davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Blacksmith and wagon shop doing
good business, snap; also meat
market. grocery, bakery. laundry
LOTS FOR SALE.
We have choice vacant lots in all
parts of the city; price $50 and up
on installments.
HOUSES.
Cozy broom house. large lot, fine
location, very best OF soil. good
well water; $1,000.
s2sOO PROPERTY FOR $4,000.
Modern 7-room house, barn. bear
ing fruit trees. berries. shade and
ornamental trees, beautiful loca-
tion.
For modern and up-to-date houses
see aus; we have them; bargains,
s, 10, 20 and 40-acre tracts see us.
FARMS.
40 acres, miles OF Salem, good
house. barn, fine orchard; snap,
$4,000, will exchange for city
property.
40 ACRES. $4,000.
40 acres very best of land on Howell
Prairie. the cream of oregon. Buy
on Howell prarie; come and see us
for particulars.
For Rant- G-rooua hnuaa 40 month
BECHTEL n MNTON.
34i State 81. Bayne Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Character is the result of two
things, mental altitude and the way
we spend our time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
Local Dato

Monday December 6.--Registra-
tion closes for city election.
December City election.
December 1-5. Fruitgrowers
meeting, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

DeWltt's Little Early Rlsers, tie
famous little liver pills. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Pleasant, sure. easy, safe little
liver Pills, are De Wits Little Early
RIsers. For sale all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Think les about your rights, more
about your duties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

The man who pursues pleasure
will never catch up with her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

The sweetest thing on earth is
the pleasure of pleasing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Those who do the most in the
world are those who love most.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Take off your hat to the man who
minds his own business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES

Livery and Feed Stables-Old Post.
once Stables. AZ 264 Ferry street,
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone 1873. Some Of
the nnest liveries In the city can
be found here. w>staeott a John.
500 g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Any man who plots another's un-
doing is arranging his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

dos 'sHIBA s1eLouoo-4ioM lusnsc,
tic tanks, cement floors and foun-
dations. Estimates furnished and
all work guaranteed. J. p. vetch,
32S Marion street. Phone COS.
g-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
Huie Wing Sang Co.

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
nd white underwear. waists and Si'
monss and skirts; all kinds OF
gsntlemep's and ladies' furnishins
goods: all kinds of silks and dress
goods; lose. suits. pants. overalls
blankets. neckwear. mating. china
ware. trunks. embroidery and lace
etc.
32a N. Commercial SO. Salem. On.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
y2650 nearly new modern house and
lot 7Oxl5O. This is inside prop
erty.
A good general merchandise business
for sale. Last years cash sales
$4,000, Small cash payment will
handle this.
MEYER a BELL LAND CO.,
Room Statesman Bldg. pstairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Three Lines. Three Insertions. 25C.
FOR SALE

b-Acre Tracts--In IL miles OF Port
land. Fine fruit land and close to
new electric line and county road.
$3.50, $50 cash and $40 per month
Homeseekers Information Bureau.
222 N. Commercial St., Salem. Or.
10-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
PLUMBERS

=. ,. Pctsss--Fiumbing. steam ana
kas uttipg Successor. to Knox Z
murphy, a2e Commercial street
Phsas haiA "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

FOR SALE
80 acres land, 2 miles from Salem
all under cultivation, good land for
gardening, fruit or for a chicken
farm. Price only $50 per acre,
but YOU will have to hurry.
Several choice farms and residences
for sale on easy terms.
II you have farms or any other prop
erty for sale or rent list with u.
MEYER a BELLF LAND 90.
Statesman Building Room UDstairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
10 acres, good 7-room plastered
and papered house. barn. outbuil l.
ings, fruit, etc. good home, inside
corporation. only $4,000.
y acres, good house, barn, fruits, etc 3,
In good location on good road. for
few days, $3.50.
Good 6-room plastered house, barn. 2
acres, all In fruit. Just out of Sa-
lem. This Is good land, good home
Only 1880.
Also some of the best lots on State
street.
10 acres, one mile OF good town and
school, on good road. good 7-room
house, barn, outbuildings, all kinds
OF fruits. etc. good water. good
house, only s240o.
Houses L. rent. etc.
II you are looking for farms. or
houses, see
= A. c. SMITH a CO..
Room 3. over United States Nation,l
Bank. Salem. Oregon.
For saie-Farm OF 81 acres,
miles west of Salem, good house
and barn. small orchard. good
well and running water on place.
6-room house and good lot in Yew
Park. t700.
Property for sale.siR- all parts OF
the city also farms OF all kinds.
JOHN KNIGHT,
Resl Estate.
The Murphy Blk. cor. Com. and State
li-i1-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Help Furnished Free Of Charge-By
Latham Land Company, 478 State
street, phone No. 149. Parties
wanting hel. please call at oflce
or phone us. Also have cows for
sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11

