davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

ion which would preclude him from
rendering a verdict that he was ex-
cused for cause.
Another was excused by Justice
Dowling after a lengthy examination,
during which he insisted he had an
opinion which could not be changed
Charles E. Grummels, a broker of 80
South street, living at s17 East 115th
street, qualified as juror No. just be-
fore court adjourned for the noon re-
cess
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
Eyes-cubberIy. s24 Market..
NEW YORK TRUST COMPANIES
ARE 10 BE INVESTIGATED.
By THE JOURNALS Spec al Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Spec al Ware.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Supreme Court
Justice Bowling instructed a special
grand jury today to investigate every
New YORK state banw or trust company
concerning which there has been even
a breath of suspicion in connection
with the recent financial crisis. The
Jury will meet every afternoon under
the direction Of Assistant District At
torney Kiesel
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
Inlured WhlIe at Work.

w. +. Jackson, employed as a crane
runner at the Pusey and Jones Com
pany was badly injured this morning
by large box Weighing several hum
dred pounds falling upon his eft leg.
The box was about TO be paced upon
car when the hooks holding slipped
from their fastenings. The Phoenix
ambulance removed the injured man to
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
10 cuRE A cold IN one DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure T.. W GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25ca
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

Resume Rehearsal Tomorrow Night.
The Wilmington Choral Society will
resume its regular rehearsals in the
parish house of Trinity p. Z. Church.
tomorrow evening. 1t is the intention
Of the society to give a concert in Feb
ruorv
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
euys Market street Property.

1t was announced this morning that
Thomas A. Carney had bought the
property No. $40 Market street for
S1S00O Mr. Carney win convert The
front of the property into a modern
store
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
Mr. l.r.l-i I'M

Mrs. Helen G. Jersli is seriously III
from stomach trouble in the Walters
private hospital. The patient was re-
moved to the hospital several days ago.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
Went to Washinaton.

United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont and his secretary. F.. b. Shurter,
went to Washington this afternoon, the
Senate having roconvened after the
holiday recess.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

WANTED-Lady stenographer and
typewriter. with slight knowledge Of
bookkeeping. $500 per week. Address in
own handwriting, giving age, experience
and references to D., Evening Journal
Office. jest
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-An errand boy at Fryer's
i6-2t
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

WANTED-Afen, Women, Girls and
Boys to see our BIG MOVING PICTURE
and ILLUSTRATED SONG SHOW. Be
wisel Follow the crowd and enjoy your
self as YOU have never done before A Real
Show. Don't wait-go now. Admission 5
cents. The home Of Hits"
0REA NIL AMI
~ 61O Market st. ~
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

wANTED-1O.OOOM Men. Women and Chill
dren to see PATHES' GREAT PASSION
PLAY, or The Birth and Life Of Christ
and Illustrated singing of "The PALMS,
and THE HOLY CITY" Every afternoon
and evening this week from / to IL p. m.
Admission only cents. Annex second
floor. The home of 'TIits."
DREAML Nh
~ 61O Market ST. ~
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

William Fennessey.
Mary e. Findley.
Elizabeth D. Haley.
Peter Donahoe.
s. Emma Robinson.
Hugh c. Mearns.
Thomas Fediaan.
Patrick Howard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
Centerpieee Roll.

A convenience for the dining room
much appreciated by those who take
pride-and who does not?-in the num-
Der, variety and condition Of their CEN
terpieces and doilies is q receptacle
made to keep them from being creased
when laid away.
A long roll Of cardboard, as long as
the width of your largest centerpiece,
Is first wrapped In cotton wadding
and then covered with lowered silk,
or cretonne is really better, and the
ends are gathered and tied with rib
bon.
Take next square Of the material
the size of the length of tae roll. Line
this with contrasting shade-blue is
good, as it assists in keeping the con-
tents from following bind with
the ribbon.
To use place the centerpiece on this
square, putting blue tissue paper be-
tween, wrap carefully around the pad
ded tube and tie with a ribbon tackled
to the cover
The tube may be filed with lavender
or rose leaves before covering. and the
quaint. old fashioned scent win sdd a
further charm to the dainty linen thus
stored away.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02

