davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

0sass bafhtats are rcmins into general
use 10 Germany. They are rheape aud
more slightly than thosc Of porceiain.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

Even the faithful hen has become q
niser and Is boarding her eggs. abso-
lutely refusing TO deposit them on any
terms.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

Don't 80 away from home now with
cut the horse blanket-and % Il.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

ferent medicines AMI WAS discouraged
when | began With naan'm kidney
Pulls. hnt now the symptoms that
alarmed me are gone
Sold hy all dealers. 30 rrnts q box.
Foster. Mllburn CO.. Buffalo. u. y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP buy
furs and hides. or tan Ias - for rob- 3 and rugs.
\. w. HIDE aud FUR U. Min ,apo.is.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

feed bills. but he counts the cleaning
his fields get and the manure which IL
dropped is profit enough.
Perhaps the corn shredder would
have been more generally used II the
first makes had not tried to make a
balanced ration by grabbing the fingers
OF the operator and mixing with the
fodder.
lowing out stunps or blasting rocks
are two jobs that the amateur should
attempt with a good deal OF caution.
You can't hurry mp dynamite, and II
you do try to. II Is not likely that the
experience will add any TO -FOUR future
welfare. Better take II easy on the
rail- fence a safe distance away than
to take 1t easy on some bed Of pain.
Never wheelbarrow q hog: that IL,
never pick him up by the hind legs
and make him walk on his front legs,
as you are apt to strain the muscles
OF his kidneys. Men who breed pure
bred hogs are sometimes apt to make
that mistake when they have to put
one In a crate to ship out. II Ii much
better to use the t~hree-cornered hur-
die and make the pig walk on all fours
to his crate.
Talk about a new wrinkle. here II
n for the boys who are Just learning
to handle horses. 1t Ii not intended
for the old folks who have been
through the mill and positively know 1t
all. When you get stuck with a load.
that Ia thoroughly stuck. don't throw
OF you load. but pry your wheels up
and throw wood or stone under them.
With a twelve-foot lever you can raise
any wheel and you car, In a short
time, almost make a load move itself.
Thousands Of Cows Wear Glasses.
A Russian firm which manufactures
optical goods turns out thousands OF
pairs Of glasses every year to be worn
by cows.
There are a great many cows that
ear glasses In my country" said q
Russian visitor to New York In expla-
nation. Il have seen a herd Of 40, 700
cows with glasses on.
1T was on the steppcs. the great
Russian prairies. Our steppes for six
months in the year are covered with
snow. but duying a part of the time
delicate. fresh grass tips protrude from
that white and dazzling mantle. The
cows then are turned out to feed on
the new grass. but IL their eyes are un-
protected the dazzle Of sunshine on the
snow gives them blindness.
Thousands OF cows suffered horri-
bly,. aud hundreds died of snow blind.
ness until a rude, cheap kind of spec
~tacles, made of leather and smoked
glass, was invented and used, with
great success"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

The Emperor II Japan has thirty resi-.
0enees scattered throughout his domain.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

One large feeder OF sheep figures
that he does not come out even on his
feed bills. but he counts the cleaning
his fields get and the manure which Is
dropped is profit enough.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

Perhaps the corn shredder would
have been more generally used II the
first makes had not tried to make a
balanced ration by grabbing the fingers
OF the operator and mixing with the
fodder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-21
new PROMOTION
MEMBERS MEET
Willard Brown Chosen
As Chairman of
Committee

