........ Evans
s. Ca Serenade-'Basses Dream
....... Grunenfelde-
lbD watermelon Vine
.........s .. Alien
&, Oyerturc-fcassandra l
.t..- ...' .nlilhf"h
Z. Daisies from The Floral
Suitc'f-C. 49,. ...- .4s.r BendiN
s. Moonlight on the Hudson
WaltNes ....... ..... herman
.. THE Hoosicr Slide"-An Ind
ana Intermezzo sees. Nandcrcook
10. 'Star Spangled Banner"
FRED X. ELLIS.
Musical Director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
Bits Of Natural History.

Tn glad I'm gnot a gnu"
said little Tommy Ray.
n has to spell hts gname
In such a funny way"
II.
They say the valiant wombat
shrinks not from. owl nor from ~
But gives wombattie
To any cattle
That dare to offer combat.
III.
Tbs emu Is a splendid bird
r. Ana newer beats hts mate.
which Is q custom. as I've heard.
Tuere@weu to emulate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
% -
Z~$@sisH

Mrs. John T. Mclaughlin. ii0l
West Marquette avenue, entertained AZ
the fourth 81 q series Of card parties
Yesterday afternoon. Euchrc was
PLAYED. Mrs G. n. Conner being he
Fortunate winner ~ the prize, a beau
ufrl pair 81 candle sticks OF japanese
design Those present we're Mrs.
MAYNARD Gunsal. Mrs. Frank Moore,
Ms Raymond Stamm, Mrs. w II.
Hahn. Mrs Ross Merritt Mrs. y n.
Edgar. Mrs. otto Dclrkman. Mrs, W
a. Haziedlnc. Mrs Thomas Hubbell,
Mrs Frank Hubhcll. Miss Constance
Abbott. Mrs. Robert = Putncy Mrs
solomon Luna. Mrs D. A Macpher-
snu Mrs T. y. pcarce. Airs J r..
iuthy. Mrs $ neniaman Mrs. - a.
Hilincr. Mrs s g. Newcomer. Mrs.
Mrs. Frank strong. Mrs a } Maloy,
Miss Anna Thomas, Mrs G ~ Con
nor. Miss Under. Miss Mary Spauid-
ing. Mrs. Wi~ner Mrs W y John
sau. Mrs. Thormau Mrs - n earns.
Mrs ". " Mcclellan and Mr. L. u.
stern.
Iu the beautiful grove 81 Juniper
trees az tho Mckinney ranch below
the city. u delightful picnic party was
eiVcn Thursday evening In honur ol
Mrs a.. j. Holman. wife of the sup
rrlutendent ~ public instruction ot
Illinois Airs HOFFMAN Is q sister ~
a. D. walker county clerk, u u
making a brief visit 60 the walker
fRmii1 She is also a friend of Mrs.
Mckinney. A good old-time picnic
dinner was served and "a social ucca-
sion 90 De- remembered was enjoyed
Those present were the genial host
amd hostess Mr.. and Mrs Mckinney,
nos Hoffman NJ ana Mr. a =.
Walker Dr. aud Mn q r. Conner.
AIRS David nltiner aud MI Harvey
pHunrr Professor and Mr. e. D.
ne Mfs Adelaide Shupc and
daughter Mics Ia Charl Miss lol-
ie Under Mr and Mrs Prank Hop
pins MHs Sanders and MT Taylor.
Their mHnN friends in Ai%huquerquc
uir d. Interested Boo the announce
mruf af the marriage nf Miss Carrie
g Neher and Afr Glen hearrup.
which HlN take place "Wednesday
evening september is. AZ b home of
Afiu Nrhrrr rIrrnt- ST. and Mrs
frarFe o. Nrhfr 1n North Second
street. Harlute ~ the recent death ni
Airs Nehrra mother the wedding will
o. O. quiet one Nss Nshrr has grown
up in AlhUlurrIur aud bias a large
rinie ~ frirrds and admirers MT.
Hrarrup H. a son 80 . M Hetrrup 90
ihr Ein Grand Wooden mills and D.
anrared ia buslnes. elth Dr. father.
Mrs. Prank ~ Moore i1la Wet IT,
Irras road entertain st fhe fhlrd 90
series 81 afternoon card parties un
Ffifav Those invited uere Mrs D
W Efranu Mr. Harr1 let Ara d.
rIfaiH. Mr. ~ Z. FdEar NIs % ~
Merritt Mrs " A Huhhell Mr TT
Hnhbeif. Mr. W ~ liahn MrF
W ~. Sffunr MIss constaner Abbott
Mm Va q. Hope Mr. u III earns
Wr 3 q Iuthy Mr. = = NeNclm-
sr Nrs = krmmrrff Mr. kyN We
nrnafa. Mr. Arno Huniug NJ. .
rrn clarke. Mr Prank Mckee
W A. saver. Nh J Nueauh MI "
M MrCIaiiar and Mre = Jana
Mr and Ms wiiHam Henr Huf
f.rs. formerly n this city 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

