davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
ests centering here, would be the home
of the association.

ests centering here, would be the home
of the association.
S. P. Gould, assistant manager of
the Portland Union Stockyards COM
pany, and M. B. Wisdom, editor of the
Rural Spirit, are taking an active part
in promoting the project A committee
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce
is also working on the plan. Stock
yards officials have promised it is said,
that if the undertaking is carried
to successful organization,
they will build ample buildings, sheds
and pens at the new stockyards site on
the peninsula, where the annual shows
may be held.
Governor GoOding of Idaho and other
prominent public men in the various
states interested have been enlisted.
They say the plan looks feasible, and
are in favor of pushing it along. 1t
is likely that a meeting will be held
in Portland some time n February. to
effect preliminary organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
STOCK CAN'T GET TO GRASS.
700 Much Snow for Cattle on the Mon
tana Ranges.

GLENDIVE, Mont, JAN 2-Range
conditions in this part of Montana have
assumed serious aspect Reports from
the Big Dry and Missouri slope coun-
try show thirty inches of snow on the
level The first snow of twelve inches
fell on Dec. 1. A chinook followed, melt
ing the snow just enough to freeze a
hard crust. Then more snow and vet
more fell until the grass is buried
under thirty inches. Should another
heavy snow come the stock losses will
be heavy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
IRONED FUGITIVE
EVADES PURSUIT

SHAKOPEE. Mimi, Jan. 2.-The
name of the prisoner who while
manacled, jumped from the window of
a passenger train in this city yester-
day is Jay McElhaney and he was con-
victed and sentenced at Blue Earth.
Faribault county, to a term of five
years in the penitentiary for a theft Of
$3.50. He was being taken to the peni-
Tertiary when for a moment he evaded
Sheriff Freer and son of Blue Earth
county, who had him in charge, and
with a blow of his manacled hands
smashed the glass from the window
and jumped to the ground.
The officers left the train at once
and secured Sheriff Wagner of this
county to join them in the chase. They
have now been out twenty-four hours
and no word has been received from
them. McElhaney is thoroughly des-
perate character. He served one peni-
Tertiary term of six years in Iowa and
also one term in this state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02

the Des Moines union station the day
before Christmas.
The first clue to the girls identity
was furnished by Mrs. John Weaver of
Iowa Falls, at whose house she stayed
Christmas eve. To Mrs. Weaver the
girl or one answering the description.
said her name was Mary Cooper, anu
that she had worked in a hardware
store in Des MOines.
A barber, Rudolf JungbOut, told the
police that the description answers his
wife. who left him eight months ago.
An investigation is now in progress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
DROPS FROM SIGHT ON
EVE OF MARRIAGE.

APPLETON, Wis. Jan. New
London authorities are agOg over the
mysterious disappearance of Frank
Kellogg. proprietor of a laundry Of
that city. On Christmas eve. He was
to have been married on Christmas
Day.
But those who know him best are
firm in their belief that he has been
fOully dealt with and give no cred
ence to the rumOr that he left the city,
having decided not to become a bene-
dict. Relatives believe he is the VIC
tim of foul play.
KellOgg's fiancee is at a loss to un.
derstand his disappearance and de-
clares he was cheerful the last time
she saw him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
WON'T GIVE SAGE GOLD.
Mrs. Sage Issues Statement as I
Distribution Of Big Estate.

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Russell
Sage, widow of the financier, gave out
statement in which she declared that
it is not her intention to distribute i'm
husband, and much less does she intend
to Distribute it everywhere and to
everybody.
She declared that she has at her own
doors in New York city plenty of
cases of need which nave a nearer
claim on her than the people of other
cities whose needs. she believes, can
and should be met by the philanthropic
people of those cities.
The earliest date at which her nus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02

cense clerk. They said that four years
ago, after obtaining a license in East
ST Louis, they came to ST. Louis and
went to justice of the peace to be
married. The justice they said, told
them that they could not be married
nOis, but that he would fix it for them.
They said that he scratched out the
words "St Clair County. ILL., on the
license and wrote in 'St. Louis, Mo-
He performed the ceremony and they
did not question it's validity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02

One hundred guests sat down to the
tables loaded with good things nor
was Attic sauce lacking in the menu.
Nj. G. Royal, the well known attor-
ney acted as POSTMASTER and many
excellent talks were made to round out
the enjoyment of the evening.
Among the toastS given were;
'Methodism,' Rev. r. J. Reid; Tine
Business Man in Methodism," M. c..
McGrew: Address, President U b.
Shantz Several informal talks were
made including one by each of the
pastors from the churches affiliated
with the association movement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
NO IDENTITY TO SUICIDE.
Nothing Known Of Girl Found Hang
ing Near Des Moines.