The new members of the Promo
tion Committee, after thanking the
members of the old organization, met
yesterday afternoon for the first time,
with willard +. Brown in the chair.
The new members were congratulated
by the old committee, which retired
from active service in the promotion
work.
The members of the new commit
tee are willard +. Brown and w. A.
Bowen. representing the Chamber of
Commerce: r. II. Trent and G. +.
Bush, representing the Merchants
Association; and J. A. Mclean. one
of the former members. II. p. Wood
continues to fill the Office of secre-
Itary. Brown and Mclean were men,
bers of the old committee, from which
+. L. Waldron, J. A. McCandless, and
w. T. Lucas retired.
The new committee took up the
subject of printing 10000 map-fold-
ers for the benefit of the general
public. Secretary Wood presented
accurate maps of Oahu and Pearl
Harbor, drawn by II. Il. Newton of
the Territorial Survey office. They
are the best local small maps that
have ever been drawn. Secretary
Wood was authorized to pay him
$25 for the drawing of the maps. Be.
sides the aforementioned maps, Ha-
wall. Maui, and Kauai will also be
included in the folders.
Lloyd Childs, representative of the
committee in Seattle. informed the
committee by letter that two places
for headquarters could be secured
there. One was the Commercial
Club on First avenue, deskroom free,
and the other in the Butler Hotel.
In regard to the Fair. he wrote that
he had seen Mr.. Lewis, director of
concessions. who agreed to let Hawaii
sell pineapples and other tropical
fruits in the Hawaii exhibit. The
report. which was quite lengthy, was
left over for further consideration by
the committee.
Secretary Wood reported that three
lecturers came down In the Siberia
last Monday, all looking for data for
lectures on Hawaii. Two of them
passed through. c. c. Braden, the
third man. is stopping here, lecturing
for two weeks.
John g Mills. secretary of the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce, inquir-
ed about a certain article which APP
peared in the Paradise of the Pacific.
The article referred to was under the
title. THE Lady Maud"
r. l.. Rurner of San Francisco
wrote asking the committee II he
could get in this Territory flower
known as the guiena sorrel. He will
be furnished with the necessary in
FORMATION.
Other letters of local interest were
read. after which the meeting ad-
iOurned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-21
FROM THE SHOOTERS.

Col. Jones has received postal cards
from the members Of the rife team Of
the National Guard OF Hawaii, which
left on the last Alameda for the big
shoot at Camp Perry, stating thai
without exception each and every one
of the boys was troubled with NAL d,
mer on the voyage to the mainland
They were getting back into shape
however, at the time OF the sending O,
the cards.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issueo of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly Id
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when 1t is the object tc
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28
nRein - bas t6ut er ni9t - er bat

rgaein - bas tbut er ni9t - er bat
Is il 10 gut ba brauben -"
nSSa, bas bat CT = aber, ss 1T ia
gut, tpenr1 9u bas peiBt," iast sr.
.SSa, @ott lei Sanf, baB er es 10 gut
bat! 9as lit bod Elm Srpft, unb penn
es Der einaige tit, muB man Inn 70 fefter
bdran balten." Sic bort auf gu metz
men, unb anftdtt baran gu benfen, pie
es TIM 9eraen f9mer5t, In ben alien
Sasen anein unb perlaffen gu fem unb
taufenb Meilen aptfden fi9 unb benz
etnatgen Sobn gu niffen, malt tie ii9
unb ibrem Manne aus, pte gut er es
bat.
n9ent', Du, er min ii6 gum Minter
einen Pels faufen, farteb er! unb
9anbldube trdst er! Wir tpiirben i'm
sepiB gar ni9t tpiebererfennen."
rSa, CT mar INNER Elm bibf9er
Sunge."
rM6 ia, ia! l1nb iebt tit er tpie Der
feinite 9err, ba fannit 9u sar5 rubtg
1etn!!" Sic ldhte ent5udt unb iiebt
bentli9 Dor fi9, pie Nrel in 9ela unb
9anbi6uben ausfiebt. Sa, baran gu
benfen, 1T Elm Sroft. n@ott lei 9anf,
bab er es 10 gut bat" faet iie INNER
tpieber unb nidt ibrem Manre gu, Der
aufitebt unb bic iteifen 8eine itredt.
nWas bats benn nit uns armen Often
nod fir Mi9tigfeit."
(gdluB foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28
8pn Spn Meita,1rant

210 0it-gommerce StraBe, menige
Siiren bon Der oSreie 8reiie" faoet
a1e Neutrality-suspicious. Elm, lire
Mabl8eiten bier ein5unebmen. Die
Slide lit por5iiglih, Die 8eoieilulg
aufmerfiam uno oie Breiie iino
maBig. 4ae 3elifateiien Der Soiion
iino at baden. 4uitern unb Slide
in ieoer 3ubereitungsart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28
Sic reimiaen.

sd gebraufe Or. Sings Neue
~2ebenspiaen felt Sabren nit 5uneb.
member 3ufrieoenbeit. Sic nebmen
@nbdngiel aug 2eber, Wagen uto
Ddrmen obne aIle llnannebmlidfei-
ten, iogt 81. $. 8rotpn bon Bits
fielo. 8t. 3ufrieoenbeit garantieri,
BET Moolpb DreiB urlo 81. gobn &
Co. Mpotbefer. 25 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28
Baummoliamea uuo pefeuYrooultt
Can antonip. %. Sept.
Nieh Marft.

