davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

powders and things of that sort only
make you worse?
How do you know they do before
you've tried EN-? Oh, yu've tried 'em
all before? Well, that doesn't prove
anything. They may act one way one
time and onother way another time.
How's that? Oh, we'll you don't have
to bark at me that way and bite my
head on.
That's all the thanks man gets for
trying to be sympathetic and all that
sort of thing. Here I'm doing the best
| can to get you on your feet, not only
for your own sake but so that this plant
won't look so much like a morgue, and
everything that | suggest TO you, why
you lie there and knock to fragile and
throw dirt on and snap at me. Or
course | know some allowances must
| be made for a woman, but gosh! it
isn't any fun for man to come home
after hard days work and find his
wife sick, either, is it? Well, then.
IN bet a dollar and a quarter that l
can tell you exactly what ails you. It's
those idiotic corsets, coming about
down to your knees, that you wear.
! Those crazy corsets are enough to give
a scandinavian lumber jack the pip
It's a wonder you don't get something
a heap worse from wearing those
What? You haven't worn those long
Il in
you'd say that All the same I bet
How? You gave those long corsets to
your sister at least two weeks ago?
Huh! It's pretty soft for that sister
of yours to fail heiress to everything
you own in this way lat that. Here
you go off and pay eighteen or twenty
dollars for a pair of lunatical corsets-
how? you only paid six for em?-well
six then-for a pair of insane corsets
that you knew very well you'd never
be able to wear for more than a couple
of times. and then you slip 'em along
to that always on the job sister Of
yours,
Does she ever buy anything for her
husband of hers-cheap skate-doesn'
put her up to these spongine
stunts she's always pulling off. He
makes more money than l do at that
but that doesn't keep him from send
ing his wife around with her begging
: hints, and all like that, and
How's that? You'd rather I'd post
pone mentioning such things until an
oCher time, when your head isn't throb
bling so? Oh, well, I'm not mentioning
the things to give you any additiona
throbs, but when think about thai
grating sister of yours and her tigh
/, wad husband, why
Well, what are we going to do to ge
/, you off that lounge and on your feet
Dye really think it does you any gooC
to lie there, with the shades all pulled
down, gAoomy like and all that sort o.
thinp9 lWnuldnt YOU be better on II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

you sort o. got up and walked around
the fiat?
How's that? You'd like to have the
ice bag fixed? All right. Where is
the ice bag? In the bathroom? What
are you going to do with the ice bag,
by the way? Place it on your head?
Oh, now, see here it isn't an ice bag
that you want at all. What you want
is hot water bag to place on your
head Is the maid out in the kitchen?
I'll call her and have her fix the hot
water bag for your head and you'll be
able to sit down to dinner with me in
side of fifteen minutes or so. It's
blamed gloomy for a man to sit down
to the table by himself and
BY the way, what's for dinner? Any
soup? l should think some hot soup'd
be about the thing for you-start the
circulation and all that. What? You
don't feel like eating anything? Well
you can't go on without eating.
That's the way with you women.
Soon as you get sick you begin to sour
on everything and to sulk and to turn
your faces to the wall and all that, and
you make no effort whatever to do any
thing for yourselves to get well.
be the very best thing on earth for you
but if you persist in refusing to
What? The very mention of food OF
any kind makes you worse? Oh, well,
then, won't say anything more about
it even if | am perfectly convinced in
my own mind that some soup or boul-
Ion and after that nice little piece Of
tender steak would be exactly
Sh-sh! Please refrain from swapping
at me that way, won't you? I'm only
talking. for your own goOd-only try
ing to suggest something thatll get
you on your feet.
Say; how'd a red hot footbath do?
A hot footbath draws the blood from
the head, you know and Wouldn't
do at all, you say? Because why? Oh,
just because" Ell? Gosh, it seems as
if | can't suggest anything that you5'll
even so much as listen to.
Wouldn't a cold plunge help that?
knew a fellow once on a fishing trip
that got a headache, or something OF
That sort, from being in the sun too
much, and all he did to get himself fix
ed up was to hop into the cold water
over the side of the boat, and he was
as right as a trivet inside of ten min
utes, Here, I'll go and turn on the
cold water, and
What's that? 1t gives you a chill
even to hear about cold plunge? Well
you want to be chilled, don't you, to
get rid of some o. that fever?
Oh, we'll, if you won't have it, why
| won't say any more about it, but
do wish at that that you wouldn't act
so much like a spoiled youngster when
iyou get a little sick or imagine your
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

