davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-06-26

La prochaine s6ance du camp
Champlain aura lieu jeudi pre-
chain lie 2 Juliet dams la sale A. ..
wv, 80 avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-06-26

L'homme sage doit SO plier aux
circumstances, CONNIE l'eau prend
Ia forme du vase qu1 la content.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-06-26
&rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. ..26 JUN 1905

NM. Pierre G. Gigu6re ct
Louis Lavoie ont etc mites men,
bres de PUnion St Joseph mercre-
di derIier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-06-26

Nine Alphonse Abel, une file.
Nine Daniel Quesnei, une file.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Shot at Burglar.

Paul Lusc heroically sent "a
calibrc bullet crashing-into the
wall Sunday night, at their home
in West Marshall Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. LuSc had gone to Blue Lick
Paul was away AMI Claude. aged
II. at home. About 1890 Claude
discovered some one in the house
and quickly hunted up his broth
er, Paul. who with lamp and
revolver went to investigate.
On entering the Kitchen he en-
countered a darky. who struck
at him and was shot at by Paul.
No damage done. Paul thinks
the man was hungry and simply
hunting something to eat.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Louis Schmidt in Jail.

Constable John Mcclure Mon
day brought Louis Schmidt. a
Sweet Springs druggist, over TO
board with Sheriff Bacon Mr.,
Schmidt was arrested Friday
night on a charge OF wife beat
ing. As he was unable to give
the required bond. ne was
sent to the county Jail.
Schmidt has been in trouble be-
fore. Five months ago he and
Don Rembert plead guilty and
were fined $50 and costs each
for stealing hardware from Louis
Pinkepank's store.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Carpenter is a
Free Man.
Jury Pronounced Him Not
Guilty on First Ballot.

The case oi Mo. VS., Guy Carpen-
ter, charged with shooting Shell
by Porter last December, was de-
idcd favorable to Mr.. Carpenter
and he was once more free man
Sunday.
The te,t,mony showed that
young Porter fired the first shot
and that Carpenter shot him in
Sclf-defen
The case occupied the entire
week. At twelve oc,ock Sltur-
day night it was turned over to
t ju y compo cd Of j. w. Al me l
trout, Artic MOI ris. John Wal,
Chas. Gorrell, j. w. Pr,ce, Hunter
Lewis, h. C.. WinSlow. Gen Ans
bury, Frank Mitchell. J. B. Mar
tin, Earl Hendricks, George Wolf
skill.
After short delibera ton the
jury Icti e | ,or the night aRi re-
convened at z a. III. Sunday.
Carpenter was unanimously ac-
quilted on the first ballot. The
public Is generally pleased with
the result. MIR, Carpenter wife
and parents have stood by him In
very cred table manner and
one which is often commented on
favorably by the pubic.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court has been In ses-
sion all week, Judge Samuel
Davis presiding.
The case of Chris Mooney VS..
Geo. Mooney ct al was decided
in favor OF Chris Mooney. His
brother tried to prove that he
wasn't Chris Mooney at all in
order to cut him out as an heir
in the Nick Mooney estate. When
in doubt hereafter who he is, Mr..
Mooney will simply have to pinch
himself good.
Ervine Graves VS.. Ambrose La
rue was won by Larue.
Pittman VS.. Ballard, account
for rent, was decided favor OF
Plttman.
Case of Scudder VS.. Roscher
was under trial as we went to
press.
To-day the $4,000 slander suit
of Roberts VS.. King will came up,
The case comes from Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

We positively guarantee
our advertisers that this
paper has the largest circu-
lation in Saline county.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Accidentally Shot

Joe Smith. residing on the old
Gillian place one mile north Of
Norton. had narrow escape
Friday night. Jas. Irwlns saw
mill crew was at the house and
Smith and one OF the men were
trying to get the gun away from
each other when 1t was discharg
ed. striking a rib just over the
heart. The bullet was deflec ted
and followed the rib around to
within an inch OF the spinal col
|umn,. Its route could be plainly
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
DR.. Leach to Leave Marshall.