San N%nt0nio. % Sept. 1875
Ohien $3.50 bls 1925 per 100 Hfb
Rihe $2.0 bis So so.
guIen unb Stage, Sl.75 be 1925
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Bis $2.75
Rdlber $3.50 bis 1925.
Shnfe 3 100 Bis 1925.
8iegen $500 Bis 1925.
Shtpeine $3.50 Bis 1928.
ct. 3pnis, %. @ept. 1908 ainbu,st
Rntipes 81 90 bis $40. Teras +, Rieh
$500 Bis 1925
Smneine $751; so Bis 81. rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28

9 a II Mt To ol1e.

San Mntpnip. Seq. %. Sept. :
Ordinary 3 11l16 Cts; @Dnb Drbincsr
5 GIG Gents: 9Dtu Wiooliug ~ Gents.
Wibblina 81 Cent?; @oob Wibbling
81 Gents; Ntioblina 6air 8 gts.
0aIbeffun, 1eG., %. Sept Ordinary
4 11ll6 cts; goDb Orbinarb 6 9l16 cts
Ypm Miholine 81 Gents; WibbIing
W Gents; @D0o Mioolins 9H gen's;
Wt6oiina 6air 10 Gents.
Netu Crleaue, yn., %. Sept :
@o0b Drbinarp Z 1l16 gts.; 4nm Nibf.
ling 85ll6 Gents: Mibbline 91l16 eta
@oDe Wioolina ~ gents.:- 1sibbsina
Hnir 81 Gents
BanmmoQiamea nro pe6enYroon'tt
Brima Baummoniamen MebI pei
IDnne 1926 90.
DaumtuDniar1ens Del, rob. u u. % glS.
Brima 8aumfu0ninmen aufen per
Tonne $24.2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-28
9 { a d | {.

E~artDfeIn. California, $3.50 per gtn.
4fuiebeln. nene teraniihe. Uermubas,
81 Is u. ST. so.
gDmatem. 9eras, go u. Is Gents per
4 &prb Crate.
&DhI, 81 0 per 100 Efunb.
gohnen. grfne Eerns. so unb go Cts.
Gnnbe @abs so u. GU gts. per Site.
@urfen, rs u. 80 gt8. per 8itte.
Sanaih, % II. 30 Cts. Der BnIhel.
Sfra 80 u 40 Gents Der Rife.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05

stormy Monday The wagon of the
shattered wheel had departed, leaving
not one fleck OF axle grease behind TO
tell of it's history. Officer No. 1874 didn't
know how it had disappeared.
"I was on Hill street when it was
taken away" he said. I'D been trying
10 catch the chap who owned it when
he came for it,
The truly rural" aspect of Broadway
of thirty years ago had departed, ana
the street was of the appearance and
size of thoroughfare in a growing me-
tropolis. Nothing but automobiles and
trolleys and three hanson cabs for
Broadway The street still wears an
unfamiliar look, however, since the
conveyance of the Sherlock Holmes
brand has silently departed, leaving no
history or trace or clew behind. Even
en- automobile would leave stink. But
the shattered wagon, limping along on
a working majority of wheels, had sim
ply faded out of sight-even as scrip
will do some day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
DAINTY MLSSILES
BRING SADNESS TO
LOVERS HEART
Detected Specimen of Humanity Reads
Letters from Cruel Miss and
Softly Murmurs
"Stungl"

He was an abbreviated specimen of
humanity, and as he shrunk his head
down into his coat collar he appeared
even smaller. With his hands deep
in his oYercoat pockets he appeared
disconsolat ton personified, and gazed
sadly at the three letters, all addressed
in neat feminine writing, and now and
then glanced sadly at the retreating
form of the mali carrier. Then he sank
TO the rustic seat on the verandah OF
the fashionable boarding house.
One of the letters he held had evil
IDENTIFY just come from the mall, while
the remaining two had been carried
about in the young mans pockets some
time.
The young man sighed, turned his
gaze to the letters, sighed again, then
opened the most worn letter and read
ir.
Dear Boy: How strange is life. Just
think, a week ago had never met you,
and it is improbable 1 would ever have
done SO had / not come west on the
train 1 did. Then both of us would
have been the losers, wouldn't We?
Your present to me arrived today, and
/ think it Is just too beautiful for any
thing. An alligator music roll is some
thing. have wanted for so long, and
YOU showed the most excellent taste.
Isn't II ctrange that chance acquaint-
ance on a train should ripen into-what
shall | call it-affection? Now boy.
you are soon going back to your work
again, but you will not forget me, will
you? / take a great interest in you,
and I want you to write me often. l
am going to write you long letter
soon. Again thanks for the music roll.
AS ever MaVbelle"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
WILL CASE MAY REACH
JURY THIS AFTERNOON
Attorneys in Suit Brought to Annul
VIII Expect to Begin Argu-
ment When Court
Opens Today

