davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-09-19
DECIDE In FAVOR OF. BARBECUE.
Committee Decides Upon Lunch for
Farmers Day.

The executive committee of the Farm
ers' Day organization have decided on
barbecue as means of feeding the
multitude that is expected to attend.
l.. L. Evans has donated a fat steer,
Carl lines hog, and J. N. Morris a
couple of sheep. E. L. Barringer has
been engaged to roast the animals and
an able corps of assistants engaged to
do the carving. The novelty of the idea
is taking, and two out of every three
who were asked to express preference
between barbecue and regular lunch
unhesitatingly pronounced in favor of
the barbecue Barbecuing was in high
favor for large public gatherings the
first half of the last century, but is a
rapidly disappearing art.
Chairman Howell, of the committee on
lunch, estimates that it will require
ZOO loaves of bread for sandwiches
and about hogshead Of coffee, all of
which will be provided. None who
come may fear that they will go away
hungry.
1t will probably require thirty-six
hours to roast the steer, and as much
longer to get the pit hot in which to dc
the roasting, so Mr.. Barringer will be
busy for several days preceding the Both.
He will probably have able assistance
from A. NJ Abbott and w. D. Barnhart,
and great many valuable suggestions
from host of curious spectators, sc
there is no doubt that he will be ready
when the hour comes. Arrangements
for the barbecue are all but completed
and will be ready for publication early
next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-09-19
JUDGES OF EXHIBITS.

The executive committee have Sc
lected the following as judges of ex-
hibits on Farmers Day, September
80. Vacancies, if any, will be filled
from those present:
FRUIT.
w. S. Alvord, Aberdeen.
]. A. Rueger, American Falls.
Andrew May, Rockland.
VEGETABLES.
G.. A. Bartei, Aberdeen.
c. B. Wade, Horse Island.
C. A. Warner, Rockland.
GRAIN
Wilford Bennion, American Falls
S. N. Morris, Rockland.
A. J. Snyder, Springfield.
Joseph Arbon, Arbon.
Isaac Thorn, Rockland.
DAIRY PRODUCTS, PRESERVED ERUITS
PASTRIES AND HOUSE PLANTS.
Mrs. Marintha Allen, Rock Creek.
Mrs. A. j. Shteck, Aberdeen.
Mrs. George Hall, Yale.
Mrs. David Bolinxb-oke, Arbon.
Mrs. C. A. Coon, Bannock Switch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-09-19
Beets That Are Hard to Beat.

Homer Pease, of Rockland, will have
an array in the vegetable exhibit here
Farmers Day that will make his coma
petitors sit up and take notice. Mon
day he brought in some mangel wurzels
that are in the prize winning class. also
White Egg turnips and Belgian carfsts
that are not to be ignored One Of ~
mangel wurzels was twenty-five inches
long and fourteen inches in circumfer
ence. j. H. Byington, of Neeley, viii
have to look to his laurels this year.
| A table 200 feet long will be built the
the barbecued dinner September tie
There will be room for everyone i ss IS
everyone will have plenty.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-09-19

Exhibits for Farmers Day should be
delivered to the committee not later
than the 29th, so that they may be ar
ranged. All who intend to make ex-
hibits shouh bear this in mind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-09-19

Make your arrsngeAents to attend
the Farmers Day celehAtion at Amer
lean Falls September 50.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-09-19
Prizes for Sports.