self to be a little sick, which amounts
to about the same thing in the end.
Well, l might as well sit down to
dinner, | s'pose-that is, if there is
any dinner Is there? How? You
were going to suggest that | run down
town and get a good dinner for my
self at a restaurant?
Well my dear that's mighty thought
full of you, | must say; it sure is
thoughtful I'd feel kind O. guilty,
though, about going downtown and
leaving you when you are little sick;
but | couldn't do any good by sticking
around-now, could 1? Because you
don't seem to care much for my simple
little remedies, and
Are you sure you won't take it to
heart if | follow your suggestion and
run downtown for a little dinner? Be-
cause if thought you--
You'd rather I'd go, would you? Oh,
well, my dear, if you insist upon 1t, of
course / Well, I'll go then
I'm not keen for it, but I'll go just
to please you. Sure you won't miss
me too much? All right. Good-by! /
won't be late. Better eat something
and then sleep Good-by!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
NEWMARKET RLIoTER.

This Blister is a combination of the
to science. 1t is not a surface blister
only, but one which penetrates deep
down into the seat of trouble, dis
solving any bOny or caulous substances
which are not required by a healthy
condition.
It's use should always be followed by
the daily use of one of my Ointments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
FOUNDER DRENcH.
WORMS IN STOCK ON PASTURES
THE ROCK LICK BLOCK.

THE ROCK LICK BLOCK.
1T is especially recommended for
the prevention and cure Of Worms and
Bots in young and old stock on pas
ture. All stock take readily to this
medicated Lick
There is no handling or bother in
its application. All stock take natu-
rally to it.
SOLD IN 1OO-LBS. BAGS, $50 PER
TON
BLACK DOUGLAS OIL.
THE GREATEST EXTERNAL IN
PLANTATION, FEVER AND HEAT
REDUCER IN MAN AND ANIMAL,
KNOWN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
GOLDEN olNTM EMIT.

For reducing Hard Swellings, for
healing Old Sores, for curing per-
sistent cases of Grease-no matter
where situated. 1t would be hard to
misplace this remedy on any external
ailment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
HCcF olNTM EMIT.

Contains no Oil. A sure remedy for
unhealthy Feet, Kanker, Etc, Etc
If applied and regularly used it will
keep the foot healthy and cool in any
climate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
WHITE OINTMENT.

This is for Cooling and Healing
Can be used on any external affection
in man or beast and do good. Should
always be used after Blistering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

arrangement, this is safe and sure
remedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
URINE POWDERS.

URINE POWDERS.
A Kidney and Urine regulator. A
valuable remedy to keep on the place
always.
FOUNDER DRENcH.
Given internally while you use the
Electric Oil externally. 1t provides
one of the speediest, permanent re-
NEEDLES for Founder known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
A Collection of Remarkable Veterinary Medicinal
Discoveries Covering Period of Over 100 Years.

THE MOST VIOLENT SPRAIN AND
STRAINS IMMEDIATELY RELIEv-
ED
FOUNDER KIDNEY TROUBLES,
AND ALL FORMS OF LAMENESs,
GIVE WAY UO ITS ACTION TT
DOES NOT BLISTER.
THE BEST LOCALLY KNOWN AND
SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM IN MAN
WHITE OILS.
A valuable remedy for Cows Udders.
Jumps and engagements on any part
of the body.
GOLDEN OIL.
Purely an antisceptic disinfedant
Healing Oil. A rapid healer in old
running sores.
ELECTRIC OIL.
THIS LINIMENT is CONSIDERED
THE BEST ALROUND LININIENT IN
THE COUNTRY. IT BLISTERS A
LITTLE AFTER REPEATED APPLI-
CATIONS.
IN OLD CASES OF SHOULDER,
HIP ,STIFLE AND TENDON LAME
NESS, 1T HAS NEVER BEEN
KNOWN TO FAIL WHERE 1T Is
POSSIBLE TO CURE.
EYE LOTION.
For all Infamatory Ailments of the
Eyes, whether from injury or internal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
Internal Use
COLO DRENcHES.