The many friends OF DR.. E. 3.
Leach and family will be surpris-
ed 60 learn that they will leave
for Texas next week to make
their home there in the future.
Mr.. Leach has just purchased
.993 acres of fine land near Burk-
burnett, Texas. For five hun
dred acres he traded his home on
Vest ST., 100 acre farm in Finney
county, Kansas, a one-fourth in
terest in the Bagnell-Montague
building, a residence on the cor
ner Brunswick and Ray Sts.. .
total consideration of $21 600, to
f. E. Elsea. The 500 acres are
valued at $16,500, so he receives
about $4,000 cash in addition
from Mr.. Elsea.
The 493 acres was purchased
from John Burroughs.
Mr.. Leach's brother at Garden
City. Kansas, will move down
with him. Also his father and
mother will move down from
here.
DR., Leach came here from
Pettis county about 10 years ago
and has built up a nice practice
as an optician. He requests us
to say that he has been unable
to make arrangements with
reliable optician to succeed him
here, and regrets very much to
leave Marshall. After a years
rest he expects to contlnu6 In
his profession. He and his 60.
timable wife have made many
friends here and they have boeu
Important factors In our sOcia
and religious circles. so that
their departure will be . keer
loss to our city, We wish then
health, happiness and success
in their new home.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

ard, a friend, who, with william
Logsdon, a son-in law had ac-
|companied MIR. Rays, made the
only statement for the defcls
ut was a long timn ago that
my brother AMI | came to Mis-
souri," he said, "ani soon after
we came, Kays and his wife Mrs
Kays here-camc to stay at our
house. We were all young then
Finally my brother AMI | built n
little home for the kayScs in our
yard. One day Mrs. kayS went
over to Benton county. There she
found Mary, an outc0st She
brought her home, fei her and
clothed hcr-an ignorant negro
girl that couldn't po s bly, have
made her way in the world ana
-"
Leonard stCp.ci suddenly
Mary was crying softly over in
the corner OF the courtroom, Mug
gins, dressed in icongruous re
and yellow, was staring at the
floor and twisting her handkcr-
chief.
"That's all right" Mr.. Lyons
said, "but l want to know about
this woman's future. What vii
she do when Mrs. kays dics?"
That's settled" Leonard said,
when Mrs. Kays dies Marys to
receive part OF the estate. There
isn't much, only n few thou sand
dollars, but"
That's satisfactory" said
Mr.. Lyons.
That's satisfactory Commits
sioner Nuckols echCel. "Defea-
dant discharged.-Fridays Star
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Rev. Trousdale Resigns.

Rev. o M. Trousda!e. pastor of
the Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church has resigned his pastor
ate in order to spend a year in
England and Scotland travel
ing and studying. lie win leave
for England on Oct. 10th. He
Will preach next Sunday morn.
ing and evening for the last time
here. His departure Is much re
GREETED.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

Masons OF which he was "a mem
Der, in the Blackburn cemetery.
He leaves a father, mother,
two sisters and brother to
mourn his early demise. Black
burn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

seen by n deterioration and it
was lodged under the skin. The
rifle was "A % calibre target rifle
but the shot would have killed
him had it not struck the rib
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tracy Haggard, Marshall.
Florence A. Hill, Marshall.
A. j. Piper, col, Gillian.
Alice Brown, col, Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

David Burton was expected to
arrive last night with his bride
from Sandy Utah. He was mar
r.ed there Tuesday to Miss Maud
Parmley, He is now telegraph
operator at Sandy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

Lost small gold neck chain and
cross, Tuesday afternoon be-
tween Lafayette Ave. and Ridge
Park cemetery. Reward. Leave
lat Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
Nothing in
Peonage Case.


