davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL
BeItrami County Sunday School Asso.
citation Elected New Officers.
Meeting Very Fruitful.

The Beltrami County Sunday
School Association is the name Of
a new church working Organization
which held its first annual conven-
ton in Bemidji during the past
week, and which was launched
with every indication Of success
full future, the convention being a
most successful affair, for a begin.
ner.
The organization, as its name
implies, embraces all Sunday
schools throughout Beltrami
county, and at this first meeting
there was a liberal attendance of
delegates from different points in
the county, (some sixty indicating
that, as the organization gains age
1t will also gain strength numeric-
ally and in the class of work
transacted,
The convention was called to order
Thursday evening, when there was
prayer and praise service, followed
by greetings by the president, Rev.
Barackman of Blackjack. There
was a response by Rev. Mckee Of
Bemidji, and Mr.. John Orchard,
secretary of the North Dakota Sun.
day School association, gave his
famous lecture, my Trip to Rome. .
This latter was splendid affair,
and was greatly enjoyed.
Friday was taken up with pre-
arranged program Of exercises,
participated in by members of the
association, both local and visiting,
Mr.. A. M. Locker, secretary Of the
Minnesota State association, parti-
cipating.
The following were selected as
the new officers Of the association:
Rev. JIG Mapson, Tenstrike, presi-
dent; Rev. III. r. Mckee, Bemidji,
vice-pres.; Sibyl Benner, Bemidji,
s.-e 49,, = - E.= -
sec. and treas; Mrs. Maud Smythe,
asst. Sec. and treas; Miss Mildred
Woodruff, supt. primary dept; Mrs.
Matt Phibbs, supt. teachers train
ing; Mrs. c. L. Knox, supt. home
dept; Mrs. F. M. Freeze, supt.
temperance dept; Mrs. Barackman,
supt. adult dept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
Since Buckiner was locked up he

Since Buckiner was locked UP he
has grown steadily worse. It be-
came necessary for the officers to
remove all the bedding from the
room, as he was tearing it into
shreds. At one time he was at
tempting to set fire to them, It
later became necessary to handcuff
Buckiner, as it was feared that he
would harm himself. Apparently,
either some love affair or. Dr.. Till''
have been instrumental in causing
the mans insanity, as he is speaking
Of Dr.. Tilp' and some woman whose
name he does not mention.
The Itasca county sheriff arrived
here last night, and it is likely will
take Buckiner to Grand Rapids,
where he will be examined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13

seriousness and died Saturday night.
In the death certificate DR.. Oppli-
ger alleged malpractice on the part
Of DR.. Corrigan and the latter, who
is chairman Of the board of health,
refused to sign the burial permit
until the coroner had been sum-
moned from this city.
Coroner Ibertson held an inquest
at Spooner yesterday and after
examining all the evidence the jury
reported that in their opinion death
was due to compression of the brain
and a blood clot inside the skull
pressing onA the brain, caused by
being thrown from sleigh and strik-
ing on the back Of his head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
DR.. CORRIGAN Is CLEARED
OF MALPRACTICE CHARGE
Spooner Doctor Exoneraed at Spooner BY Verdict Of
Coroner's Jury, Which Inquired Into Cause Of
George Toomb's Death

DR.. Corrigan Of Spooner is cleared
of the charge Of malpractice with
which he was accused by Dr.. Oppli-
ger in the death. certificate Of George
W. Toomb Of Spooner, according to
the report of the inquest brought in
yesterday morning by M. E. Ibert-
son of this city.
George Toomb, formerly assistant
manager Of the Cross.Dodds Lum-
Der company of Spooner, was thrown
from a sleigh Thursday of last week
at Spooner, and struck his head,
being severely injured. DR.. Corri-
gan was first called in attendance,
but Dr.. Oppliger superseded him.
Mr.. Toomb never regained con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13

The Episcopal Guild are planning
a costume party to be given Easter
week, April II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
Brother Ericsson iii Bemidii.