GOOD BRAN. NATIVE PRoDUCT.
No SHORTS RFsNoNtDi SlRNeHI.
CLEAN ARTICLE - ". III eo2-
eof : FIRST ST. PHONE 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Goose sevcnty.one Years old.

i IaHH. d b.
From the Kansas CITY Journal.
Among the interesting assets which
Moran has to its credit Is goose
which has reached the mature age Of
Iseventy-one years. Though 1t Is past
the three-score and ten mark. the old
bird is said to be as frislsy as mere
gosling, though the maturer wisdom
of it's accumulated years, perhaps
causes 1t to refrain from some of the
indiscreet actions Of its gosling days.
This Oldest inhabitant Of the fowl
tribe in Allen county is owned by Jas.
Strong. Mr.. Strong has owned 1t for
many years, and is greatly attached
to It, and does everything to make its
latter days pleasant, There are, Of
course, reasons other than those OF
sentiment why this goose is safe from
being served as d table deiicacy.
In 1871, when William Jones left
Iowa for Kansas. a friend gave him a
goose which, was thirty.fiye years old
at the time. It was regarded as
fairly venerable bird then, but 1t stood
the hardship Of pioneer life in Allen
county with no complaint When
Newt Strong married niece of Mt.
Jones he gave them the goose. La
ter they moved to Iowa and left the
goose with James Strong. who stu
has It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
N. Y. Law In
THAW CASE
PROVISIONS or THE CODE AND
COURT DECISIONS. 2.

a Legal Expert Gives Dissertation
Of the Existing Provisions whies,
WIN Form the Basis Of the Lawyers
Arguments on Both sides--Wha.
Must be Shown to sabstantiate a
Plea Of insanity-lrresistible I'm.
pulse or Bad Temper Not De.
fenss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Mail Orders Coming In.

The engagement of "The Lion and
the Mousse" which takes place at the
Grand Opera House Tuesday, Febr,.
airy 8, will be the means OF attracting
very heavy patronage from outlying
towns. The fame of Charles Klein's
play and of Henry B. Harris produc.
ton is widespread, and for the first
time in this city mail orders have been
received from many points that will
involve journey Of hundred miles
or more to witness the great American
drama. The local management will
give special attention to mail orders
from suburban towns. when they are
accompanied by a remitttnce covering
the full price of the seats ordered. Elk.
berfence everywhere this season has
proved the wisdom of mailing orders
In advance, as the company is playing
to all the people the theaters will hold
and in most instances turning hun.
dreds away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29

and OF bad temper. and had been treat
ed in saniiarium a little more than
ia year before the homicide. and. at.
though some physicians testified that
he was insane. The court. in An opin-
Ion by Judge Cullen. held that what
ever may be the opinions OF medical
experts as TO the insanity OF person
charged with crime, but one test Of
responsibility IS known to the law.
namely, that found In section Il Of
the Penal Code. above auotsd. which
is but Statutory declaration OF the
law as 1t has long prevailed. and that
when the evidence AFFORDS no reason
for doubt that the defendant knew
both the nature and quality OF the act
done by him aud that the act was
wrong. he is justly held by the Jury
to be responsible. for his crime. what
ever may have been his eccentricity
Of conduct or however abnormal his
disposition.
The learned judge suggested that
while the defendants previous nal
ady and infirmities Of temper we're
insufficient to effect his legal rssponst.
bility they might warrant nitiga-
tion Of his punishment and his relief
from suffering the supreme penalty II
the law"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Treating Wrong pisease.