Kays, charged with hold M
Mary kays, a negro, in peonage
for thirty years, discharged.
Martha L. Robinson, who says
she is Mary's aunt, the accuser,
was there to tell her story. Mary
and her daughter, Muggins Weav
er, were there to tell their
stories also. And the ta,e Mary
told was that OF an ignorant con
tented old negro who hal never
known care before she was TAX
en- ty Mrs. kays many years ago
after she had been forsaken by
other persons.
Martha Robinson, the accuser,
said Mrs. kays, didn't treat
Mary right. Then after william
Clark, the negro barber Of Mount
Leonard and principal OF the
negro school, had testified that
Mugglns didn't go to school,
Mary went on the stand.
"How old are you Mary?"
Mr.. Lyons asked.
Huh, l don't know. Mrs. Kays
she knows"
And how long have you worked
for Mrs. kays."
Don't laRew 'sestE how long.
Mighty smart time, l reckon. ]
don't do farm work though /; Just
feed tn hogs and work around
tn house."
Draw any salary?
Nope; you Sss l don's know
nothin' about money SO Mrs.
Kays, she Just keeps it for me.
When l want any, l Just go got
it Yessir l get all the clothes /
want an I've drawed a power
full lot OF money for clothes an
such thi syear. Guess I've draw
cd SO or $12. Mrs. Kays keeps
the rest for me-"
DO you kknow how much OF
your money Mrs. Kays has?"
Mary tAAeswht& hard and fig
ured on her fingers.
"Got good bit-$3 or $4 !
reckUh"
Mary then tod the court tina t
she had owned two cows. one
hog, two shoats and a horse.
young horse or old one?" Mr..
Lyons asked.
"Oh, a young one. Roam filley,"
How old?"
"Lordy, I don't know; I've had
1t long time"
But it's all you need isn't it?"
ICommissioner Nuckols, himself a
Saline county man, asked.
"Yessir. hsp sai wsSa. Can't
use him though. He amt broke
yet"
Mary tod Comm .ssioner
Nuckols that she was free to go
any place she wanted to; that
she had all the money she needed
and that the reason she diln't
go to church or associate with
.other negroes was because she
Idldn't care to. She was then ask
ed whether her daughter was
taken from her to the home OF
Frank Kays, Mrs. Kays's son,
in Oklahoma several years ago,
She said that Muggins had want
to go.
did they pay her any wages?'
Don't know" Mary said; "low
they did, though. Had r,ght
smart OF money when she came
home-most a dollar. But that
childs sure foolish. Spent most
all that money for candy"
Didn't they whip her down
there?"
Guess they did. She neeeet
it,"
Mugglns then told her story ol
life In Oklahoma. She said she
was well treated and that she
went OF her own accord.
II When Lyons had finished hi
prosecution speech Abiel Leon
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
DEATHS