In order TO prevent the pile of vel
irg it place piece of the same mate
:ial face downward on it. The fingers
will rot then fiatten the Pile.
When sewing a piece of material on
the bias to a straight piece avoid
stretching the former by placing it I'M
derneath.
The gas sometimes burns poorly be-
cause the mantle is blackened. Re-
move the globe. shake salt freely On
the mantle and light. When all the
black is burned off, turn out the light,
replace the globe. and the gas will have
its customary brilliancy.
The rollers Of clothes wringer may
be easily and effectively cleaned ~
rubbing them with cloth which has
been dipped in coal oil.
In order to be sure that the cocoanIt
for pies and candy is perfectly fresh i.
Is well to buy the whole fruit ans
shred it in the meat chopper
1t is said that if an onion IS cut int
small pieces and placed about Il room
it will absorb many disagreeable odors.
Including fresh paint and turpentine
A few economical housewives have
tiled grinding their tea leaves like cot
fee, and they declare that the result is
excellent, only about half the usual
quantity being used. OF course the
tea Strainpr must ba 1S fine 1S can ha
bought.
Hang oranges and lemons in wire
baskets and they will keep fresh much
longer.
Before boning bodice bend the
steels or whalebone at the waist line.
The waist will fit better In conse-
Quence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
Keep your eyes open!

Keep your eyes open!
Surprises are bound to happen at
this stage of the contest.
Those who to all appearances
have been doing but little are be-
ginning to move about in the various
districts and we will sound note OF
warning to the leaders to WATCH
closely each days paper BE ON
YOUR GUARD AND BE PRE-
PARED.
Notice the special coupon in this
evenings paper, for it is good for
ten (10) votes, and will be the last
of the coupons issued
After Saturday the regular one
"a vote coupon will also be dis
continued for the last week we will
be very busy issuing votes on sub
scriptions and time is precious to
all.
Now, girls, the time is short, and
Ivy working while this double vote
offer is on is your chance Of winning
that beautiful ALASKA trip with all
expenses paid by the World
Think what a trip like this means
to you!
1t is the most beautiful trip in all
the world, and can be won by good
hustling on your part. No one has
the race won by any means. Don't
get discouraged because someone
else is a little ahead of you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
A Fill Fer Chops.

If you like to serve your lamb Or
mutton chops with frills on the bones,
a simple frill of paper can be made
from strip Of white unculed paper
twelve inches long and tour wide.
Fold the paper lengthWisH, holding the
small scissors snip the folded edge to
the depth of an inch into inc fringe.
Wind the fri!l in a spiral around q
thick lead pencil and fasten the ends
with photographers past or mucilage.
When dry the frills can tc slipped off
the pencil and be ready to cnclrcle the
bone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02

In today's paper can be noted
! that several have changed position
and are climbing to the top. WHY
NOT YOU?
Call on your friends to help. They
will gladly support you by giving
you subscription. Ask them today
Each day we will publish some
scene to be visited in the Alaska
country by the winning contestants.
Later we will publish the entire trip
and all information for making the
trip.
AS final word to all contestants,
HUSTLE! Now is the time.
Last Special Offer.
Candidates and readers of the
World should bear in mind that the
double vote offer is now in vogue and
has but a few more days TO run,
Those who fail to take advantage Of
this offer may lose their chance Of
winning a free trip to Alaska.
New Schedule.
One months subscr. ption to the
Daily World-Old sub,c~.2tr, 100
votes. new subscriber 100 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Daily World-Old subscriber, 400
votes; new subscriber, 500 votes
Six months subscription to the
Daily World-Old subscriber, 1900
votes; new subscriber, 1,40O votes,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
New Families Oh The Heights.