George E. Ericsson, the spooner
attorney, spent the past two days in
the city, looking after some legal
business and incidentally visiting
with his brother, William M. Ericsson
Of Red Wing, county attorney Of
Goodhue county, the latter being in
the city to look after some matters
in connection with the Improved
Order of Red Men.
The Red Wing Ericsson resembles
Our George" very much, in that he
rotund Of person, jovial Of nature,
and withal grod fellow" every
inch Of him-and that's some
measure, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
SCHOOL. BOARD CUT DOWN
COST Of new BUILDING
BY Slight Notifications III Some speci.
iications, Cost Is Reduced
More Than $500.

I ~ , \ 81.
By judicious use Of the pruning
knife, and after laboring for sew.
eral hours with the successful con.
tractor, the members Of the school
board of the Independent School
District Of Bemidji have succeeded in
reducing the contract price of the
new school building to be erected in
this city from the original sum OF
$36,293 to $36,008, and that sum is
we'll within the amount realized from
the sale of the bonds which were
voted and sold for the purpose OF
erecting the building.
In order to reduce the original
price to the sum named it was neces.
sary for the board to make the fol.
lowing changes in the original plans
of the building:
1. No. ! quarter-sawed fir floor.
ing, 3 IA inch face, substituted fol-
maple flooring.
2. Concrete wall to grade line
instead Of brick, to be the same pro.
portions as footings. s
8. No. / mill run birch finish,
instead of red oak.
4. Rough cement floor for gym.
nasium instead of fir flooring, and
side walls to gymnasium not plaster.
ed.
5. Four-ply tar and gravel rool
instead of tin roof, and Olmstead's
artificial blackboards instead of slate.
Face brick to be Coon Creek round.
edged PAYERS from grade course to
water table; St. Louis pressed brick
No. SO for balance Of face brick.
These changes make quite a
material difference in price of the
block, but really will not be noticed
to any great extent in the finish Of
the building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
The ODD FELLOWS WILL
HOLD DISTRICT. MEETING
Grand Officers and Other Visitors Will
Assemble in Bemidji, Thursday,
March 18th.

The members Of Bemidji Lodge of
Odd Fellows and the encampment
are looking forward with anticipated
pleasure to the district meeting of
Odd Fellows, which will be held in
this city Thursday, March 18th,
and at which time it. is expected
that a good sized delegation of visit
ing 'three-linkers' will be present
from outside lodges, located in this
vicinity and embraced in this dis
trict.
The matter of the forthcoming
district meeting was discussed at a
meeting of the local lodge held last
evening, when it was stated that
Charles A. hammers, grand patri-
arch, Of Saltwater; c. Budd, grand
master; and C. 1. Bolton, grand
secretary, would be present at the
district meeting and participate in
the business to be transacted at that
time.
tits announced that these grand
officers will be at Brainerd on the
18th inst, and after participating in
the district meeting here on the 18th
will 90 to Akeley, where an encamp-
ment of the order will be instituted
on the 10Th. For this latter event,
it is expepted thata number of local
Odd Fellows will join the party to
Akeley and participate in the work
Incidental TO organizing the Akeley
camp.
The Bemidji lodge will make
preparations to give royal recep-
ton, on the occasion Of the visit
here Of the distinguished grand Off
GERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13