Concrete Work-Get my prices on
sidewalk, curbs, spetic tanks and
cement work OF any kind. All
work guaranteed first class. M.
Ward, 1878 Maple Ave. Highland
Phone 569. July24 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-11
.N s4l.EN wATER ppa6PANY .
OFfNCR CITY HAM

Fer water service apply rat once
siiis payable montAH In sdyaAc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

surance companies. laonopoiiSttc COM
binations and other abuses.
millionaire families are not tending
to extinction nor great family fortunes
to dissipation. If present tendencies
continue, in half Il century 80 per cent
OF the wealth in the United States Will
be owned by not more than hundred
carefully organized and intermarried
family groups.
The suffocating luxury and ostenta-
ton of the ultra rich foster class bit
terness, arouse the spirit of mammon-
ism. commercialize matrimOny, destroy
character and prompt the middle class
to race suicide.
1.-The hereditary transmission of large
fortunes leads to degeneration in the
family thus exempted from the strug-
gle for existence.
at is foolish to say that the govern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

productive ideas. To hinder them
would shackle genius and discourage
the production of wealth. Very great
fortunes have something back of them
besides personal ability or individual
ideas. They root in social situation.
Factors OF Growth.
Among the principal factors deter
mining the number and magnitude of
great American fortunes are social
growth. increasing land and franchise
values, social institutions like land
ownership, the recognition of vested
interests and freedom of Incorporation
socia! policies such as tariffs, grants
to railroads, unequal taxation and re-
linQuishment of governmental func-
tons to private hands, social negli-
gence. permitting tax lodging, land
stealing, adulteration, promoters swim
dies. Relating. mismaragement of in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
Do.Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to g, out and
enjoy the sunshine. Children that
have been housed up all winter are
brought out and you wonder where
they all came from. The heavy winter
clothing is thrown aside and many
shed their flannels. Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip is cpl
demic Colds at this season are even
more dangerous than III mid-winter, as
there is much more danger of pneu-
monia. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. however and you will have
nothing to fear. 1t always cure, and
we have never known cold 10 re-
suit in pneumonia when it is used. 1t
is pleasant and safe to take. Children
like il. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

told me a story about him tie OF.
day. He said Mr.. Pattison noticed lii
clerks lacked ginger, and, patterlinG
after President Roosevelt lie bought Il
number of horses and ordered them to
get in the saddle and shake themselves.
One of the clerks, who had never put
his leg over a horses back, got nerv-
OTs prostration when he heard of the
order, so he consulted physician, who
gave him a certificate that he was
threatened with appendicitis and that
it would he fatal for him to ride horse
back. The certificate was presented to
Mr.. Pattison. Now that clerk is sorry
he presented it, for the manufacturer
ordered him to take a months rest.
GO to the hospital and have your ap-
pendiX cut out and send it to me with
the bill" The clerk had to make
good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
PERIL IN WEALTH
Wisconsin Educator Sees DAN
ger in the Unequal Distribu-
ton of Property.
POINTS SPECIFIC REMEDY
Professor Edward A. Ross Tells Mem
bers of Chicago's City Club
Where the Cure Rests.