l.. V. Wells of the Wenatchee
Heights Orchard company, reports
that their land is now ready for the
trees, and that within the next few
days tree planting will begin. Thirty
thousand trees will be planted this
year.
The following new families, who
purchased there, have located on the
heights with their families:
George W. Higley, Bellingham,
Wash.
f. L. Tabor, Tacoma.
John kuhlman, Illinois.
Earl Hager, Wanatchee.
NJ. r. Rann6y, Quincy.
]. A. Silkwood, Tacoma.
Geo. w. Steinacker, Seattle.
A. Z. Mead, Seattle.
c. F. Cosper, Seattle.
Many others who have bought at
the heights will remove there later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02

years subscription to the
Daily World-Old subscriber, 2,4OO
votes; new subscriber. 5000 votes.
Five years subscription to the
| Daily World-Old subscriber, 10000
| One years subscription to the Ad-
vance--Old subscriber, 600 votes;
new subscriber. 800 votes.
| Five years subscription to the Adj
vanea-O.d subscriber, $500 votes,
new subscriber, 5000 votes.
Three Separate Contests.
The World is conducting three
separate and distinct contests at the
same time.
The young woman who received
the highest number of votes in dis
| trict No. will be given f1rst-class
| transportation both ways, stateroom,
meals and all accommodations while
enroute.
The young woman in district No 2
will receive the same trip to Alaska
with the same accommodations as
the one in district No. /.
The young woman in district M
receiving the highest Lumber OF
votes will receive the same trip as
the young women in districts Nos.
l and 2.
Subscription Rates.
One Month, Daily ..S As
Three Months, Daily .... 1.25
Six Months, Daily .... $50
One Year, Daily ............ 500
Five Years, Daily $500
Advance, One Year ...... 1.50
Advance, Five Years ... $50
District No. 1.
Including all of Wenatchee south
of Orondo avenue and r. F. D. Nos.
l and 8.
District No. ..
Including all of the City of We
natchee north of Orondo avenue and
r. f. d. No. 2.
District No. 3.
Including Waterville, Chelan, Will
son Creek, Peshastin, Cashmere,
Leavenworth, Entiat and all other
outside P. o. and Mail Routes not
nave little trouble in catching a
basketful of speckled beauties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
Wanted everyone to NOV
the Gem Cafe serves II best
meal in the city.$**

When you want to rent a house or
a room, or you have them for sent
you don't want to wait a week pc
fore you can put an ad In The p1p.
you want 1t known Al once
vertise In your city daily and &c
suits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
Mint Jelly For Rcasts.

Wash one cupful of fresh mint
leaves. Pour over them half pint of
boiling water cover closely and let
stand for half an hour then strain,
pressing hard. Boil together for three
minutes a cupful of water and a half
Of a package of granulated gelatin
soaked in three tablespoonfuls of cold
water, take from the fire. stir until dis
solved. add the mint water and four ia
biespoonfuls Of lemon juice and pour
into molds.-Circle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02

The Orondo Cafe is the place to
eat. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
THINGS DOING IN THE
alaska Voting CONTEST


IN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02

There IL constant call at the
World Office for rooms. Rooms,
rooms, rooms. Have you rooms to
rent? Advertise them in the World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02

The Orondo Cafe is the place to
eat. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-02
To Take on Flesh,