DES MONIES, Jan. EVERY eff
fort to discover the identity of the
beautiful girl whose dead body was
found swaying beneath an Illinois Gen.
trail bridge at Ackley has ended in dis
NAL failure.
That the girl came from Des MOines
is believed to be almost an assured fact,
since train officials on the Iowa Falls
shortline remember that a girl answer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
STARTS ART GALLERY
RAPIDLY FILLING UP

Governor Mead has received hand
some oil painting of Columbia Lancas-
ter and his wife. Columbia Lancaster
was the first territorial delegate in
congress from Washington, having
been elected in 1853, states a west
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
METHoDisTs' ENTERTAINMENT
ladies Aid Society Gives Pretty Sup
per in Masonic Temple.

The Methodist men of the city were
entertained at the Masonic temple yes
terday evening by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
LOST.

Between II Merriam street and the
Catholic church. Sunday morning, a
diamond brooch. Finder return to
Statesman office and receive reward
6tf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02
FOR RENT.

New modern six-room house, good
location convenient to business CEN
ter. Will be vacant Jan. list. Inquire at
Statesman Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02

mand's estate can be closed up she
says, is one year from his death, and
therefore present applications to her
are premature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-02

New and Secondhand furniture
bought and sold.
M. Shank, los f. Main street, Tele-
phone S79. 108tf
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER r. 1901

shaft when he went back and relghted the eha5sT I
Norah,' he said quietly, taking ner hand
Remember this If anything happens 70 me. YOU
are to send FIVE thousand Pounds-d9n't forget.
five thousands pounds-to, Mrs Aezander WAYNE,
221 Old Kent Road, London FIX the number IN
Vour head You will remembers:
Yes father" she replied
At the same moment they both witnessed a
rapid. noisclcs5 movement OF the dado to the r8hi
Of the door 1t sank magcally without a sound
below the level of the floor, and showed u cavity
A man half stepped from the cavity into the cham
Der; then, seeing that the room Was not empty: ne
tried to retreat But Crampiron dashed at him
and dragged HIM forth. 1t was BcaHJanc-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CHAPTER XXllI.
The Tunnel


The Tunnel
TT was not for nothing that Abraham CrailpiTon
: had been wedding potatoes and trundllng heavy
barrov-s on DartInO0r. He caught Beakbane IN
the grasp OF man who was accustomed 70 beiil8
obeved bv his muscles With one hand gripping
either shoulder, he drew hlm lorth rom le iD,eIf
OF his retreat and flung him INTO the room Beak-
banes head resounded against Il chair which, weld
ing to that hardness 1el over.
Beakbane perceived instantly that his one chance
OF defending himself against the tempeStuouS nos
tIlitv of his former employer make absolutely
no show of defense Therefore he lay stretched on
the floor with his head slightly raised and illeekTesS
in his eyes and III the gesture OF his hands. II MS
emotions had not been mOnOpOliZed by Tear, ne
would have been in the highest degree surprised
BY this encounter with CrampTon. Ort1nplTon OUT
OF prison Crampiron IN civilized ralment. save toy
the absence OF boots. CrampirOn III one OF his old
moods OF furious command-Such u spectacle mIgnt
have astounded a much more phiesIndt'c person
than Bcakbane and frightened a braver-
Didn't expect to see here. CrdTuprJI t.lI;l-
dered after he had shut the panel,
No sir" Beakbane agreed.
Never expected to have the pleasure '' meeting
me 2ga'n. az n
Get up"
Beakbune got up
You scoundrel'
You scoundreI say, Aren't you:''
You sold CourIanders secrets t, ms. l bought
you and PAID for You, dldn't /
Then immediately my back was turned YOU sold
Yourself and my secrets to France How much did
YOU get from Paris for that bit Of work.
Twenty-Five thousand francs sir.
Not a lot but much more than YOU were worth
Who knows YOU are here;
No one. sir.
Been using the place for Your own purposesl
| suppose YOU used 1t - make me look Tool with
Lord Domestic about the Morocco loan: / suppose
YOU came here rum the negot.atons:
Il Knew it. guessed that SIX month. ago. And
all the time YOU smiling and sl:rEng II me
when YOU came t. sec me IN prison.
No reply,
"Eh."
md may l respectfully inquire a.s,- g,u axe
doing here now, You can't be s. ..-i.ce ..,c YOU
ewmdling some one else:
'.swndltng some one else"
Yes sir."
Who Your aCCoupllyc-
~ clerk IN Memberships. $, s.r-
At Berlin"
Yes, sIr.
Stock mdnpulatlon:
Yes. But this Is ny last visit T. the statue.
sir- | assure YOU. I'm going = leave England
how much money Will YOU take with YOU NoW
answer me
About seventy thousand pounds Sir.
Nv ell. SAID CrampIrou. have my own affairs %
think about, though YOU might not think II. You viii
in the papers tomorrow that have lett Dart
moor with certain absence OF tprmAhtv. Never
mind how | got here. The point Is that want to
get out OF here with the minimum OF publ.cty.
You came in down yondcr, didn't you:' He
jerled his head.
les. Sir.
And YOU will 80 out the same way. Its quite
safe"
You shall escort us there You shall see that
the coast IS clear. And look, Il anything happens
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
| suggested gently.
Plenty Of Nitrogen Left.