The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing
company is distributing the most
elaborate and most expensively-got.
teu-up boost" for the City of Be-
midi and the County of Beltrami
that was ever attempted in the his.
tory of this part of the state. The
boost" consists of an extra edition
of the "Bemidii Pioneer" being in
magazine form, containing large
amount of pertinent matter of mach
moment to this section.
This big extra edition was made
possible only at the expense of a big
amount of money, labor and time,
and represents the cooperation of
the enterprising business and pro-
fessional men of Bemidji, together
with others in the common walks Of
life. The magazine" embraces a
wide variety of subjects, and lays
special stress on the value of the
lands of Beltrami county for agricul-
tural pursuits, dairying and stock
raising, the articles on these two
subjects being of a sensible and
practicable character.
The article on Home Patronage"
which appears we'll to the front of
the magazine" is an original pro-
duction, and proves conclusively
that much of the success of the local
business enterprises depends on the
cooperation of home people, using
home productions.
There are many departments in
the magazine" all of which are
judiciously placed, churches, loggers
and lumberman, physicians and sur
geons, etc, covering every walk Of
life in a hustling, bustling city like
Bemidji.
The entire edition is profusely
illustrated with half-tone cuts of
people, business blocks, private resi-
dences, beautiful scenes in and about
Bemidji, etc., that make the publica-
ton altogether a splendid souvenir
of Bemidji and vicinity that can be
sent to any point as fair symbol of
the advancement of this great Hub
City of Northern Minnesota" and it
will be received with spirit of won
der that we have so far advanced.
On the fly leaf of the magazine"
is printed fine half-tone cut of the
late Chief Bemidji, after whom the
City of Bemidji was named; and on
the reverse sheet is a very life-li
picture' of Mayor Pogue, our
present executive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
PIONEER EXTRA EDITION
is BIG BOOSTER, RIGHT
Cys Manufacturing Industries and Wholesale and Retail
Business Houses Set Forth.-Public Officials,
Churches, Schools, ETC.

These two pages are followed BY
a short explanation "Anent this
Edition of the Pioneer" in which
are given .some facts concerning
Bemidji that are very pertinent and
truthful and which should be read
by every resident of the city.
Bemidji, the Biggest Little City
in the Great Northwest" is the first
article in the text, in which is given
synopsis of our light system,
water supply, sewerage, Transports
ton facilities, as an industrial field,
schools and churches, the city in
detail, with its patriotic business
men.
"A Brief History of Bemidji" fol.
lows, with "Bemidji as a Summer
Resort" Great Land Values OF
Belrami County," "Dairying in
Northern Minnesota" Livestock"
Northern Grocery Company" etc..
every page bristling with truthful
tales of the greatness of Bemidji.
The front cover page of the ma
gazine" is adorned with a large cut,
taken from a drawing, giving a
map of the country tributary to Be.
midi, with this city as the HUB"
This map is the very latest draw
ing of M. D. Stoner, civil engineer,
and is correct in every detail, and
in addition to showing present
railroads which intersects this
country, also reproduces what is
believed to be the route which will
be- pursued by the 500 in its out
let from Thief River Falls eastward
toward Duluth, connecting with the
NJ, R. L. & M. (the Red Lake, rail
way north of Bemidji.
The proposed extension of the
Kelliher branch of the M. & 1. north
ward to Spooner is also shown; max
ing comprehensive picture" of the
country surrounding Bemidji that is
very interesting, and which shows
how we have grown, and how there
is still room for more expansion.
Copies of this magazine boost
edition of the Bemidji Pioneer may
be had at the Pioneer counting room.
Fifty cents per copy.
This edition of the Pioneer has
been copyrighted, and the copyright
will be protected to the fullest ex-
tent of the law. Any and all per
sons are forbidden to clip for re-
production any of the matter appear
ing in the columns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
Uncertain as to His Residence.

Cass Lake, March -. Special
to Pioneer Ludwig Buckiner, who
claims his home is in Itasca county,
was picked up by Officer Brouriette,
yesterday morning, in very much
deranged condition. He was taken
to the village lookup and placed
under survilance. Buckiner at first
claimed he came from Ben,idji, and
accordingly Sheriff Hazen Of Bemidji
was notified. The sheriff arrived
here Yesterday afternoon to take
the man back to Beltrami county,
but he then claimed that he was
from Itasca courtyard it IS believed
the latter statement is correct.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
GRAND JURY is NEARING
COMPLETION Of LAB0RS
Criminal Cases Being Rapidly Disposed
Of in District Court, for
Spring Term.