Drink plenty Of water.
Eat plenty of starchy foods.
Sleep ten hours out OF the twenty
four
Give full play to tine lungs in breath
ing.
Refuse to worry.
Take six raw eggs a day.
Drink plenty of Gre ? and milk.
Exercise only mode tely.
There is a supersti hat ii is very
unlucky for wen ~ whistle. 1t
arises from an OLD ton that while
the nails Of our 1t ross were be-
ing .ol gel Il woman ...ad by and whis-
tied, and, curi0uslE GSh. compare
lively few wnmen TliStIe.
Wash brass orr 0ls over with
strong Il: rIia. us brush dfpped
in ammoa: for the '1E PARTS. Rinse
In hot V dry al i.h while still
hot With leather pol shing is
done eq-. well ,-n the brass is
cold. b,'' rs rapid.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
Al rhE WHITE HOUSE.
frrom The Trihune Bureau. J


washington. Oct 5-President Roosevent spent
one Of his busiest days. seeing and talking with
the largest number of visitors since he returned
from oyster Bay In the afternoon he played
tennis and tonight he ana Mrs Roosevelt sa"
The Melting Pot at the Columbia Theatre
Secretaries Root and Garfield and Attorney GEN
eral Bonapare discussed various subjects with the
President and Justice Harlan, OF the supreme
Court was an early caller.
Governor Conner OF Alabama talked with the
President about the action OF the railroads IN rals
ing rates In the South. and the President cohiere
with him and Attorney General Bonaparte sOiil7
time about the matter
Representative Mudd. of Maryland, and eH-Seh-
ator Alice of Delaware political caiers-
Jose r Godoy charge d'afraires OF the MeNic'"
Embassy presented DR.. Eduardo IAceass' oeies
from Mexico to the tuberculosis Congress III
Iiceaga brought a cordial message from FIesiuS"'
Diaz to the President
Charles q. Bennett, secretary or the senate WIZ
has been in New York on long VISIT oeheI d
Henry c. Corbin Charles H. Treat, Chiteo 0ta.eS
asurer: Professor Irving Fisher, OF Yale; Jonh
G. Capers Commissioner Of internal Revenue
lanes y Kelly OF New York. John w GoooaH'
3 d Dickinson, William l.. Stottsbury, presloeh'
of Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap
Tenn: David j. Fleming. of California; '" n
Anderson OF Maryland; Justice Van OrsdeL Ol 'i'0
District Supreme Court. and Dr.. Edward ChaihOei9
Laird OF Chase City. Va. were among the caiiei .
This afternoon President and Mrs RooseVel'
listened to Welsh singing society Of t"ehty-sA
members.
Charles A. Whipple, the New YORK arusI' hau
another sitting on the portrait OF the President Tor
the New York Republican Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE eocy4LJSTS THIS YEAR.

The enthusiasm with which the Socialist "a y
didate for President. Eugene y. DebS- was
Ere ted II tltS city on sunday suggests that his
parry may realize It's hope Of greatly increasing
rs vote this year. At any rate, il serves to
remind the public that the Socialists are car
rying on 2 more extensive and energetic cam
paign than ,.ver before. In 1900 Debs received
s7s14 votes for the Presidency. In 1904 his
voro had increased 10 402,2S3, and it is the
hope and confident expectation of the party
that il VIII pass the million mark this year. 1t
Is putting forth exceptional efforts. for ii feels
thar circumstances are favorable 10 gaining
ooivers The financial panic is expected %
help the party. for the Socialists urge that pan
les are -auscd 10y Tie present individualisti"
organization # industry Efforts are beng
made 10 rpach those who are out Of employ
1n,l1 EecarlS- Il iS believed that they VIII lend
q 1rads ear 80 a doctrine which prCclalmS that
i..,giads II enforced idleuess are unnecessary
and that with industry socially organized the
business OF tie world would rur on an even
keel indefinitely. The whole party is excited
over what il regards As IFS rare opportunity TO
make an impressive showing on Election Day,
and that excitement accounts for the eXtraordi-
nary scenes which attended Mr.. Debss nomi-
nation and his Sundays reception in this city
An fncrea "a in the Socialist vote in this conn
Try is 10 be looked for on tie analogy OF that
party's steady growth abroad Moreover, The
Socialists have been pretty constantly, though
slowly. gaining in numbers here, and with the
present. economic conditions promoting acces-
sions q a party Of discomfort, and with the
hsrd work being done 10 make converts, ii IS
not .nlprol,abla that this years vote viii show
= considpra hle growth in estimating lie prob
able progress % 1Ae party from the past. now
ever. due allowance must be made for the
effect Of the nomination by the Democrats of
an extreme re8ctionAry four years ago as In
,sart swelling the Debs vote then. But one
rhiag seems clear, namely. that the advanced
radicals are 10 longer satisfied with Mr. Bryan.
Where he once had the field Of radicalism prac-
ticslIv ia himself there are now three minor
radical nartief in existence and one Of them,
he Socialist party, seems particularly militant
and vigorous The growth Of socialism takes
followers away from the Nebraskan, followers
xbo are disgusted with his Tacillation and in
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