II has been estimated that in France
alone the amount of nitrogen yearly
taken from the soil is GOO 900 tons and
not much more than onehalf Of this Is
returned TO the soil in stable manure.
Let il be assumed, for the purpose of
argument, that those countries en-
ploying heterogeneous fertilizers use dur
ing each year 100000 tons Of nitro
gen
This seems to be a fairly liberal es-
innate judging from the above figure
regarding France and the fact that
during 1905 100000 tons Of nitrate
of soda were employed throughout tho
world. On this basis IT is easily seen
that there is no danger Of impoyeri h.
ing the atmosphere, for the atmos-
pheric pressure at sea level CORE
spends to about II pounds Of NITROGEN
square inch. or say 500 pounds a
square foot. or 20.000.000 tons a square
mile
Each square nile Of the carth's sur
face has above &. enough nitrogen 10
supply the entire world for five years
un the basis assumed above and since
the entire surface Of the earth is not
much Short of so009o.000 sauare miles
the world can 60 ON ab trarting nitro
gen at this rate for about 1000 Go
years before reducing The quantity in
he atmosphere onefe1fh per cont.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
PLAN 70 COMPEL
MARRIAG{SFA|LED
pANViLLE ANTLBACHELoR 'oRDI.
NANCE DEFEATED-WAs ASK.
ED BECAUSE WOMEN NEED
HUSBANDS.

Danyillc III, April 90 Fooled IN
their effort to ct an ordnance
through the city council iegalizlng
the taxa ion of bachelors. the unmar.
ried wome NOT this city have re-
sorted 70 woman's strongest method
or accomplishing anything pleading
They have come t. the bach lors
through the columns Of The newspa-
ncrs and declared that they VIII MOI,
turn down unmarried men who come
10 them asking their hands In mar
Iiage.
IN addressing The comm nication to
IN newspapers, the unmarried women
take occasion to read to The men all
The fault Of heir sex They say that
n more disgusting spectacle cannot be
imagined by them than that IF 4
man smoking black cigar. swear.
ing is also very obiec iouable. they
claim.
Laying asid2 all efforts to be severe
upon the persons who have opposed
them, the women become calm and IN
the true spiri beseech the men to
think of them. They say:
Being litl more frank than are
the majority Of women. we wish to
say that every day we raei reaelIious
against tho fate that forces as into
dhe commercial world where we must
80, of necessity, to earn a living. MOI
a day passes that we do not feel Thai
nameess longi9g-a yearning for prJ
lection, for shelter for a good hue
bands tender care and solicitation
How we hate The iso hustle ana
worry OF The comm rcial life. How
we hate the competition the clamor.
the dudgery incumbent upon us who
must so throngh life alone battling
every day against cold and he
less world IN an effort 10 earn our
daily bread
We ar heartily sick Of the no u
cay lnnoh where we are compelled to |
cfiln each other in tho crowd snatch |
VINO oat and hasten back to our
'ahors. Every finer instinct ia Ii.
cries o against The coarse. ud life |
Of the business world Women only |
women, possess warm hearts which
have DEPTHS and heights Of feeling
which man can 1ever hpo to under
stand and which many of our SIX are
too sensitive 10 admit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
G1f.ss-~7Nrss--ss1>-s s..~'lf~sS:|
s LADY ISABEL'S |
| CHARITY I
BY MRS. MESH q
{issytI~~ss.Nr Jty~~srvltarsll
(Copyrlght, by Joseph B. Bowles.l