The grand jury at the present
session of the district court is still!
pegging away" Special Assistant
John Gibbons aiding County Attor
ney McKusick in placing the cases
before that body.
The grand jury returned two
indictments of grand larceny in the
second degree yesterday afternoon,
one against Thomas Bigstar and
another against William Lee, and
reported no bill this morning against
N. P. Nelson. Bigstar was indicted
before, but the true bill was faulty
and the case was dismissed. It is
alleged that Lee found pocket.
book belonging to Mrs. C. w. Speel.
man at Northome and kept ii.
The jury, which was trying the
case of the state against Dominick
Boyer, charged with robbery in the
first degree, returned verdict of
guilty yesterday afternoon.
The jury was completed yesterday
afternoon in the John Clark case
and the evidence submitted. The
jury retired for abont one hour and
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Clark was charged with grand lar.
ceny. The court ordered the dis.
charge of the prisoner.
Judge Stanton appointed A. A.
Andrews as attorney for John Boyce,
in place of John l.. Brown, who was
unable to act. Boyce was charged
with robbery in the first degree.
Part of the jury was secured before
adjoining until this morning, when
Boyce withdrew his plea of not
guilty and entered one of guilty.
He was remanded to Jail to await
sentence.
Dwight Miller of this city
appeared before Judge Stanton this
morning to answer q charge of con-
tempt of court in not appearing as a
juror yesterday afternoon. It was
found that under the statute Mr..
Miller is exempt from jury service
and, as he had misunderstood the
time set for his appearance, the
court excused him from service, Mr..
Miller intending no wrong.
The remainder of the morning
was occupied in listening to the case
of the state against James McCas-
lin, charged with robbery in the
first degree. McCaslin was acquitted
Thursday of charge of grand lar.
ceny.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13
Chris Replevins The News:

Chris Christensen, the lawful
agent OF G. II. Miles, is again at
the helm, over at the News office,
and peace and quiet reigns over on
Minnesota avenue.
Il appears that after the court
appointed ]. Evan Carson as
receiver for the News, backed by
a good and sufficient bond, C. H.
Miles, as the owner of the News,
stepped into the s.breach" and the
property was replevined, Chris
Christensen being appointed agent
and placed in charge, with R. H.
Schumacher and Eric Ives as
bondsman.
Mr.. Christensen asserts that he
will Hrule the roost'' and in so
doing, that he is very liable to
start damage proceedings against
someone who has been s.monkey-
ing with the band wagon
Thus endeth the second chapter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-13

Local News on Last PAGE.
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

9iltRa
 m- \
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

.. AO
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

S.N .A A .A. .S < < < S. Q NN& 2.N .N. A. ~ D@-
 ASSESSES
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

>lJnol
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01

5ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

"918T Se.h
II NEST be Just so.'
what
Everything.
That ia Il rs worth anything.
The trouble Is seN recple undef.
lnnd
One SAYS ar cleelet.e must Oe lrlea
just So
anosacq insists iaat potato -aast
oe bollei ius. so
An expert Is Oh tenterhooks unless
ihe steak IS bfoIled lust 50. X
nressmakers. milllnefs and lhe rest,
hre aI equally particular y tleir ape.
ially
and obey are each End hll right
The CRY trouble Is that egera8e per
sons nav enly be expert al one thing,
wheres3 nothing out this perleetch
makes any item worth getting
Thafs Why. we 20 70 one place fof
lnbstes. and 70 another for sweetbreaaf
10 one house Tor 2 tailored suit aad
10 another -cf lingerie blouse. to
one ffm Tor c6grryea Hork and io
ihulhef let lnf last 1hts - t'iDi HoN''
alton
That also The wey with adyertls
.ng. II must Be Just 30" and an
hing else viii not do II Is up yot
spc 10 the advertiser and when he
gpti Che things arranged Just so'' he
will nnd The purchasing public VIII alss
be eiusi 80 easy 10 gel Ia and Q q
qlih the bargains II Is Just so'
nraposlllaa from slartto finish ans
igsl 90 advertisers set RESULTS Tn
advertlsee who DOTS net ge, tAlngi
lust Sc prior t1 making % caaounee
ment does moi get much in addition e
4 trouble. and Just the reason such i
elasl so Is hecsnse he WAS not Jus
Oe afraid 10 ring the hell with 4 bust
tnss.daaNing fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
vaIue u paaA