IF the inequalities of wealth diat-l
button IN this cO1ltry increase DARN.
the next fifty years as rapiC.y as il
the past. economic inequalities VIII BE-
reflected in on. social and political il.
stitutiona."
Thus spoke Professor Edward y.
Ross of the University of Wisconsin,
before the Gig club in Chicago the
Other day in an address on The Prob
lem of Individual Accumulation of
Wealth In the United States" says the
Chicago Record-IIcrald.
1T is of fundamental Importance t.
determine TIE conditions under which
future fortunes will he created" he
continued. Make these conditions
more equitable. and the great noun
tains of wealth will gradually disap-
pear
Not only is it the duty of society 10y
abrogating privilege. bursting monop-
oily, safeguarding common interests
and clearing the paths of opportunity
to hinder the accumulation of great
and transcendent social service. but
enormous existing fortunes and for
tunes certain to be amasSed in spite OF
sOciety's endeavOrs should be plancd
down to wholesome proportions by a
graduated inheritance tax
Some of the specific remedies advo-
Gated by Professor Ross are:
The withdrawal from entry and sale
of government oil and coal lands.
Protection of the independent bust
ness man from brutal trust methods.
Establishment of postal savings
banks and public utility commissions.
publicity for corporation affairs and
government regulation of stock and
bond issues
The distribution. recent and present
of property in the United States was
such as to aggravate inequalities of
possession. Professor Ross declared.
Small fortunes" he continued, may
be regarded as the naturalization of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
LEATHER S HIS TOPIC
presents One of the Oldest Industres===Was Man
nights Usefulness Constantly Increases.

of my hat. the cover of my memoir
andum book, parts of my suspenders,
my gloves, my knife case. my shoes,
are all of leather. Your papa put
leather hinges on the chicken coop
door only yesterday And the pres
ent increase in the price of leather
has largely been caused by the adj
vent of the automobile For, since
automobiling has taken the great
hold it has upon the American pub
lie, the demand for leather is almost
unprecedented. Nearly all chat
feurs are clad as far as possible in
leather. for leather will stand more
wear and tear in similar service than
any other article. Indeed, so serv-
iceable is leather that man has at
tempted, and partially succeeded, in
producing :. vegetable substitute,
which, when applied to cloth, gives
to that material serviceable proper
ties it could not otherwise display"
An unroticed visitor had been lis
tening TO the latter part CT the talk
10 the nc NlSlNOl VIZ l1S
mother of Bessie and George, and
herself the niece of the Story Teller;
which made Uncle Joe their great
uncle; and all of which made no diff
ference to anybody, for the reason
that everybody called him Uncle Joe
the Story Teller.
Uncle Joe." said she, do you
know you are sitting in a leather
bottomed chair?"
"Why, bless me, moi" he ejacu-
lated, in surprise, as he hurriedly
arose and removed the upper cushion
seat. well, I'll declare, Nary" he
exclaimed. Where did you get
that"
Aunt Mary Hueston willed it to
me-" responded the mother of the
children. They say there is a fam
lily history connected with It."
"Well, / should say there Is" re-
| sponded Uncle Joe. my grandpa
rents brought the hickory frame
| work of this chair with them through
! Tennessee and into Kentucky. That
leather bottom was the first piece
of leather turned out of a regular
LANYARD in Kentucky. And these in
itials you see cut all over the wood
work are the initials of my father
| and uncles Go away. Mary, and
! take the children with you. I want
to sit here a!9ns and tAiRk aKAlls.' =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

able in a general way. Still, will
try to tell you enough facts about
leather to show you how wide and
useful are it's ranges.
Uncle Joe's Story About Leather.
Leather is the skin of animals
rendered pliable and durable through
a preserving process called tanning.
Before man had mastered; or even
attempted the manufacture of woven
garments from either hair or veget-
able fibre, the skins of animals prob
ably furnished him with clothing.
Tanned leather in its various
forms is said to be the most durable
form of pliable material. That
means. 1t may be most often bent.
stretched, or opened and shut, with
out destroying it's usefulness as an
article of aid to man.
when the first man killed the
first animal for food, he probably
only tore a hole in its body and took
out enough meat to satisfy his i'm
mediate hunger. When he went
home it is barely possible the first
woman had had a bad hunting trip
on her own account and upbraided
him for not having brought home
some meat to her. To preserve peace in
the family 1t is only reasonable to
suppose that the next time the man
went forth and killed he brought
back more meat; which necessitated
the tearing of larger hole in the
carcass of the animal he had slain.
AS the family grew the first man
probably kept tearing and tearing
until he had the whole skin off. And
it is just as possible that a cold
wind may have sprung up and made
him throw or wrap the skin of the
slain animal around his body for
| warmth.
"5uch is supposed to be the first
source of clothing for man. And
| because the hairy, or woody side OF
and animals pelt is commonly ac-
| credited with being the warmer. 1t is
supposed naR .lQooE mani got Or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