Following are the prizes for sports on
Farmers Day:
Standing high jump, three First Second
t,-ialS S1 M SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

VIOLATIONS

Sixteen counties in the state nave
acted contrary TO the law in regard
to the appointments Of health officers.
The technical violations were com.
mitted IN good faith. however. but the
action Of the various commissioners
must be rescinded
An error I'm the enrolment Of the
state nealth board bill IS responsible.
A section in the original measure al
lowing the commissioners TO name the
health officers was stricken out, leav.
ing the power in the hands Of the
state commissioner This was shown
by the engrossed copy and records
OF the two houses. but in the enrolled
bin signed by the governor, the sec
tion was left intact Consequently
commissioners haze been proceeding
under wnat thes thought was the real
law.
The legislative codifying committee
has the authority to change the i'm
perfect law according to the records
OF the houses and the section will be
The mistake has caused
no little trouble for the state health
officer, Or. j. c. Mahr IN Blaine
county the commissioners insist on
retaining the man tAey named, but
thel, action 10 held TO be void
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
lTINEaAaY o. DsNvEa spEcIAL

The democrats Of the state n OlSlf.
homa. through their national represer-
tatiyes, Hon. r. T.. Williams, Hon.
Tate Brady. and Hon =. A. Billnps
with the assistance Of W r. Field, have
made arrangements with he Rock r.
land and Frisco lines for a special trai
from Oklahoma TO Denver, 10 the Ma
tiOnel convention.
This train viii leave the following
points at The foll wing schedule times;
McAlester. leave at 1920 y. m. FRI
day. July 3rd lloldenyllle, leave at
2.40 p M. Friday. July 3rd; Shawnee,
leave at ii2O D.. m. Friday, July Bird;
Oklahoma City leave al $3.50 p. m.
July 3rd; III Reno leave at 6.25 p. M.
Friday, July 3rd; Enid. leave at 9:O5
d. M. Friday. July Bird: Caldwell. Kan,
leave at 1910 D. M Friday, July Bird;
Mcfarland Kan, leave at 3.45 a. M.
Saturday. July 4th; BelleNlle. Kan.
leave az 7:I5 a M Saturday, July 4th,
where stop will be made for break
fast arriving as Lincoln, Nebraska. al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
SEPARATE
BOARDS

A ruling Of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Spilman today in answer to re-
quest from the office OF the state
superintendent OF education, Is that
Il Is not necessary to elect separate
school boards. in conformity with the
law requiring different schools for the
rfccs, until their regular biennial
elections IN cities Of the first class
and not before the July elections in
other school Districts
The opinion is OF especial import
to city goards OF education, whose
Jurisdiction. in face OF tne new law,
was questioned Judge Splman's rul.
ing win abrogate any embarrassment
In the conduct OF school affairs. Tho
biennial elections IN first class cities
do not take place until next April
and in the meantime the present
boards viii have control. as under the
old law
The ruling applies only to those dis.
tricts outside the cities. where separ-
ate schools have been established Dy
the county commissioners,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
esses. MIS-. oakaale claims.

nesSos Mrs. Oakdale claims.
Il usually get up between s and z
o'clock in the morning" Mrs Oak
dale says, "but never until | feel res
ted Celia Ewell. wno lives with me
here, Is q very strong country girl and
she requires but little sleep. 80 she
usually GETS up between 4 and 4:30.
About 10 o'clock we have break
fast, aud as we eat very slowly that
consumes about an hour, because We
talk and rest and make IL time
of general rccuperation. Before this
meal there has been much work ac-
cnmplished, out OF door work. Celia
works in the fields and does really
harder work than ] do because she Is
stronger, but ! weed and plant and
dig. and when 10 o'clock does come
can assure you that we are pretty
hungry womeg.
THE foundation OF that meal IS
nnleavened graham broad, which Is
baked fresh every day Meats and
butter and all sorts of grease are I'M
hoalthful.
we have Deyenshire cream on this
unleavened bread, made by boiling
milk. and then letting the cream arise
and the milk is used in making the
bread Aside from this we have
fruits and vegetables and nuts, We
never have tea or coffee, as they are
both very injurious
Nuts and fruits alone make Il per-
feet diet and cooking deyitahzes all
foods
"Our second meal comes between
and and this meal prepare myself
Celia prepares breakfast In this way
we rest during the hot hours OF tho
day The bulk OF labor comes In the
early hours OF the morning, and par
ticularly IN summer the normal way
OF living Is to iest and keep cool dur.
ing the heat OF the day?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03