w. p. WITCHER. a pioneer citi-
zen of Saline, died at his home in
the Herndon vicinity Tuesday
evening, after a long illness OF
heart trouble. He was born in
Virginia on July 1S, 1927 and
came to Saline as young man
and homesteadei the place on
which he lived. by his first
wife, he Is survived by four chill
dren-Geo. Witcher, of Nelson
Charlie Witcher, of Longwood
Mrs. Nellie Parsley, Mt. Serrat;
Mrs. AIRY Brown, OF Arcadia,
oklahoma. He is survived by his
second wife, who was Miss Le-
vina Smith and to whom he was
married in 1891. There were no
children born to the second union.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at p. III. Wednesday at the
residence by Rev. VIM. Varde-
man and the remains soon after
laid to rest in the Witcher bury
ing ground. The pail bearers
were Chas. Smith. Reuben George
Jonathan. Alison, Mr.. Brown, Dan
Witcher and j. j. Scott.
ANDREW j. HOLMES died at
the home of his half-brother, VIM
Holmes, on West Washington Fri
day at 7 a. III. after a short i'll
ness, aged "a years.
He is survived by two daugh~
ters-Mrs. r. b. Ruff and Mrs. j.
p. Langan OF Kansas City, who
were with him at the time oi his
death.
Mr.. Holmes came here from Bos
ton more then fifty years ago
and was prominent in church and
social life during all thit time.
His remians were laid to rest in
Ridge Park cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon after services at the
Catholic church.
JOHN ii. GAINES died at his
home, 7 miles east OF Marshall,
Wedne 5day at 6 a. m. OF li"er ard
stomach trouble, aged 80 years
and 8 days. He leaves a broth
er, VIM. F., to mourn his death.
His funeral occurred yesterday
at 1 p. m. at the residence con-
Quoted by Presiding Elder Barnes
OF the M. Z. Church, South. Mr..
Gaines was an old and prominent
citizen OF Saline and owned fine
farm east OF town. He was
never married.
EDWARD STODDARD CURTIUS
oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luman
b. Curtius, died at Montoya
New Mexico, Monday Septem-
Der ID, 1908.
Edward s. Curtius was born at
Carrollton, H., February 2, 1882.
He moved to Missouri with his
parents about fifteen years ago.
He received an appointment to
West Point, but resigned soon
after taking the examination
He has been living on a ranch in
New Mexico for the past four
years.
He wa staken down with ty-
phoid fever and his mother went
to nurse him.
The remains arrived Wednes-
day and the funeral tervices we're
, held at the Methodist church
South In Blackburn at q p. m
after which he was buried by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
TOO RArrLED TO USE SENSE
olmpls Expedient for Relief of Boy Had to Be Suggested
 to the Mother.

While playing soldier Brooklyn youngster placed brown earthen- ware jar, such as is used in baking beans, on his head for a helmet, then found, to his modification and hor- TOT, that he could not remove It.. Even more mortified and more terri fled was his mother, who in despera- tion, hurried the sobbing little sol dier out of the house and boarded . car, bent on taking him to a physl- clan. The child could not even wipe his tear-flled eyes, for the rim of the jar rested on the bridge of his nose. Flushing furiously his moth- CT tried to appear unconcerned in the face of the staring passengers, but finally one woman grew so curi- ous that she asked:
 seWhy does your little boy wear bean pot?"
 Because he cannot get it off" re- piled the mother, stiffly.
 'eWhy don't you break it with a hammer someone suggested.
 This proved to be happy thought and as there was no hammer avail able the motorman was called to the rescue. He broke the jar with his controller. The little boy gulped with relief and his mother took him home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
STRATEGY.

Rodrick-Great Scott! Has Bill kins lost his mind?
 Van Albert don't think so why?
 Rodrick-Just look at the illu- mination in his house. He has had every gas jet burning all day long.
 Van Albert-Oh, that's just lit tie scheme Bilkins has to increase his gas bill this month. His wife is coming back tomorrow and he told her he had been remaining at home and reading every night since she went away. If she looked at the gas bill and found it to be only 32 cents he would be cornered for an explana- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
 LIVELY FOR A LIVELIHOOD.

The melancholy beauty in widows weeds who abruptly bursts into song and in no bad voice-is stirred thereunto less by the inspiration of music than by the impulse of the weekly pay envelope. Even the de- mure young person who smiles de- precatingly from across the way, and, upon the encouragement of a lifted eyebrow, comes over to your table to cadge for champagne-she's paid to do it, too. All very lively on the surface; but they are lively, not for the sake of liveliness, but of live lihood.-Collier's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
RUDDERLESS AlRSHlP.