M COME mere ana see "IldC
0o Uncle Joe is maling!"
W. cried Bessie to her
brother George.
"Pshaw! l know what that is"
said George. as he came close to
where Uncle Joe the Story Teller sat
with a board on his knees. fashion
ing something of leather. That's
puzzle, that is! All boys know how
to work that"
well, maybe they do" said Bes-
sic, but all girls don't and I'm going
to ask Uncle Joe to give it to me
when he gets 1t finished. You will,
won't you, please. Uncle Joe?"
81 was making it for you," replied
her kindly uncle, land after 1 have
shown you how to work it it shall be
yours"
Soon the leather puzzle was COM
pleted and then Uncle Joe presented
it to Bessie. A picture Of Uncle Joe's
leather puzzle is to be found on this
page together with it's solution, for
the benefit Of girls; for, of course,
all boys knows it, or else George was
mistaken.
Though George had affected an
apparent disregard for the puzzle it
was evident there was something he
would like to ask Uncle Joe. After
some slight hesitation he came out
with 1t: WAS David's sling, the one
he killed Samson with, made of
leather?"
Every likely 1t was" responded
Uncle, "for history fails to state
when leather was first invented,
though the first mention made of II
in the Bible, 1 believe, is in regard
to Elijah the Tishbite e Kings 1.S)
He was a hairy man, and girt
with girdle of leather about his
loins.'"
What is leather? And, for what
all is 1T used?" asked George.
Your first question is easily an.
swered." replied Uncle Joe. "Bu
your sssoRa qQestl90. is only answer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

his first undershirt the wrong way.
Furthermore, his first undershirt be-
fore long became so offensive of
smell that he had to throw it away.
To get rid of the Sc itching, man
removed the hair or wool. To get
rid of the necessity of too frequently
manufacturing garments he figured
out the process of preserving SKINS.
which is called tanning.
Almost up to within the last hun
dred years tanning was accomplished
alone by the use of barks and leaves
of trees. Within the last century
many Improvements have been and
are being made in tanning, until now
it is almost impossible for any but
an expert to determine what kind of
leather he may observe, or whether
it is leather or a substitute.
Tanning Is not the only process
by which pelts, or skins, are convert
ed into the leather of commerce.
Tawing is one of the various other
processes, and consists chiefly In pre-
serving the pelt without removing
the glue which all pelts contain in
a greater or lesser degree. Another
process is dressing in oil. which con-
sists of driving out the water of the
skin and replacing it with oil.
After the pelt, or skin, has been
fully dressed and treated and has
become leather, for purposes of man
ufacture it is divided into separate
parts, each best adapted to particu-
lar purposes. The old-fashioned
way of dividing a leather pelt, and
which is still in general use in MANY
localities, consists In classifying the
different parts as follows:
(Here Uncle Joe made a diagram,
which is shown elsewhere Oh this
page.)
Cheeks, Neck and Shoulders
Shank pieces. Belly pieces and Butt
Now. just for the fun of it, let's
| count up some of the uses to which
| leather is put. My spectacle case is
covered IL lsatheE. Inc sweat hans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

Appendicitis and Horseback Riding.
The man behind the desk in the ho-
tel sees and hears many funny things
about guests that would make good
reading, but it is only occasionally that
he finds time to tell them to his news
paper acquaintance, writes the New
York correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch. See that man over there"
said a hotel clerk. That's John II.
Pattison, manufacturer of Dayton.
o. A man from the Buckeye State
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
MOVING FULL GROWN TREES.
South Dakota Man Expects Them to
Keep on Growing.

With iackScrcWS and heavy timbers
such as are used in moving houses W.
II. Waters cf Miller. s. ID, is Having
some cedar frees of mature size moved
to new locations. Last fall the trees
were dug round deep down. leaving the
roots in several tons Of earth.
Now that this mass is frozen the
trees are hcing raised ont of the ground
by the whole bulk and carefully set in
another place which WAS made ready
before the grnUnd frO2p. 1t is believed
that the trees will start right of in the
spring as though nothing had happened
to them.
AL the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

ment should be an idle On!ooker at the
struggle for wealth. The government
takes and always has taken Il part il
the struggle, and without the govern
ment these great fortunes would he an
Fortunes owe their eX.
istence to the protection of the phys
zeal might of organized society,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