I11:1O a. m. Saturday, July 4th. Here
a stop will be made for dinner and a
reception at Mr. Bryans home; leav-
ing Lincoln az 2i45 p m, arriving at
Phillipsburg at $3.50 p. m, whore stop
VIII be made for supper The special
viii arrive at Denver at S.20 a. m. Sum
day morning, July 9Th.
The committee has placed an order
with the Pullman car company fer
sleeping cars al the following points:
McAlester Oklahoma City, El Reno,
Enid, Tulsa and Guthrie.
The sleeper placed az Tulsa VIII
leave that point over the Frisco rail.
road at las p. m, Friday july Bird,
and meet the special at Enid at 1906
p. IN.
The Ardmore sleeper will move over
the Frisco, leaving Ardmore at 500
a. M Friday, July 3rd, stopping at
Madill and Ada, and switching to the
main special at Holdenville.
The sleeper at Gnthiie will be run
10 Kingfisher at 1880 p. m. Friday
July 3rd
The Pullman rate from all points
in Oklahoma. eAcep, Ardmore and Me
Alester, viii be $500 one way and
nun Aitiuloit tiiu NiitttHAtl Aht iott
will be $500. To those figures must
be added $1.00 additional expenses
which the committees use in bannerlne
the train and procuring badges for the
visitors on this special.
The following Is the rate from the
within named points for round tril
tickets to Denver and return:
Ada, okla. $26.5O; Ardmore, Okla.
.I..,
Okla, $21 20, Clinton. Okla $23S5,
$25.ib; Durant. Okla. $3.50. El Reno
okla, $2S.S0; EIdd, Okla, S2Os5; Fred
erlck, Okla, S25.73, Geary, Okla.
$23.30; Granite. okla. S2450; Guthrie
Okla. $22.j6 Henneseey, $2l 65. He
bart. S25.85 Holdenyille. Okla, s25.8O,
Hugo, Okla. s3045; Kingfisher. okla.
S22.35; Lawton. okla. s25.S5: Lindsey
$2490 McGill, Okla. $27 .S5; Mangum
okla. S24S5; NARROW Okla, $500
McAlester. Okla, $2b30: Medford
Okla, Sl960; Muskogee, Okla, $3.50
Ol1eene, Okla, $2l.50; Oklahoma City
okla, S23.S5; Okmulgee, OKLA, S22.S0,
Pawnee, Okla, S2l.SO: Perry Okla.
S21.35; Rayia. okla, $27.S5, 5apulpa
Okla. $24 90; Shawnee. Okla, S2475;
oAfONNr OhiA.s rANsAHf DhipNuif Ohlds
y26.1J; Thomas, Okla. SEATS; Tulsa
Okla. S2lSO. Nmita. Okla 5000,
Wagoner okla, S2220, Wartonga. o.
S2l.65; WilburtOn. OKLA, S2G.f0; Wis
tor Okla, s26.20.
All orders for transportation must bs
procured through W. r. Field, a
Guthrie, who, upon receipt OF a checl
for the respective amount. viii hay,
"a prepaid order sent Dy j. s. McNalley
division passenger agent Of the ROcl
Island lines, 10 the purchaser, which
after being presented 10 the agent a
the depot at the respective places. vii
procure for them ticket for passag,
on this special train. II win De nee
essary 10 notify M Field on or before
June 25th, so proper arrapgements
can be made for all who wish 10 al
tend.
w. T. FIELD,
Chairman Transportation Com
III East Cleveland Ave.
Guthrie. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
s " " " y; s @ * X * * * ID ID " * " * y @ @ " "
WHO'S WHO AND WHY
Estimate of Governor c. N Haskell in Saturday Even
q ing Post of July 4th.