Many times women call on thar fa,,,,,
physicians, suffering, as they imsrIne
disease. anotber rom ao ,iua,.St from 80 heart
disease, another from nervous esh,ms, ney
or prostra tIon. another Win 10 T., haus
there, and In this way thew Mi M nres any
alike TO themselves and their easy.eetne
arste and distinet dise. ~ aoctgri sep
assuming them to lie ,eb n @p @siea h se
pills and potions. In reaiitr sSss aa IN "
only spsaptams caused Nv se snvy 1tn,i ~.
disease. The physician, Ignorant OF Ina
tice until large Bills are mada Tbap ~
fering patient gets no better hn. ,,rIba eSSi .
worse, BY reason OF the deIax y asany
treatment and conseouent conn In rtfbU.s
vorite PRESCRIPTION. dieeeted =, ~ s,, -
would have entirely removed tbs dis.asa
thereby dispeiIinE ali 1thesa dsstrsssts,
symptoms, and ,institutinr comfort ' ins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-In view Of
the Importance OF the trial Of Harry
x. Thaw for the killing OF Stanford
White and the great interest IL ex.
cites, not only locally. but throughout
the country, and even abroad. a state.
ment Of the law by which the guilt or
Innocence Of the accused must be de.
termined will be Of interest, not only
to lawyers who make no special study
OF the criminal law. but to laymen as
well. A statement of the law on the
subject has been procured from Mr..
William L. Clark. reviewing editor
of the cyclopedia of Law and Proce.
duce. known and cited, and the au.
thor of well-known works on the Grim.
inal law. He says:
No "unwritten" Law.
with respect to the law there can
be little question. In the first place.
it is perfectly clear that the so-called
'unwritten' or higher law In the sense
in which the terms have been used In
connection with this case has no place
in the law of New York. The limo
cence or guilt of one who kills an
other depends entirely upon the APP.
plication to the facts of the law es.
tablished by the statute and judicial
decisions of the State. OF course, It
is possible for jury to disregard tho
law as laid down for their guidance
in the charge of the court, and this
is all there is to the idea involved in
this use of the term .unwritten law;
but in this State jurors are not the
Judges of the law but of the facts only,
and under their oaths they are re-
quired to decide according to the law
as given them by the court. New
York Code, Grim. Proc. Section 41s.)
If the law is harsh as applied to the
facts of any particular case, then the
remedy is by application for executive
clemency. People VS.. silverman, ISL.
N. Y. 236o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29

81 vail paper Ut less than half
Frizz ytish means that cost is not
sarl'.Eaf-sst n. q. BuRDETTE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29

catarrh of the nose sno throat
should lead you to at least ask us
Tor q free trial boz OF DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing SO surely proves
merit as. real, actual test-and DR.
shoop, to prove this. earnestly desires
that we let you make that test. This
creamy, snow white healing balm
soothes the throat and nostrils, and
quickly purihes a foul or feverish
breath. Call and investigate. 3. A
eillingslaa & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
A SOOTHING SONG.

From the American Magazine.
I want to go home.
l want to go home
To my place In the hills;
To the blue of the sky,
And the laugh of the streams;
To the still noontides.
And the whispering nights;
And the rain on the leaves.
/ want to go home
To a field 1 have seen
AS the sun slipped down
To his fiery bed:
To a deep-cut road.
And a laureled cove;
And the paths that l know.
want to go home
Where the north wind sweeps
Through the. sentinel trees.
And the bare boughs creak;
And the ice lies thick
On the mountain tops
In the light of the moon.
1 want to go home.
To a house that l know.
f-H I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Tic Mew York Code.

Independently of statutory provi-
sions. II a sane man Intentionally kills
another, he is guilty of murder, I'M
less the circumstances are proven to
have been such as to Justify or ex.
cuse his act. or to reduce it, by rea.
son Of provocation. to man-slaughter.
and II person Intentionally fires a
pistol at another. an intention to kill
Is presumed. AS 1t is concisely said
in the Cycfopedia Of Law and Pro.
eeiure, malice is implied in every In
territorial and premeditatedg homicide,
! If there are no circumstances serv.
ing to mitigate, excuse or justify the
act t21 cYC. 7os) Under the New
York statutes, assuming that Thaw
was sane, his killing of White was
murder in the first degree, unless it
was justifabie or excusabie, II it was
committed either ~ from deliberate
and premeditated design to kill, or
(O by an act imminently dangerous
to others, and evincing depraved
mind, regardless of human life, al.
though without premeditated de-
sign of effect the death Of any indiyid-
ual. IN. Y. Penal Code, Section 1888
The killing was murder In the second
degree If it was committed with a de-,
sign to effect death, but without de-
liberation or generalization. IN. Y.
Penal Code, Section 1s4) While it is
necessary to murder in the first de.
gree, under the statute, that there
shall be both deliberation and pre-.
meditation. in addition to the intent
to Kill, all that the law requires Is
that the killing shall not be the in.
slant result of impulse, and It is SUI.
ficient If there is some thought and
reflection on the act, and a choice and
determination as the result Of such
mental action. People VS.. Hawkins,
1903 N. Y, 4os; People VS.. Barberi, 149
N. Y. ESQ: 81 eye 1861
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Professional Cards