Mud power is the latest fashion n ms
,banical energy There are large ilae's
81 peat ia Iowa. Wisconsin, North paLo.
IL, California and a. atesyals slong
the Easterr teahoard from aiassarh,is.
stts to Flonaa. aui the mort samah'a
sxist il Minnesota. where mndreas 81
ceres Of peat several feet in depth have
been found.
In the treatment Of these deposits In.
ropean experience proves most proiita'
be IN Germany the peasant bu las h's
rottaee, makes be6aing Gov hls family
and for hil COW, feriiiizs bio land aud
heats bis house with peat
Straw from peat makea excellent iiitef
for stable and mattresses are 80 superior
from tho sanitary viewpoint that they
are used extensively IN hospitals
The fbcf Is compressed by sreeial
process into tiles nnd bloclsa for baili.
ing purposes these constituting one Of
the cheapest Of. all architectural sa'~
stances. The mosg then so@biaed unh
ihe wuate molasscr 81 nect sugar mann.
.aeturs produce coinpcu-d tnpt wrfea
admirably sor food For domestic animals
3riqucta Of lsa' have been iound g.
septaalc in steam production, and they
offer even greater possibilities with thc
ear engine The qureg Che coal lor ~
rect sicam production. ihe oId standare
IL value, the mere yal.aflr !: is for weld
inp gos for The ms engine, When ih'
structure o. tlie gas engine beeopes more
ased there i No ayieg What iufthe'
revolution willlasAe Sss.c N eanerl
/ Idoas on fael.talnes
] 1'lorida peat triSi sna compressed II
10 aricss. produces gas which yieles e
suits fully no rood 50 Teens mud Ne''l
farolina ligniies. Il Is declared fen'
onc hua PROPOSED central power liant
established pt the hogs and the peat soa
gerted into electricity which can =
transmitted wherever desiFed fha
would mean power at half ti@8pfesei'
prices, Chicago Trihunr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
1000 . 8 900 - Q . {
0 WHAT snlYoRs ara SAYING 8
5 500 o ooae eoneooo Q !

once hunter met n lion near the
hungry critters lalr and the way that
hon mauled him WAS decidedly an.
leiF but the hunter never whlmpefed
|F1hed4he surgeons. with elelr kIitead|
fdH up fortyseven gasAfeNn Oh
i40tilales head: and he alltFed ,if7
ktasss in triumph. and they gave hle|
pleasAs. fame. aud he always blessef
The Hon Shat had camped upan hh'
frame. once the hunter absentmlnei
cd. sat tpon mill Of ants, and abouQ
q million blt BIN. and you should haya
cen him dancel And he used up logs
of language o. deep magenta tim.
and apostrophlzed the insects In .
style unfit to pfinl And it's thus
with worldly troubles. when the ble
ones come along. we serenely e. ~
meet them. feeling valiant, bold ana
strong. but TIE weary little Worries
with thclf poisoned s1ings end smafis
put the Ne upon our courage make "a
slay. and break our hearts. Walt SIS
son Copyright, 1909 by George MAI
inew Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
"A ooOp BOARD.