ftor, who was a fine, popular fellow at
that Moreover, Haskell went cam.
palgnins wlth the state constitution
as side partner. and as the constitu.
tion was mostly bis own creation, he
was not to be blamed if he looked up
Sn the heavens and fastened on a
star. said star winking at him seduc
lively end all but telling him that
sure as shooting any man who could
pull of such a victory would mdoubt-
edly rise to higher things
HASKELL rambled into oklahoma a
few years ago from Ohio He lit on
Muskogee. hitherto chiefly known to
fame as the residence of Colonel
james William zeyely He was a
business man, and ne began doing
business as soon as he arrived He
saw things Muskogee needed and he
set about providing them Meantime,
he was not unaware that in short
time the Indian Territory and the
4 ritory of Oklahoma would he made
int a state and admitted TO the Union
sad took on a large line of politics.
He cou talk and ne mad IDEAS In
deed lie may be said to nave had
.obsessic S. Some OF these related TO
Corporations, some to tGxation ana
some OF other principles OF eccno-
mics, but, however varied the ideas
We e. Haskell told about them all
whenever he had a chance.
The new state was made. A con.
stitutional convention WIS called and
Haskell went TO tho convention. He
did more than 80 to the convention,
He grabbed il, roped, tied and brand.
ed il. He put it in his chair and sat
on IT, He taught Il to lie and roll
2ver He l it jumping through a
4oop inside fouI days and playing
cad az the end of week As soon
AZ Haskefi asserted himself that cen.
stimtional convention became a Has.
&ell convention, with the constitution
IN second place off TO bad start and
running lama
After be had given each member OF
the convention his number and told
him to respond whenever he calIea
that number Mr.. Haskell proceeded
to the forD alton Of constitution.
Mindful Of the fact taat legislatures
are elected and are dependent on the
whim OF the people, be decided to
help all future legislatures out in
great measure by putting most of the
things be deemed should be law into
the organic law He did not purpose
TO be fugsing a-ouud with lawmakers
when he could just as well make the
law himself SO he embodied IN that
constitution about everything taat
citizens Of the future state Of Oklaho-
ma might need IN the way of leglsla-
ton for many years 70 come. He
paragraphed his ideas and slid them
in one after another AS completed.
the constitution had legislation for
about everything, from the proper way
TO pronounce Ocknhlgee to the Has
kellian theory of chopping cotton
The Oklahomians liked the idea and
nowled for more When the constitu
tion came before them they adopted
il with a whoop that could be heard
from St Louis to Texarkana. Then
Haskell ran for governor He stood
On the broad platform OF his consa-
tuition. IT'S Mines" he said. "and 7
Continued on page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
The star Id reetInY