u . 3 " ~ : - =
It may be a breach Of PROFESSIONS
Al ETHICS for a doctor TO advertise
the fact that he can cure cases that
other physicians would give up as
hopeless, Of for a lawyer TO lay, claim TO
the fact that he could win for his
client a case that would be lost by
other attorneys, BUT IT WOULD
SURELY NOT &c IMPROPER 10
LET THE PUBLIC KNOW THAT.
HE IS A PROFESSIONAL MAN
TO WHAT PROFESSION He BE.
LoNes-ANo WHEN AND WHERE
He MAY BE FOUND.
II you want to take a trip you pick
up newspaper to see from the sched.
uIe what time your trolley OF train de-
parts, if you want TO see a lawyer,
doctor or dentist you ought 70 be able
to locate him by The same practical
method.
To our personal knowledge. within
the past two months a well known
PhysIeian's Office was visited . times
by one Of his regular pa.rsns and he
was found to be NOT IN. ..tiisi ofiee
hours are SO and so, cali around
little later said the attendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Irresistible Impulse.


In some States a phase of insan.
ity known as insane irresistible i'm.
pulse, resulting from mental defect or
disease, is recognized as ground of
exemption from responsibility for a
crime committed under its influence, 1t
being held In these States that IL an
insane impulse SO overmasters the
will Of a person as to irresfstabfy I'M.
pei him to the commission OF homi-
eide, he is not responsible, although he
may know the nature and quality of
his act and may know that It Is wrong.
t12 CYc 160; 81 CYC $685. In other
States, however, this doctrine is not
recognized, and 1t has no place in the
law of New York. In this State 1t Ia
expressly provided by statute that 4
person is not excused from criminal
liability as an insane person except
upon proof that, at the time of com.
hitting the alleged criminal act, he
was laboring under such defect OF
reason as either "a not to know the
nature and quality of the act he was
doing; or t2) not to know that the act
was wrong and further that "a NOR
bid propensity to commit prohibition
acts, existing IN the mind Of a per-
son who is not shown to have been
incapable OF knowing the wrongful
ness Of such acts, forms no defense to
a prosecution therefor IN. Y. Penal
Code, sections 81, 20. and see u cYc
'16e; 81 eye se4.) y
Bad Temper No Defense.
This view has been adhered to In
the later cases, as ia People vs.. Fer
raro tIs1 n. Y. se5. s77) and People
VS.. siiyerman tfst N. Y. 2ssJ IN
the latter case a conviction OF muir.
der in the first degree was sustained.
although the evidence showed that the
defendant had beeA eccentric. ruorose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29

Big wall paper sale win commence
tomorrow morning in sample room,
Watson Hotel. H, c. BURDETTE. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
Cannot Be MansIaushter


Under the supposed facts and cir.
cumstances of the killing it seems
clear that there can be no question as
to manslaughter. At common law a
homicide Is not murder, but man.
slaughter only. although intentionally
committed, II It is committed in the
heat of passion caused by adequate
provocation; but passion, however
great, is not sufficient to reduce the
killing to manslaughter, IL the provo.
cation is not in Its nature adequate in
the eye Of the law, or II there has been
time after the provocation was given
for the passion OF reasonable man
to cool, whether 1t does In fact cool
or not, since the safety of the COM
munfty requires that persons shall
reasonably control their passions.
And. although there has been some
tendency to leave the question In such
cases to the jury, the law has long
been settled that mere suspicion, or
even actual knowledge. on the part OF
n husband of past or even continuing
Illicit relations between his wife and
another man, Is not such proyocation
as win reduce his killing Of the man
from murder to mansiaughter. ct
ScYc 751-753.) A fortlori, suspicion.
OF ever knowledge. on the part Of a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-29
kHMxnos. TatIM4,N a 4, I: s,t,,r -

= I4i.
8. u. l.- III New York. World.
lh unes hut i am distressed.
hnH nv grief can't he expressed.
niafr alh< Senators: around me on. this
fzizsr
wEar h.aened as spoke
vzltut y Thought was bat a Joke
siru'hE kichi and swant to dabbIe in my
Irua
I hnd sfmply talked for fun.
Rla soi them on the run
A3ssn 1 ninstrelized these mighty
rrsn q sarths
And railea 10 realize
MI aleir dignity and size
&a'szs 7 banded them some samples
aA nus mitth.
E,sns saia MY pitchfork by
'f'se y ssasr. al 1east-to try
it'sz ssEnss ssnatorfal leyity would go:
Anv eith only this intent
n llmre ipnnd out how 1t went
dna y y nsyers tryTa substitute no mo.
~ a Mker confess
Iht made 4 dreadful mess,
znn anw ttu 1eelfns somewhat like a
satsm
4 NM suty Pitchfork Ben,
Tasran never Joke again,
sss,iiK E7aass III. go and join old SWEET
,isra,aus
81 vsan paper Ut less than half
Fr'zs ytish means that cost is not