Arguments will be made today to the
Jury in the contested will case of
Robert Carithers, who is endeavoring
to h2ve the superior court revoke the
win of his brother, VIM. d. Carithers,
by the terms of which the widow. Della
A. Carithers, was left practically the
estate of her husband.
Yesterday was taken up with medical
testimony on behalf of the contestant.
Hypothetical questions were asked,
baseG on Carithers' alleged habits prior
to the execution of his last will.
DR.. III. Is. Campbell, who was for
merly in charge of the Patton asylum,
proved a witness not to the liking of
the contestant, declaring his belief that
Carithers was not of unsound mind at
the time the will was made, but was
simply recovering from temporary
drunk.
DIR. H. C. Brainerd said man ad-
dicted to alcohol for long period, and
especially near the close of his life.
would frequently display evidences OF
insanity.
The arguments today will probably
take up three hours time and the case
should go to the jury this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
HOLDS CAR CREWS
WERE NOT TO BLAME
Coroner's Juries Return Nerdicts in
Gases of Two Women Killed
in Street Railway Acct
dents

Two inquests were held yesterday
by Coroner Calvin Hartwell. The first
was over the body of Mrs. Emma R.
Upton. who was struck by a car Friday
on Pasadena avenue near Avenue Sc.
and sustained injuries which resulted
in her death.
The jury. after listening to the tes-
timony concerning the fatal accident,
returned a verdict that the dead wo-
man came to her death as the result
of injuries accidentally inflicted, and
the car crew was not to blame.
The other inquest was held at Santa
Monica over the body of Mrs. Mena
Tanaka, Japanese. who stepped from
a Los Angeles-Pacific car and sus-
tanned fatal injuries.
After an investigation a verdict was
rendered stating the victim came to
her death by walking from a car which
was going at a high rate of speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
JAPANESE SLAIN
BY OLD ENEMY
LODGING HOUSE OWNER KILLED
IN HIS OWN HOME
Is Called to Front Room to Discuss
Business and Falls Before Five
Bullets Which Pierce
Body

T. Okazaki. the proprietor of Jap
anese lodging house at 125 Vine street,
waS. shot three times and almost IN
stantly killed last night in "a Japanese
restaurant at 2111h North San Pedro
street by a man alleged by the police
and the wife of the dead man to be
I. Ito, gambler.
Five shots in all were fired at the
dead man, three of them taking effect
and two speeding harmlessly into the
wall of the room in which the men
were sitting.
The tragedy, it is said. occurred over
the refusal of Okazalki, who was
prosperous and well-to-do man, to lend
Ito money.
Shortly after o'clock Okazaki APP
peared at the restaurant which is run
by K. Fugioka, and, as was his habit,
went into the kitchen to talk to Flu
gioka, who was his friend. The two,
with Madam Fugioka, sat in the kitchen
for more than two hours, when two
strange Japanese entered the restau-
rant, and going into little front room
rang the bell for service.
Madam Fugioka attended them and
served them with drinks. She then re-
turned to the kitchen and resumed her
conversation, and short time after
ward there was a second call from the
front room. She again supplied the
men with drinks and at the same time
they asked that Okazaki be called into
the room, as they wished to see him.
Husband Joins Men
She told Okazaki and he went to the
front room and soon thereafter there
was another call for drinks.
When Madam Fugioka went into the
room a fourth man, T. Ito had joined
the trio and she served drinks for the
four men. When she went into the
room Okazaki was sitting at one side
of the table with his back to the wall.
Facing him was Ito and at the end of
the table toward the front or street
end of the room sat the two strangers.
Five minutes after Madam Fugioka
left the room there was sound of five
pistol shots in rapid succession, and
a moment later the two strangers came
hurryi1lg into the kitchen carrying the
recumbent form of Okazaki between
them.
"He has been hurt" they both ex-
claimed. I'VE will go for a doctor"
and dropping the wounded man on the
floor both hurried from the place.
In the meantime Ito had disappeared
Immediately after the sound of the
shots We're heard.
No doctor coming in a few minutes,
the proprietor of the place telephoned
to DR.. N. Fujormi who came to the
restaurant and rendered first aid to the
wounded man, who had been shot
through the neck, the breast and the
side. He at once pronounced the
wounds fatal and said there was moth
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
GEORGIANS INVITE MAYOR
TO ATTEND THEIR BANQUET