"~ COME here and see what
Uncle Joe is making!"
W. cried Bessie to her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14

oherstcin. Of thia risr Tho xcd
fing will take naaee February -
az S02 F1fSeunfh AZ
Club pinusr It suunslt.
A club dinner II eight eoycra
uaa xiscu yesterday ~ the sum
mt. BY Ms. n. 4 elise
sorosla Literary Club.
The SoTpsla Literary club viii
meet February - slfh Mrn Dvi
rand. iia FIfteenth AZ north.
Announcement Reception.
A announcement reception wiii
BE- given February - b. Mrs Schu.
bach ~ I61z Eaas isffersan. for
her daughter. Paula. who will b.
married IN Ma II Mr. Manuel
Cohen.
Engass
Mrs Florence Marshall ~ zoti
Yesior Way has announced the eu.
EaEwment ~ her daughter. Nan.
20 SIR Frwd = Ward
wsdase9
Dr } NJ Waiann II tho West
minister church. matted ia marriage,
"Wednesday svealus Arthur t.anE.
banker tn Vsldex. Alaska. 90 Past.
tue DE- KozluNski. IT Seattle The
ceremony vas performed al the
home 81 the bride. 1910 East ief.
teraoa ~.
Personal
Mrs Gus brown. who has gndet'
runc a arrinuM operation fnr az
pepdiciils u uae ~ the ssir road 20
recovery.
Coming wedding.
The wedding 8f Hias gcce Ora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14
BRIEFS BY WIRE

II L. possible that the A.Y p r..
BIN will again be considered by
both houses
General neii has asked for more
pay tor enlisted man In thu army
President Roosevelt ufgsa federal
control % wireless systems
Secretary Taft IL nj West Point
attending the graduation exercises.
Republican committeeman are al
ready assembling IL Chicago
Judge William n Wallace Of
Kansas city. the Sunday Crusader
has announced hia candidacy Tor
governor on the democratic ticket
A division 81 militia affairs. with
Col. n NJ Weaver as chief. has
been decided upon To bring Into
closer relations the regulars aud
militia
Fred Hope. a confessed counter
feiter Of erth,nd. ore. has been
arrested Ut ReEo.
The Dominion government has
vetoed the immigration act passed
by British Columbia
The Indian OUTLAW. sho has been
terrorlxing Montana. has escaped
from the various poasee aud " hid.
INK In the mountains near butte.
Tho Arctic Brotherhood of Dnw'
son IL raining funds for the exhibit
ton building at the A..Y.P-E
city Clerk Kelley. Of Nafdncr.
arrested for alleged shortage.
claims that the city owes him
money. instead of he owing the citY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14

| A Choice Showing of New Spring
Il &c Shirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-14
BITS o'REWs

ccaneii Jewish Women.
n Cornell o. Iewtsb Women
~ SIR Interesting literary pro
Gar Thnfsaay In the parlors ~
- Temple ae Higsch
kssionai Aihiss,e Club.
A masquerade Valentine dsnetaH
nft 81 b. <iyen Tits eFaaIag
! IL Renion Hiii club hoasa b
- Nssioaai Aihlctie ciub.
otdies,ion Of Tssspie.
rsnpls de- lirsch viii he dedl
alrt a6oai the first Of Ma A
E<rEzl masieal program viii mark
n ss~nt Addresses By pFomin
ut fppfsMaiatiyes Of the Jaulsh
easreAes wHi b. delivered
nsecr a, the 81. FrancIs
| Kskat.ne dance vii - EfFaa
- ssezlnz a. the 81 f.raaels
b. ~ Bertha p johnson.
Lssp Wear osnes.
Ms GEORGIA GalbFaiah Is The
haxsu Tonight at a Leap Year
Nrsy aane~ gwen IN heF home. At
- Seventeenth av.
w. {. A. Minstrel shoe.
~ xrasgal committee e the
TN G A. d0rmit0rY mee afe
.zzsnx plans 10 give a mlaatfei
sz1x lbs spriuE This ual b. The
1rz ezieftslament Kiyen 30 IRE
In G A big lccfare hal =
a<xkeFs q The association.
cherss sgrspheny scefsty.
nfs II William Jack. II 1919
k1E aaalsea u. will enterizln tie
n-zasrs q ire Ch0sal sYmpbnr
sosisfF aaa Phiiharm0alc Orchestra
isls evening Al her howe.
Ensassnseni anns0neement.
TIE eas7xemsat has been an
aaaheed q Miss Man Hoffman.
q las Fast Nzgioa. % Mf Leo