We didn't 90 into this StarofDes-
tiny business very extensively until
few years ago. for the ide, received
rude shock when our old friend n.
Bonaparte's refused TO work at a cgi-
teal time, struck, quit the Job and
left Napoleon all spraddled out with
nothing to do but have his pictures
painted with his arms folded across
his vest and a look of intense dis
pleasure on bis face.
Still, along about seven and half
years ago ano, one flashed, and
since that time t-rre have been quite
a number fussln1 around ia the poll
tical heavens. in most Instances
when we bought tickets to the show
advertised by the various stars we
'ound the performances we're not
Bit like the advance notices. To be
sure the one that bloomed seven years
ago Is a good, Woodworking star. al
ways shining Just above the Wash
ington Monument, but that Is the
property of the only man wno has
the monument in his back yard, and
is no criterion.
Mr. George b. Cortelyou mad one
nicely.Taiped. be thought, but it Has
crisscrossed with the monument one
and snuffed out so quickly Mr. Cor
telyou hasn't had the heart to look at
the heavens since, but has Kept his
eyes moodily fixed on the pavement.
William H. Taft trudged along with
out one and Mr.. Bryan quit botnering
about his some time ago and relied on
his voice. which is more under con
trol. John Barrett thinks he has one
and Senator Beveridge and Jimmie
Garfield have provided themselves
With telescopes to be prepared for
eyentualitles.
Thus, when 8 political astronomcr
discovers a new star of destiny The
occasion is worthy OF remark. There
is new one. Any visitor to Oklaho-
ma may see #. shining brightly at a
point midway between Muskogee and
iuthrie Not that Guthrie o. Musko-
zee are In the heavens or ever likely
% be but that the stan is there. over
point midway between those thriv-
ing towns. And If You look az It
losely and follow the directions you
nay obtain from the proprietor OF the
star you will not fail to observe the
litials &C n. II" embossed thereon.
The star of destiny belongs to c. n
laskell, governor OF the state. He
annot figure 1t out any other way,
e has said "Pshaw; it cannot be
inc. 1t must be a mistake" but
lere IS no getting back OF the facts.
he star IS there. The initials are on
n and Governor Haskell has finally
eclded to grab 1t and oell IL his own.
eing a positive man. now that he
as made up his mind the star is his.
e refuses to allow any other star
azer to swerye him from his opinion.
o 2 Is all settled. The newest star
( destiny-is owned. controlled and
handled BY c. n. Haskell. governor Of
Oklahoma
The Bump That Jared the Governor.
You see. Mr. Haskell landed I'm the
governors chair with such a bump
that Il Jared even him. He went
campaigning before the people and
be people thought SO well of him they
ave him about forty thousand ma
osity over his republican competi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
3 Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q !
AN EXPERIMENT
m SIMPLE LIFE.
3 . Q Q ) 8 Q . { Q Q . . Q Q .

Mrs Adel Oakdale has started at
Marahleld. Mass, an experiment.
along The lines OF the simple life IA
& little twO-stOry, old-faFhioned nouae
which she has succeeded in pormeat-
ing with her own individuality Mrs.
Oakdale lives with one other woman
The two work in the fields, DO car
pentering IN the house eat two meals
a day. and live as close 10 the earth
and nature as human beings wen can.
This form % lie will cure and has
cured bodily. mental, and spiritual III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

Mother Gray. a nurse In New York,
discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb
cure for womens Ills. called AUS
TRALIAN-LEAF Il Is the only GER
tain regulator Cures female weakness
es aud Backache, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or
by mail so cts sample FREE. Ad.
dress. The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy.
Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
A REvElATioN.

Il IS revelation TO people, the
severe cases OF lung trouble that have
been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
II not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs. T.. M Rug
giles. Reaanor, Iowa, writes The
doctors said I had consumption and
got no better until took Foley e
Honey and Tar II stopped the hem
crrhages and pain In my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

~xes. ma'am." the convict was say.
ihg. I'm here jlst for tryin' b natter
q rich man"
arhs ideaF' exclaimed ths prison yia-
itog.
'Yes, mS'am; jist tried % initiate
hln signature on q check."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
- G. O. MADE FROM
~ sSnDe es9s ROOTS AND HERBS
A SAFE AID RELIABLE BLOOD pURIETER

In the time Of our ooth the forests and asids were the only labor
atories which they could tr medicines They searched
and compounded lhe different herbs and s into remedies many Of
Nhich handed
used with results Among the best Of these old time
artions medicine ey herbs and balS
In such combination make the Of all blood purifiers This
absolute vegetable purity Of s makes it the inn that be
in
the market eon mercury potash some other strong iuea These
act with bad cct upseng the stomach interfering with
The digestion affecting the bowels and when used M prolonged period q
S. s. and By children safely Older people For
all troubles caused poisoned blood s. s.
the circulation and al posors
blood
IA blood ifonh prih and
establishes the foundation
for good health Nttea blood Purifier and ~ aafy ystfs q
steadily demand Tor t y tne best
dsnce hl Troubles hiosd and
edFice free charge THR SPECIFIC CO. AITAhfA GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