The Georgia association has extend
ed an invitation to Mayor A. c. Harper
to attend a banquet to be given Tues
day, February IL, at o'clock at the
hall, 1914 South Hill street.
Chairman Mrs. L. w. Moses of the
entertainment committee said to the
mayor:
IF you have never tested the gen.
uine hospitality of the Empire state
of the south we sincerely hope you
may do SO on this occasion"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05

ing which could be done to save the
mans life.
When the police ambulance arrived
on the scene the man was dying, but
he was hurried to the receiving hos
pital in the hope that an operation
might save his life. He died, however.
as he was being lifted to the operating
table.
The police are looking for Ito to ar
rest him for the murder. 1t is alleged
the two men had trouble nearly year
ago, when Okazaki refused to loan Ito
money. AT that time Ito struck Okla
zad in the head with a club, knocking
him senseless.
Recently it is said Ito has been tell
ing story that Okazaki owed him
money which he refused to pay and is
said to have made threats that he
would kill him if he did not pay it.
The wife of the dead man made a
statement at the receiving hospital last
night that her husband had refused
Ito money several times, but that he
did not owe him anything. On the con-
trary, she stated that Ito owed her hus-
band a considerable sum and it was his
failure to pay this which had caused
her husband to refuse him further
loans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
WIFE ASKS POLICE TO
FIND MISSING HUSBAND

J. C. Munger, aged So, is missing from
his home at 5437 Central avenue, and
his wife has asked the police to assist
in finding him. The missing man had
been in poor health and respondent.
He recently lost a child and suffered
financial reverses, and it is thought he
wandered from his home while brood
ing over his misfortunes.
He was last seen Tuesday, January
2S. He wore a dark sack suit, single
breasted coat, black Fedora hat, black
shoes, white collar, blue tie with small
white figures, long heavy gray over
coat with strap in the back.
He usually wore a heavy band ring
with large amethyst set. He is six feet
in height. weighs 175 pounds. has a fair
complexion, light blue eyes, smooth
shaven, long nose, gray hair and high
forehead.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05
PEACE ADVOCATES
MEET HERE TO-DAY
FIRST ONE TO BE HELD ON THE
COAST
Rev. Warren r. Day VIII Act as Pres
siding Officer, While Rev. n. H.
Guy of Japan viii Be the
Principal Speaker

What is declared to be the first peace
conference ever held on the Pacific
coast will meet at Choral hall, the
Auditorium building, Fifth and Olive
streets, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
All who are interested in the subject
of peace and arbitration are invited to
attend the conference.
The Rev. Warren F. Day, D. D., will
preside, and the principal address will
be made by the Rev. H. H. Guy OF
Toxic. Japan, a most able speaker, who
will voice the sentiments of those who
favor peace and arbitration as opposed
to needless, wasteful war.
Music will be furnished by the Whit
tier Glee club, one of the best drilled
musical organizations in this section of
the country
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-05

Slowly the young man replaced the
letter in his Iocket. A slight Sugges-
ton of smile played over his face as
he opened the second one, and read:
my Dear Boy: How conslderate you
always, aren't you? Always think
ing up some way to please others. You
have such beautiful nature. How did
you know = liked roses? l shall have
good time ~ the party tonight-be-
cause you want me to. And 1 will
dance every dance with youth mag
nation Now please think of me, as l
shall think OF you, and don't work too
lard at that old desk.
THE postman has just been here, and
what do you think he brought? Why,
;. bunch of music from dear old you.
how can 1 thank you? l am going to
learn them ALL especially 1 Love But
YOU for your own self AS ever yours,
Maybelle.''
The faint smile faded as the young
man drew the third letter from his
pocket and slowly unfolded 1t:
"Mr Raymond: Sir-Your letter and
proposal came as complete surprise.
Row you could ever have conceived the
idea that l could some day love you is
beyond me. 7 cannot understand 1t.
lou know, Mr.. Raymond, = never gave
you the slightest encouragement.
lave never even limited / could some
day care for you.
1.-The truth is. / am engaged to be
married and wifi leave in a few weeks
for Denver, where the wedding will
take place.
Now please don't be foolish over
this. Just lei us be friends and allow
the matter to end at that. Yours truly,
ii. B."
Huh" grunted the young man. as hs
ruttoned up his coat and left the house.
Twelve dollars for books, $40 for roses
about a thousand for candy, 81 for
music and SIS for an alligator music
roll-no encouis gement-willing to be
friend.-huhi Is it any wonder some
men turn wofr an haters? I'm good
easy thing, and I'm stung.