.;+ -bo baro no natience with the op-
nortrnism and indifference TO principle when
tbo last eight years have revealed III the sup
posed leader of the peoples cause
If socialism should achieve its dream ct
million votes this year, that would DE no rea.
son why the nation should indulge in III OF
nprvo1s prostration and figure out just wheh
- that rate of Drogress it would become the
ma aiority party here. The cure OF socidiisln !.
Good government and the equal treatment OF
all SneciaI conditions which have no parailei
in this country the grievous burdens OF hli'-
tarism for instance. and Inequalities les"i0s
the suffrage probably account Tor the sIea'
growth of socialism in European countries
Here we are rapidly curing many of the abuses
which tend TO make Socialists. SpeclaI PRIV
lege of one kind and another is rapluiy peins
detected end eradicated by government VIZ W.
grows steadily more democratic. Adminisua-
go Ill., those Of President Roosevelt and
Governor Hughes check the progress OF social
-is,, whose snread even its own advocates per
.a,1a denends uDon incurred abuses persistent
OWLS and glaring inequalities. Moreover, even
tho Socialist propaganda as it grows Is SUBJECT
10 the same tendencies as other human lnS'' m
tutions The faith becomes less pure Inv
leaders become Opportunsts ana colhP 'ih
Scbfsms occur between the moderateS ana lle
old irreconciabeS like the spit WHICH, Ju't
NOW threatens to rend the SOCIALIST par'! "i
Germany In twain. Socialism, Furthermore, ac
cordinc 10 its own economic theory-whlch Is
doubtless true so far-carries with II It's own
death warrant 1t is, according 10 itselt, tue
product of economic conditions acting upon
mems minds But those conditions can anu
prohabIy will be materially altered WITHOUT
bringing about the fantastic reorganization OF
society conceived by Marx and his school. Anu
whom they change mankind will probably meet
tho change with some new dream of perfection.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Tribune Burea


Washington Oct. 5-The Washington Playground
Association will be benefited by the performance TO
be given on the White House lawn on Friday after
noon October 16, at o'clock, under the patronage
of Mrs Roosevelt, by the Ben Greet Woodland
PLAYERS Persons in society greatly interested
In the play and all the prominent persons IN
Washington will be present Should 1t rain, the
performance will be given in the Belasco Theatre-
Miss Mabel Boardman, who has spent the last
two weeks in Washington attending the tuberculo-
sis congress and looking after Red Cross work.
left the capital to-day. She Will visit New YORK
and then go to Massachusetts the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Senator and Mrs Crane.
until October 20 when she will join her parents at
their home here.
Capin Marcus. OF New York. returned TO that CITY
to-day. after spending Sunday the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Butler at their home in the Wen
dell mansion. Mr.. and Mrs Butler and their
daughters will sail for Europe within a week or
two and be absent for some months The marriage
of Nfr Marcus and Miss Gladys Butler will take
place in Switzerland in January
Mrs. Hennen Jennings and her daughter. Miss
Katherine Jennings. returned to their Washington
home to-day, from New York. where they have
been since their return from Europe a shof- time
ago.
Mrs Harriet Blaine BeaIe has opened he mouse
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
rnR ~ HONEST VOTE.