'sYour friend puts on a good many
nirs."
Il should say be doss Hes = dem
onstrator n photograph store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

John T. Thompson son Of Mr. aud
Mrs j +. Thompson. OF ~ South
Drexei street returned today from thc
Philippine islands. whera be las been
ln he United States army for the pasl
four years and a halt He IS now cor
poral and won distinction IS soldier
He was .n china nndef service during
tho Boxer trouble With the mission
aries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03
CALL FoR WARRANTS. 4

State Of Oklahoma. Treasurer's Office.
Guthrie, Okla, June 20, 1908.
have money on hand 10 pay state
general revenue fund warrants up to
and including register number 1856.
Holders are requested 10 present
same az Treasury for payment. In
terest ceases July 20. 1905
j. A. MENEFEE,
State Treasure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

Bal Tnghlman Of Chandler has been
appointed an asslstant sergeant-at
arms OF the Denver convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-03

Chairman Transportation Com
III East Cleveland Ave.
Guthrie. OKLA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-22
CLASH OF AUTHORITY
OVER IMMIGRATION ACT
Canadian official Threatens Suit
Against British Columbia Agent.

Victoria, b. c., Feb 21.--When ha-
beas corpus proceedings instituted by
the Dominion government on the part
of Takahra the japanese detained by
the British Columbia government
immigration officials under the new
provincial immigration act for failure
to pass the required educational test,
We're commenced this morning, the
British Columbia immigration agent
stated he was no longer detaining the
japanese, who had this morning been
arres-ed on warrant charging him
with having unlaWtully made his way
into the province The habeas corpus
proceedings were then dropped, cnun-
sci for the Ottawa government con
Sidering that the police court proceed
ings against the japanese would be of
equal use for the purpose of contest
ing the cOnstitutiOnality Cf British
Columbian legislation, which the Brit
ism Columbia officials hold is legal
and ultra virs of the provincial COY
ernment. Colonel Gregory counsel OF
the Dominion governments stated this
morning that he proposed to bring suit
against !. S. Eaton, the provincial i'm
migration officer, for damages for
false arrest ana Illegal detention of
Jaoanese.
The steamer Nnchow reached port
this rlorning with seven Japanese who
were landed here. The Immigrants
have not yet passed. federal inspectors
and the British Columbia officials VIII
not examine them under the local act
until they have Deen passed by the Of
taWa authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-22
Heads of Engineers and Train
mems BrotherhoodS Point
Out Inconsistency of Threat
ened Reductions.
HAVE ALREADY SUFFERED
70 PER CENT REDUCTION
Roads Getting Same Return for
Service Rendered as Ever,
While Employees Have Less
Opportunity to Work.
[ng morning journal speciaI Leassa vile. ]

tBy morning journal Special Leased Vile j
C,ono1ar,d ohto Eab 81 vyorra,,
'l''V'
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, today
mazda the following statement in con-
'"'"e '''' "'"9 az - o'''
hectloI WIN ne Iteu puIPoSe u
soIle u lile I'liI4au I'm l'"'.,eS ~ VI
C ueI ssIit,I"l Ieuu''io" III ''e wages
u grLploy 49,, 60 ,,o,,,,.t,., 80 ,,o
me s"t "a 'eIIeu Ie"U' .I''t u. ne
wages ol ne eInPIoS eS IN tue ram
Sg'N'Cg - "paGlu'e'S ~, liJ"StII'gu lIon1 On
any puiiI. " Wv ,,iy. pay ~ p'sJ u
vi 'i.,S1 g pioNll''5'ls PietT WI ~
"i'u my d Le oiliS pa" WJen l''eSe Sel Sel
,,i ni(rS "ie -gItoi uivu "aSes W. eiiI1
p!1y'S @ ~ I,@i. SCI ailg iaiI p1,oile' u.
WIN lII' SilI IiHkase III puSlIl0SS pIuS M