Mime. Poppova, Russian woman, has invented a rudderless airship, which she has named the annulated dragon because of the peculiar shape of its body. This airship is said to adapt itself naturally to every va viety and strength of wind. Per- sons who have examined the airship declare that, in spite of its peculiar appearance, it is a practical sailer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSIONS

A photographer gives the follow ing directions to his customers "When a lady sitting for picture would compose her mouth to bland
 and serene character she should just before entering the room, say broom and keep the expression into which the mouth subsidies until the desired effect in the camera is evil dent. If, on the other hand, she wishes to assume a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing, not sug- gestiye of sweetness, she should say 'brush,' the result of which is infal- lible. If she wishes to make her mouth look small. she must say 'fiip,'
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31

the stomach. That lack acts on a special nerve which is a branch of the nerves of the tongue. Therefore, when a spice or sharp acid is applied to the tongue it stimulates the nerve to action, and those bricks and spurs to appetite are not merely the grati- fication of cranky motions" but a response to natural demands. It is, therefore, a scientific fact that those foods which bite the tongue, which gives a relish, in short, are the best appetizers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
pur II her mouth is already too small and needs enlarging, she must say cabbage"
BOBBY WON.

"Yes, Bobby" remarked MT. Har- ker, at the supper table, "to be good, butter must be yellow"
 "Not all butter, pa," spoke up Bobby.
 "Well, I'll wager dime you can't name butter that is good unless it is yellow"
 ''Yes, I can, pa."
 "Name it?"
 "Why. apple butter"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31

Clarence-I heah that the pwince of Wales never wears a pair of trowsers more than twice.
 Percy-Is that so? But w-what does he do th-the rest of the t-time?
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
HER VALUATION.

Aunt Fanny took little Mary 10 church one Sunday and gave her a penny to put in the aims basin.
 Little Mary looked at the coin with evident satisfaction, and then, nestling close to her aunt, whis- pered:
 "How much are you going to give?"
 Her aunt, opening her hand, dis played a quarter of dollar.
 "Oh," exclaimed Mary, excltedly, "don't do it! It ain't worth it!'- Hiarper's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
JUST SUITED FOR TT.

"Yes," the new arrival was say ing, T was soap manufacturer in the other world.
 "Ahw remarked his Satanis maj esty. 'I'm sure 1 could make big success of that business. ;
 "Really%'
 'Yes, indeed, My greatest special ty. you know, is to make black look white. "-The Catholic Standard and Times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31

''Robber" growled the victim, "you said that house was just 8 stones throw from the station"
 'Well?" demanded the real estate agent.
 "Well, the distance is half mile at least
 'Is that all? Time and again I've seen a blast from quarry that would throw stones upward of a mile"
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
A NEW TOUCH.

Lenders-Hello, old man! What do you want?
 Borroughs-It's nothing to you. Lenders-Eh? Don't be so surly. Borroughs-I mean it's practical ly nothing to you, because you're Sa rich. want $1O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
HEAT AND COLD IN WAVES
Prof. Bigelow Explains Reason for Sudden Changes in the Tenn
 perature.

An unusually hot day in summer or a mild one in winter in the Uni ted States is due, not to an increased amount of heat received directly from the sun but to the transporta- tion of heated air from a warmer re- zion. The same Is true of the so- called "cold wave" This is brought out clearly in a recent investigation by Prof, Bigelow of the United States naval observatory. An in- crease in solar radiation will add to the heat of the tropics, but owing to the fact that 1t causes an inflow of cold air from the poles it decreases the temperature in middle attitudes. All this is specially true of countries spreading over wide continental areas, as the United States does. In an investigation of the weather rec ords of the whole country Prof. Blge- low finds that the Pacific states form really part of the tropical system. in which the atmosphere is generally quiet, being free from the great cir cular storms characteristic of the rest of the continent. Thus the eternal summer of southern Califor- mia is due to the fact that just here the tropics thrust up calm area into the more turbulent region mis- called the temperate" zone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
FURRY IN FINANCE.

Reporter-Now, what was the worst money panic you ever saw?
 Great Financier-Last week, when a ten-cent piece rolled to the floor of a street ear and five women claimed 1t Town Topics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
THOSE AUTO ACCIDENTS.

De Style-I suppose now that he's a chauffeur he's thrown in with good people.
 Gunbusta-He's thrown out with them mostly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-31
BEST APPETIZERS.