rr, navy sreoistration law had it's first test
Yesterday and seems to have caused niue lrlC-
tion or hardship. 1t is no serious burden on IL
voter TO require him to write his name Tor pur-
noses of identification, or if unable 10 WRITE u
answer questions which will help to make sub
stitutions on Election Day more dlfncult. AS
Representative Parsons has pointed out one
promising scheme for defeating Identification
1,,ust bp thwarted If any one is permitted TO
carry away p slip containing the answers given
nv an illiterate any repeater armed with that
slim would be able to vote on the name regis
tered 1t is important. therefore. that the an
swprs returned by illiterates should be care
fuIIy guarded Otherwise an exchange might
be set up for dealing in identification sips
inst as names are now dealt in by the vote
brokers who have been conducting the coioniz-
ing and repeating industry in certain parts OIL
Manhattan and Brooklyn
With an intelligent and honest election board
fraudulent voting in a precinct is reduced to
thp minimum The danger spots are those
where collusOn exists between the Tammany
officials and alleged representatives of Repub-
lican interests Undoubtedly many or the pres
ent voting precincts are too large When there
is q crush on Election Day the poll officials
hesitate to delay the vote through overpreclse
scrutiny and the repeater gets his best oppor-
tunity The Legislature tried last winter TO bet
ter conditions here by cutting down the size OF
the election districts. But Mayor Mcclellan
vetoed the measure the score of economy.
That is a field in which economy is hardly
praiseworthy. Better no semaquatic suburban
parks like Kissena and Hunts Point and more
safeguards about the ballot. New York needs
better government and if 1t got it would be
able to save millions of dollars now foolishly
spent But the first step toward getting bet
ter government is to root out fraudulent vot-
ing. Control of the city should not rest on the
ballots of foaters, repeaters and impersonators
of the dead or the unborn to whom the real
interests Of the community an unregarded
mystery.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
4rlnsementS.


AcADEMT OF MUsIc-sl5--The old Homestead
Ag.HANRRk-2-s-Nsu Vaudeville.
AMERfCAN-2-S-Tau6eville-
ASToR-S I5-The Man Hor'e
kSCO-S 3o-The Devil.
RTJoIr-S IA Gentleman from MiSsisslti
EY'S-G-S-Nsudevfle
BROADwAG-s ga lger.a
CASINOS .l5-Nzrceiis
CoIONIAr-2-S-NsCd
CRITERION-S.l5- Fluffy Rufhes.
TAI.TS-S .t5-Nyselt- -Bettius-
EfDE-N NT-sEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE S-Sn-Jack straw
A -I5-The Travelling Salesman
GA aRpE,N THEA ATRE-s-i5-The pew - NJ Peck
CaPRTCg-S .2e-Tre Moiluscs preceoeo oE Ms
hams Carouse.
y a fsIcE-T~r- : I5-The Prisoner Of Zenda
y AFNrEpSTEsNrS a.i5-S -l5-NauoeFhe
SOT- ARE--S: S:lS-Three wins
FfTPFaST9Ff1S E-s-S-SporTing DsYs-Sa'aie i
Skies.
I-S-15SE- FR-s.Io-The Girls OF Go'tenOe1e
T.TgFFT-Y-s-.S .S-Wildfre-
l.YCEf Ms .I5--l1oye Watches
I.YRIc-S:Is-Mle. Mlschtef --,...r,.., show
n a ATFSTIC-S15-AEnes-
@F-yr AATSTE S-I5-Ihe MeIIs N'1'N
KEW YORK -2o-The American hoe'
SAVoy-s 3o-%ater- -.,..1z.-e
-ss0-T1he f'fEftlrk fiOis
" -zo-Es wires ran'4i'
y.-t-TSE T2.S-s :Sa-Paid In Fun
svz-ST -S:IS-Nearly q hero