coLlc DRENcHEs.
There are two kinds. Coiic Dreuch
and Dry Collie Drench.
The former is used when there is
violent and continued pain.
The latter is used when there is only
occasional pain.
The fame of these Drenches runs
over half the world.
BLOOD TONIC.
A SPLENDID REMEDY FOR KID
NEY Skin AND BLOOD DISEASES.
A BEAUTIFUL BLOOD COOLER AND
PURIFIER. CAN BE USED AT ANY
TINE TO GIVE YOUR ANIMAL IN
CREASED VIGOR AND ENERGY.
AND SHOULD BE REGULARLY
USED TO SUSTAIN HEALTH IN A
TROPICAL CLIMATE.
COUGH MIXTURE.
Used internally for all Lung, Chest,
and Throat complaints, along with
the Electric Oil, applied to throat daily.
FEVER DRINK.
For all Inhamatory Fevers. Given
in the drinking water and feed when
treating Lung complaints, Influenza,
Enteric Fever, Founder, Is, &c. This
medicine reduces the Fever without
reducing the strength of the animal.
Nu0PM pOwoEpc
GIVEN IN THE FEED THEY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
CATTLE BLOOD POWDERS.

A FINE CLEANSER AFTER CAIN-
ING. A SURE CURE IN HOVEW-A
HANDY REMEDY WHEN COWS ARE
OFF THEIR MILK OR FEED.
RELIEVES INFLAMMATION OF
STOMACH OR UDDER IMMEDIATE
LY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

DISSOLVE THE WORMS. FOL-
LOWED UP BY OUR CONDITION
POWDERS, THEY PUT YOUR AMI
NAL IN RATTLING HEALTH AND
CONDITION.
CONDITION POWDERS.
GIVE NEW LIFE AfND VIGOR
AND OFTEN PREVENT THREATEN
ED DISEASE. REPUTED TO BE
THE BEST ALL ROUND CONDITION
POWDERS IN THE WORLD.
PHYsIc BALLS, BOT BALLS.
If there is one remedy more than an
other that is handy to keep always on
your place, it is these Balls and a
Balling Gun.
In Bots, Founder, Constipation, and
a hundred other complaints, they are
indispensable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

Fine Job Printlns. Star oficA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
STOMACH POWDERS.

A strong and effective stimulant in
all cases of weakness, loss of appetite
and stomach complaints, for both
horse and cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
ELECTRIC OIL.
EYE LOTION.

For all Infamatory Ailments of the
Eyes, whether from injury or internal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
WHITE OILS.

A valuable remedy for Cows Udders,
Lumps and engagements on any part
of the body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24
GOLDEN OIL.

Purely an antisceptic disinfedant
Healing Oil. A rapid healer in old
running sores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

nuine results they produce has main
tanned for them the largest sale among
veterinary medicines on the worlds
markets. Thousands of testimonials.
FARMERS. RANCHERS AND
PLANTATION ASSORTED CASES.
STOCKED BY LEADING AGENTS,
STORES AND DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
After two years experience in his
practice, investigating and experiment
ing the many different diseases to
which stock are subject to in this
country, DR.. Pottie has been able to so
perfect his celebrated Stock Remedies
that it is now only a matter Of their
proper application to produce speedy
and permanent cures in every case
where a cure is possible.
No expense has been or will be spar
ed in making these preparations the
most effective in the world, and the
doctor invites correspondence from
stock owners so that he can make them
wise to their proper use.
EACH REMEDY is PUT UP IN
81. 90 WORTH PACKAGE.
These Remedies have been in use
here for 30 years and every one speaks
well Of them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-24

Fine Job PrIntink. star omca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02

He said that Japan had no determined
foreign policies and that this was
shown by her present attitude toward
America, where Japanese were denied
am equal opportunity and were even
abused by Americans The recent
events he said had proved that the
antl-Japanose sentiment in America
had not subsidized. The speaker at
tackled particularly the recently COM
cluded agreement between Japan and
America. saying he believed the Japa-
nese foreign office was forced By the
American government t0 sign the
agreement between Japan ana America.
in order 10 prevent competition by the
japanese on the Pacific coast he de-
clared that Japans dignity had been
injured thereby and ho passionately
urged the government 90 enforce the
principle of equal opportunity which
alone would solve the question of tho
rights OF japanese bon foreign countries.
he said that oven the president of one
country had denied japanese the right
DO travel, "a right which was theirs by
treaty
count Hattur.s speech was greeted
by continued cheering by tho opposi-
ton.
Foreign Minister Komua replied
with "a few words saying That be- had
outlined tho uked policy ol His govern
ment and that he had nothing 10 add
ana nothing to retuot
The house then ADJOURNED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
JUDGE TAFT TO BE
MADE MASON AT SIGH