But, my dear Marjorie, you simply
must come said Lady Isabel, II must
really insist-in fact, ! shall be quite
disagreeable IL you don't"
"All right" laughed; but tell me
who are to be your guests?'
She pouted
Rude girl, Anyone would think you
were royalty, wanting list of my
guests"
"Well, you see, | may be little
out of place" said difTidently.
Nonsense. | am having all sorts
Of peopleAnow, please, dearest, don't
raise your eyebrows, and make me
feel as though ! were at school again.
] only mean am having all sorts Of
nice people--smart--and pretty--and
brainy-and-a every kind"
Il see, a sort of menagerie; and
where is it to be?'
"At the Savoy, of course she an.
swered; but I'll tell YOU exactly what
it's for It's to be the very very latest
lIiHS III dinners.
Il think you said it was for char
ity Isabel; do tell me how even you
can benefit a charity by giving an ex
pensive dinner at the Savoy
Well" replied Lady Isabel you
see, it's this way, Marjorie. | give the
dinner to-we will say-ten people,
because ten is such nice number for
enabling one to put the woman one
hates most quite long way off, and
so think | shall make it ten
i see-and the charity; what is it
in aid Off"
Il haven't really quite decided what
it is to be for yet" she said, but
expect | shall choose something for
because you know how | sim
ply adore children; and then, darling
Babs can give a tenny weeny little
party too for the same charity on
the same day
Won't it be rather late for her to
tine?n
Don't be silly | mean a tea party
at home-you don't suppose" very
should keep my pre-
cious, darling grille up so late
No said, Il am sure yon
and l gave a retrospective
sigh al the thought Of when had last |
seen Babs, only a night or two ago, |
sitting up in bed and surreptitiously |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

n Arkanss5 last fail The children Of
a country school held q picnic. While
dozen boys and girls were in a
grove a deer chased by hounds. came
running among them and BEGAN
tammug and hooking.
before De- could Doe driven away he
Lad injured five af tlc scholars Il is
thought that b. vas mad with fright.
in hooking one 0f ,hc boys the deer
carried bis car aVay on f-s horns aud
vac found wearing it tu-o weeks later.
chen killel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
Hcm Is Keen Your1n-

All the facial messages, all the
creams and lotions in the world viii
not enablo a woman 10 keep ycuns
unless she Keeps her heart Young at
the same time, for, as Dorothy Quig
ley says Thoughts pencil yom
face" and sweet bright thoughts
bring their reward in a sweet bright
expression.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
Greatness.

If a man be merely great, he stands
a chance Of getting to be understood
during his lifetime, particularly II he
be great enough to knock the world
rather heavily between the eyes. Bgt
If be be both great and good, he viii
have 70 wait until afcr he is dead for
his rcc3gaiti0n.~ Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
rarr la-. an "Endursnca TbrIIe."

tarrla-a an "Endurance Thrlle."
"Th throuble about mathrlmony, as
have obsaryed II firm me seat In
IN ggaa stand, Is that afther fifteen
" twinty years II settles down 70 an
endurance thrilc, Women, rs Hogan
says, are creatures " such heauch'
2ous mlen that to be loved they have
but 10 be SEGA bait he says wanst
they're seen an made secure, he
avs, we FIRST embrace, thin pity, thin
sadue, lie says, - Doolcy." in
HarEc"s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
Good Comparison.

William Dean Howells at a Lenten
dinner In New York said Il heard Of
Il striking smile the other day. a
lady was doing some Lenten market
ing buying eggs. fish, fruit, Pausing
before a fruit stand, she examined a
heap Of pears Are these iuicy?' she
asked Juicy said the dealer warm
~ why ma'am, they're as juicy as
my old pipe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
BUT REJoicEs NOW.

Richmond. md. April 20 Fearing
that his wife had abandoned him be.
cause she had not arrived home from
Chicago at the ime promised r.
Salono sought death by hanging but
was cut down in time to save bis life.
Later his wife reached home and Sa-
lono reiotced that he lived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
DIED AT PLAY.

Bethel, Ohio. April 70. While play
ina with Ills little daughter Charles
r. Manning, Of this place was sti,ken
with paralysis and died In a short
time He was thirty-second deslee
Mason. Al the ime Of his death he
was preparing 70 50 70 Cincinnati to
enter the government service as a
saugel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

eating a strawberry ice at IL o'clock
which the underhousemaid had
Struggled up to quiet her, as both
nurses were out and she was crying
ar being left alone
Where does the charity part come
in?' / said, carefully avoiding allus,
ions.
ITS like this she replied, ION
every guests card-it will. of course.
be on yours, too, dear-I write In aid
of the she paused.
Home Of Recreation for Over.
worked Chaffeurs! suggested.
Lady Isabel laughed. "Yes-or
Whatever it happens to be-and then
each guest viii bring a check for the
charity. aud hand it over to me at
the end
You ought 10 be quite rich by the
end Of dinner" / said. chcerfuny.
She stared at me. II? Rich? My
dear girl ! lose fearfully over il: you
see ! have to give the party. and then
send all the checks on a. the charity
lin fact shall. of course. give some
thing myself she added, with an air
of the greatest self-denial.
Il meant you would be rich for the
charity | explained
"Oh, see. yes-well, it depends a
good deal on how much they give.
You needn't give more than two
guineas. dear. she added. after ! ha,,
promised to come to the party.
NO. / won't" ] replied gratefully.
as ! rose to leave the room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