rhe eorphralloa commission nov pre-
rents report lor I yesra work Of when
III se b he @fte may approve '
no smaa desrse ta 9 sepes Of =
board Witch aell 81 jpsiIce from the1
aats ii its cwtilan untsl sh's acoa
hour and eScmpliaed The duty q q
pnhllc oglc'al. Ialg alilse 10 The great
corporate Interests and the smallest
hoIaer oi citizenship privilege N she
administration ~ anaiss We can all
eapee nad hard places and where
ihs s|ae ~ duty IS hard 70 determine
bu. she corporation commission haa
certslnlg made record q the "ns
l,sl & rslingp spa ihe few eppsels
thopimai be snkea as suice ior the
opinion rendered
Thp h3aM has beer able 70 d'sslvSse
~ saelnE ihat h would' De rndical 81
ehnked ly partisan press ~ tee
l.caf 81 ihp hfs campaign 4 a3s else
ueen nbla 10 care fof TIE veal 81 me
onilfe noiidaco without the SOUND q
hfAss hana or The heweas " nal.
lert frnm ans source Surrounding
thnmsalNfs With i splendid list nI eN'
t,afts. Aiessrs. Love- watson and NC
Allslef proceeded 10 aitend 70 the az
fairs 81 state as they Lad Tor Years
Attended 10 their private business mat
iefs. and the same highly satisfactory
icRllts we've obtained.
FnN executive officers have greater
pnwef shan given 20 the corporation
commission VI thiesatitts, EeS 3eagrs,ss
ever met as many different congilions
aad mnltin.icd sets Of hard diierenees
hetnehu inc tFlfle roads and people
anna few 81 those matters handled y
fhe hnafh We're even cunsidefea eia
4 mhefa. In lpaInK is fnlF men ihs
hnafa became reputed for iuslncss Fnt
eksefnfss. with the result that com
nI4lnE Is seldom heard. never luestl0f
al the boards doIns other than wha
II e0nsldsied gair
THe ald territorial charters end ta'
method ~ slacknees employcd ~ Ger
tain rulpmale eifeea gave the cor
mI slau. from the day the members
Wefe sworn IT, hard llne OF work
lhe people being anaered GA aceuun
nf prior tolls paid and the railroad
managers rather inclined % ne ias'
oklahoma anaHs aere all rlent 4
iheg saN ~ aud would temAn ih'
gaHe
The cDmmlsslnn brought ihe stat
aal Il lhst chaotic stream and va
uble by fairness anl attention 70 dnl,
Ii make all understand lhe fair ani
flsAa wsy W the eud. + NE peft wa
lar In nd TO-DAY The husinesS ID i
S condition all are proud 20 see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
90 c 5000 90 0 Q 90 0
vAeRANT VERSE Q
soooeooeo o 90 10000 . )


"yts esaaamt fhat,ls te,Aa,~
NoN, NonlG you think & eouif ne sol
That sn' a Possibility
The, gnlt me that and say iha, 4'ni
"a f'f1udmaplniaihai .le'lp'pg \
~ "a tfs tpf aloi % rhidai y
aln4r ufil 80 .uNtt "a
Well, rs Ike ihq sre snc s@fklpg,
AKA cheil s6 n n
4 And ah l'll lriuk iVsl heaps Of iea
And weor oapsoi white, wfsn IN
The GfAndnlGmma'thatIs.tc-be.
My aalr goult be Sc gray erl soft
No one woull ever know twas siei
And ablpy ellk lsa proper dress
Fora Grandmamma'lhatisto'pe,
Il, visit John a Christmas time
For he's my Oldest child you see
His babies forr would love 20 hug
Their Granduamma.thatlsto-be,
And when the &usky twilight came
They'd gather close about my knee.
And say their little goodnight
prayers
70 Observation-Disclosures
FIR many years dear Grandrapa
Aud would live most happily;
Rnt day would come wher he would
leave
Sad Observation-Disclosures.
hnd tleA Ia travei all the Wa3
To vlsii Sam and bis vile LEAH;
i3ut they'd be rich and have 40 place
For GraDdramrla.instisso'be
Bni--.m still very little sifl,
And Uncle says tIcred'tg
VIII wort the change fgln 90 70
Aee~-
That Grandmamma-thetlsdnU
Edlih 3osalio l1urst