Cincinnati. O.. Feb 2.-The grand
master or Ohio Masons. Charles s..
Hoslxins0n or GAINESVILLE. has rendered
TO william Howard Taft the rare and
high honor Of being made Mason at
sight.
Judge Taft has accepted and will re-
turn 10 Cincinnati on Thursday, Feb.
IS when the grand master VIII con-
vene a distinguished company of Ma
sons IN the Scottish rite cathedral and
exercise the high prerogative which be-
longs only 10 a grand master of Ma
sons.
This honor s. so rarely conferred that
there is but a single instance Of II ON
record ina the 100 years history OF
Masonry I'm Ohio when IN 1892 the
Hon. Asa Bushnell OF Springfield was
made "a Mason at sight
In addition TO prominent Ohio Ma
sons. invitations viii be sent TO the
grand masters Of all the other states
Ia the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
Captain of American BattIeship
At Gibraltar Charged With
Being Under 1t.
RELIEVED OF HIS COMMAND.
His Name Not DiSulgcd-Wiu be
Court Observation-Disclosures Has Gre
atcd Painful Impression.

Gibraltar. Feb. 1.-The captain OF
one of the battleshlps composing the
fleet under Rear Admiral sperry is
today under arrest on board his own
vessel and will be tried by court
martial on q charge preferred by one
Of the rear admirals Of the feet that
he was under the influence Of intoxi-
cants at Ia reception given on shore
a few days ago This captain was re-
lieved from duty by the roar admiral
Immediately after the reception and
the executive officer was placed In
command. The ship was brought into
Gibraltar by the executive officer.
Admiral Sperry, after considering
the report OF the rear admiral decided
upon a court-martial and appointed
the members. The head Of the court
is Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder.
and Major Dion Williams, Of the
marine corps, les judge advocate. Tho
court will meet on board one Of the
battleships tomorrow.
The captain in question denies the
charge. His defense viii be that ia
tlgue was responsible for his appear
ancc; that he was under a heavy
strain during the last run of his ves-
sci on account Of rough weather; that
on the day Of the reception he had
been on the bridge since 4 o'clock in
the morning; that he did not drink
anything during the day, and par
took spariugly Of the wine served at
the dinner which preceded the recep-
ton. This affair has been kept quiet,
but none the less IL has created "a
painful impression. as il is the first
charge preferred against an officer Of
high rank since the beginning OF the
cruise II is expected that the court
VIII render a decision tomorrow, as
only a few witnesses are TO be eN-
amined.
The name Of the accused officer Is
Edward r. Qualtrough, who Is captain
of the battleship Georgia. The charges
were preferred by Rear Admiral VAIN
wright commander Of the Second divi-
sion Of the battleship squadron. The
Georgia is the flagship of the Second
division of the fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
NEARLY A MILLION FOR
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
Governor Spry Receives CommmiCa-
ton ron Chairman OF thc
Red Cross society.

Maj-Geu. George w Davis. chairman
OF the central committee of the Amer
lean National Red Cross society. has
written 60 Gov. William spry. thanking
the people of Utah for their contirbu-
lions to the Italian relief fund Says
the writer.
American Red Cross desires to ex-
press through you to the people OF Utah
It's acknowledgements and thanks for
their contributions toward the relief of
the unfortunate victims Of the Siciliau
and Calabrilu earthquake I'm Italy. Tho
American ambassador at Rome. the
members o. the American relief COM
mittee IN that city, the Red Cross of
America have received for these help
ful and sympathetic contributions eN-
pressions ~ sincere appreciation and
thanks from the king of Italy. Tho
pope and Count Taverna, president of
the Italian Red Cross and the AmeE-
can Red Cross take this opportunity.
through your courtesy TO extend their
thanks to the contributors OF this fund
in Utah.
'rhe contributions Of money alone
entrusted % the American Red Gross
for relief purposes after disasters since
its organization iu 1905, amount 90 about
100000. including upwards Of 100000
FOR the SiclHan relief
The u states contributing most large
~ TO the Italian relief fund, as reported
By the Red Cross, up TO and including
Jan. 20 were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS.
Dr Russell ~. Conwcll Talks in Uni
vcrslty Assembly Hall Today.