You pay little more for classified
advertising In the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but y0u get the
results
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

was unable. after all. to go 10
Lady lsabers charity dinner. She was
very anxious to have cci sain peoula
there. and she altered the date So
often that when she finally sent me
her 9Th date. unfortunately vas
unable TO 90. on account OF an engage
ment with an aunt that ! could not
avoid However ] sent my small
contribution. and received such a
graceful little note Of thanks. that I
almost felt ] was helping To pay for
the party.
She came In to see me the follow
ing day.
MY dear. 30 was a brilliant sue
cess. she said. radiantly the dinner
vas perfect. and my dress was an
absolute dream; Felice had really SIR
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

The Bulletin Is the only Cairo news
paper that regularly makes a circuls
ton statement for the benefit Of sd
verfiseTs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

batteries Young, Pfeffer, Boultes
aad Otndorn McGinnity and Bres.
naban
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

piUsturg, April 20.--Piltsburs play
! a weak game in the field and Chs
cato had not robbie in winning. The
game was called in the eighth ny
agreement
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21
National L.eanre.

Boston, April 20.-Heayy batting bg
the New York players gave the game
to them
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

Br oNyn April % Stupid base
running lost for tn Locals
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

feA.-ic Orth and Th1ma ri
rr ami f-rrr-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

'2iic' , Owen ana sOllIvaa n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-21

Batteries Bender and SchrecE
Isl .Cn. SANK nship and Hayden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
SricfbefDrbernng mad bcm grslanbc.

Die oitsIG1oii6e GoIt fir Die nit
Sem 5. Sanltnr 1907 etOetoe @ode
i6lieBt, IN ulen SSGQen piinftlidL I'M
&nupt-Goitumt, mic folgt:
Die Gudet-EoIt lit t1gliG bon 8
ltbr GormittooS bis 5 llbr Nben0S
often, ollsgcnomrlen Sunntag.
Sic Gadet-8oIt nod Genti9lonb
i6liebt I'M 10 llbr @ormittagS am 2.
unO A. Sunltor 1907; nad) @roBbri-
tanltien itno Srfono Qienitags unb
SreitdgS hin 5 l11r I6enbS.
0alilpfer fabren bon Rcp.Dorf ab,
menn nid)t nioers u~ngege6en.
Srans -Itluntiid e 9 0 It.
Sreitog ~ ll6r g(berbs: nad)
europa per 0nmpfer st. SAUL" pia
&lpmout6 unb Gberbourg; no6 Ben
9(5oren-Sniein per Cpl. uGeOric."
IS it ma 6 9 ii s. II. Central
81 merifa, @ eIt-Snoien etc.
9ounerltog - 10 llbr 9tbenos:
mad Supti per Gampier ugrins @il-
lem ser Sierte;;" na6 Central : Sine
rifa, Colombia, Der &anal5one nnb
S1fen an ser SiiolYacificfiilte per
9anipier pia Colon.
6reitag Z llbr abenos: nad)
Barbados, @uiann unb NorO Sroii-
lien per Dampfer nGamctenie." 10
l1br gtbeltbs: noh Borto &ico, Gu-
racoo nno Sene5uela per 0ampfer
Caracas" nu6 Yorto &ico per
Oompfer y&pnce,r pia Yonce; nad)
9raIilien per 9ampfer uSprpn;"
nab Sen 2eenoro- uito 8inomaro-
Snieln rtnb Guiana" per 8ompfer
,Goronu, nat1 Moro : 9railien pet
0nmpfcr .@opo3;" na0 Samaica,
Savanna, Scr &annl5one nn0 Golom-
bio per Compiler oGngltS."
Die Eolt nad Neufutolalto, Dia
Ioros Sponep, nno na6 Wiquelon,
pid Bolton, itblieBt bier tGolid Inn 3
ltbr Nadmittags; nadl Gu6a, bio
Tampa, tGglid) i'm 1 llbr Na1mit-
tags; nad Gotta Gica, Sonouras
(SitfiiIte), Micaragra (OltfiiIte) unb
@uatanulo, pia 9em-S rleans, taglid)
I'm 10 llbr Mbenbs; mad Der Staot
Werico t1glid Inn 2 l1br Ma6mittags
INTO 10 lt6r abenOs.