We all know how an appetizer acts, but do we know why? A fa- nous German physician says that hunger is caused by lack of blood in
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

MeAfEsfER IN the district court
here Nss Della sulth enasFed suH
against be- brother II lau s. q.
Smith. iaF the possession af ghs boay
of hef husband. smIsh. wno
died la eaaaaisn. 10 fsnaafx 1905
% addlfIaa io asking taf ne BODY
she ass DAMAGES 10 tie san 81 SO.
eoe tat msatai angaish suffered shs
eialma taat rhen Der husband aiod
ihe brother fpak ehafKe q he body
and baa i inserfed ia - private
eemeseef IS and that be forbade the
plaintiff 81 enisf the lei t. leak after
she asaxn
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
MIAMI NEWS

Alton seems % b. dstating tie pro.
position - u uhsthsr u ss helles q
vote tl3Nao and build a scoool h9ass.
or 10 wltnout ; suitable building fog
educational purposes Il snald seem
thAt a proposition of thM lind siloual
not cause tie people % any town Ii
okiahoma - hesitate long
.. q II Zimmerman ~as ii tosn
Tuesday mofnne GA business eou8ect.
ed with Tie :. MarshAl's ofls
Zimmerman sAts shile he : zsppo~d
10 have eslsfks Of &C oilce af Einila
il is cilsflf valuable a. pefmsuenf
address - masf Of the tine lse i sept
busy oa tie real We entefea usan
ti,e discharge q ats duties on tIss f q
iust a. dspuss ~ she vlnlta district.
J y Stone returned q Vlulta,
saturday alter heIpitw uulld ! tsie
phone llus "a Wsleh
4 G lIAiiosAY ~ Chic sse. mAaexsf
u the 6iean Fails Fire lHegfaaez 6 +.
sas ia tosu TINS seek sisd pafehtsed
four fsstissaes los NJ liaIIo4a,
says the eieau Falls lnsuAncs -.
vili pat heaa ufiics someuhsrs hl
Okls. a Mani b o.ss of tfls faun,
they are figuring ou fcs . loestien.
NJ. 6eoegs H. iloaRland nscsatiy
from Indiana les shown hls faith
n tie future q Mlaml - purchasing
seyeral lugs = tie southeast esf4e
of the square. and ln erecting e0l.
{ ages suitable foF tha use 81 pefa0ls
o. moderate means elthsr lor par.
ehaee Or rsus Hfpe se I'll llass A.
. Nelcome mans mafs
ike him.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
pkAwn mAmlMn ROW RKunloM
Fiallsr iWsNes opder Fr8m Headaaaf
tefB u NeAlaaetf


AleAlssiaf. uk uani1l M. HalieS
aslor General commanding The di<s
Islen. Cniied Ceufeaeraie Nvlef4aa.
has caused q - iseued from The us.
Zee 81 RI y. Coleman AaiGsanl 0eas
egai and Chief q Htaa. rpeentiH tNo
sehefSi orders IS - the general -.
anIun Tor lsQs af birmingham. Ala.
Jane 3 ~ and II. for she eiEhieenta
nennal aeaaiuH. cailin4 nttenflQu -
sh0 necessity ~ each brigade tnuss
inandeF'a ufKAnlNina. AppUlnilas &C..
feeFs os siaM ana manitia Lady eNaus
enru Camp commanders mre All aak.
~ 10 eAli kpaxlAH meetings fes gha
siNtticn cg delegates and altrFnafuss
nne iar each twenty memhrfn q
good agandlne AlteHsiog y called
also fo fhn neceeslsy ~ paying The
PEE earlla taa ~ zee
The second afaef issued rnptasn4
reference 10 Hotel lohn n oofden.
Whieb viii BE- thrown eren. veterans
inFited 70 occupY the fcoms and psf-
take 81 TIE eaislne At the meee hali.
The service - ts voluntary ard the
cost % BE- nothing