The distinguished educator. lecturer
and churchman. Dr. Russell H. Con-
wen is visitor Ia the city where he
arrived This morning from ogden 20 hl
o. lecture engagement in the university
lecture course. This morning ho ad-
dressed tho students az the University
of Utah 600 large and enthusiastic
meeting DOB the assembly hail. presi-
dent Klugsnuiy introduced Dr tou-
well who lu "a most happy Yoln cncour-
aged the students 90 study for life ana
uot f1r four years Throughout his ado
drcrs Doe kept the entire student body
m constant happy laugh, hy many
apt Illustrations.
Dr C0nwel first visited salt Lake
city 3s years ago when be- lcctured Boa
tHe tabernacle ana nc at that Time
wrote some very fair ana honest aye
Uclea 90 tho Boston Traveller uu the
Mormon people. 10 him belongs the
honor of having built the largest Pro-
testaut church in America. ln addition
DO This enterprise hc founded "a univcr-
sily aud established hospital Tile
financial burdens of all three nstitu-
tl1ns rest upon his shoulders He d. "a
lecturer of International reputation,
and % is said that he has addressed
more people al public speaker than
ans man liFiae.
Tho lecture this evening win Do given
la Barratt hail md VIA commence at
s'ib p, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
HELEN MALONEYS
ROMANCE ENDED
Her Parents Announce Her Mar
riage to Arthur Herbert 0S-
born of New York.
SHE ONCE ELOPED WITH HIM
That Alliance Aunullcd by the Courts
Present Union Has Sanction of
Catholic Church.

Philadelphia. Feb. Miss Helen NJ.
Maloney Of this city and Arthur Her
bert Osborn of New York were married
today by Rev stephen A. Lyons at St
GATHERINGS Roman Catholic church.
Spring Lake, y. J.. where Martin
Maloney. father of the bride has
summer home.
The formal announcement of the
marriage was made by Mr.. Maloney TO
the Associated Press i'm the following
statement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Malouey an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Helen, TO Mr.. Arthur Herbert Osborn,
of New York.
THE marriage was solemnized by the
Rev. stephen Lyons, pastor az the st.
GATHERINGS church Spring Lake, n. J.,
ON Tuesday Feb. .. at "a. m, in the
presence OF the family.
THE above action on the part Of
Miss Maloney and Mr. Osborn is taken
with he fun sanction OF the church"
The marriage marks the culmina-
ton of an International rom/nce. II
began I'm October. 1907, when The social
world was startled by the announce
ment that Helen Maloney had elOped
from her fathers beautiful summer
nome as oNllIE AAkts ~ D. Win sum
uel r. ClarksOn Of London, who had
been a guest at the Maloney home.
For a time after the elopement the
yong couple were missing, but Mr..
Maloney finally located them In Europe
and brought HIS daughter back home.
I'm the meantime the discovery was
made that Miss Maloney had gone
through marriage ceremony with Ar
thur Herbert Osborn Of New York.
M
university. The ceremony uniting Miss
cd by Justice OF the Peace Boyd at
Mamaroneck. n. Y, on Dec. 28, 1905.
Miss Malonoy took the name OF Helen
Eugene Of pittsburg, and Mr. Os-
born used the name Of Herbert Ogden
of Pittsburg
All o. this made a newspaper sensa-
ton when 10 became known. but the
Maloney family maintained silence Il
was known, however that Mr., Malonev
had been highly honored by Pope Leo
XIII who conferred upon him the title
OF marquis took up the question OF
the aunulment of the marriage. both at
Rome and at the archdiocese OF the
Catholic church in this ethyl Finally
action was begun ia the New York
courts looking % the anuulment Of Miss
Maloney's marriage 20 Osborn. The
annulmont was granted on the ground
that they had never lived together
Miss Maloney was a witness I'm her own
behalf Mr.. Osborn putting up only a
passive defense. Miss Maloney testl-
ned that she never considered that the
marriage Joined her and Mr.. Osborn
together as man and wife. and that
sho went through the ceremony as a
precautionary measure 90 save herself
from the attentions OF titled foreigners
who were regarded favorably by Miss
Malonoy's parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
GREATEST ISSUE IN
THE NATION TODAY

Birmingham. Ala Feb. IT,
The southern Anti-Saloon league
conference opened here tonight
The address of welcome was de-
uycrcd by Governor -. B. Com
err Who said.
Il haston 90 give credit 10 the
man who did more than any
other for tlc cause IN the south
the lamcnted. the noble. the true.
tho brave b. W. Carmack They
killed him 90 get rid of him but
they forgot that out of martyrs
Be- the seed of the church. The
Tennessee legislature carried OUT
that for which he lived and
died
"Thc whole south win be- pro-
hbIuon territory within Eve
gears and tho entire Union in 90
years ~ win not be- many years
until Ne win aa soon think OF
returning to slavery aa to the
Ouon saloon"
Former Gov b.. a. Cunning
ham 0f Alabama, said prohihi-
ton IL the greatest issue iu the
nation today sweater than tar
luf trusts. railroad res latious
or any uf tho other questions
oouiIontus lne people ior som
ZION