davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

7icularlv serious until last Friday. when
The attending physicians ADVISED ms re-
moval TO The hospital. Mr.. Sorcnson
failed TO rally and the end came carly
Monday morning.
With inc death of John +. SorenSon
The Utah Horticultural board loses a
man who has been prominently Idcrti
fed with the work in this state since
The inception OF the commission. For
twelve consecutive years Mr.. Sorcnson
had charge of the Horticultural mspcc'
tion work in Salt Lake county and WIS
connected with the stave commission Tor
two years previously.
Something of His Work.
The deceased was one OF the commits
sion which did such excellent work III
appraising the state school lands some
wears ago. working IN con junction with
ihe late Fisher Harris, former sccrc-
tary OF the Salt Lake Commercial club.
Mr Sorcnson was also q member of the
commission which located the southern
experiment farm ut St. George in 1901.
For years Mr.. Sorcns1n had charge OF
the horticultural exhibits at she Utah
state fairs. and it was duo to his en-
erev aud ability that the exhibits were
so uniformly crcditab!e.
j. Edward Taylor, secretary OF the
state horticultural commission, said
MondaF. upon leatpln2 OIL UT. SoIch,
son s death: EEHe WAS faithful and
.irclcss worker and the county and state
has lost u valuable man. Since my
connection with the state board,
have been IN n position 10 sec much
of Mr.. Sorcnson S work, and [ consid
cred him ono Of the most efficient men
in the service, He obtained results"
Leaves Big Family.
The deceased WAS born in Denma rk
In 1897 and came To Utah in 1871. Hc
was q member of tho Mormon church
and had been prominently identified
with church work III the TNenty-iirst
ward for many years.
Mr.. Soropson is survived by widow
Mrs Eva 'Sorenson and ten children
They are, Mrs. Lily Swaner, Mrs. Mary
arnold. Jacob. Sidney, jose Esther
Isaac Olivia and Hyrum Sorenson, 81
residing in Salt Lake. and daughter
Mrs Lynne Clayton OF Seattle, Wash
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day afternoon al . clock at the Twcn
ty.tirst ward chapel. The body may
be viewed by friends Thursday from II
10 ! p. IN. at the family residence, 67a
Sixth avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
BELL COMPLETES
NEW COPPER LINE
Finishes a Circuit Between
Towns of Sheridan and
Basin. Wyo.
SALT LAKE MAY NOW
TALK TO FIRST PLACE
'Thirty-Fiye Miles of Circuit
Are OH Top of the Big
Horn Mountains.

With the completion Of a new copper
circuit of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company between Sheridan
and Basin Wyo Monday, the sound
Of n human voice was carried between
Sheridan and Salt Lake for The first
time A. j Vance, general plant su'
pcrintcudcnt of the company, called up
his chief clerk. If. j. Bolliu, at salt
Lake about 4:30 clock in the after
full conversation. Mr. Vance talked
with CHIEF Engineer y. :. Peters ut
his Office in Salt Lake later.
The circuit from salt Lake City to
Sheridan is $40 miles long, but, owing
10 the connections necessary 10 make
in reaching Sheridan from here, the
Bell engineers compute the resistance
of the circuit as the equivalent of 1000
miles of No s copper wire, AS 500
miles is q standard "talk' on dl-
rect No. 5 circuit, the success of tho
test ON the new line Monday was very
pleasing TO the Bell people The cir
cult from Salt Lake To Sheridan passes
through Butte and Billings, Mont, and
Basin, Wyo.
Telephone Building Feat.
The construction of the ninety-Hiuc
miles necessary 10 connect Sheridan and
Basin is regarded as Il notable tclC-
phone building feat. Tbirty-Gve miles
of the line arc on top of the Big Horn
mountains AT nm altitude of between
5000 and 10000 feet, This is believed
TO be the longest stretch of telephone
line at 40 great AN altitude in the world.
Work on the line was begun in August
and has been in progress ever since,
he unusual natural obstacles heinz such
as Ia make construction slow.
The line will not be opened for pub
lie use for few days. as the company
expects 10 make further tests before
putting it in service. BY means of
this line, n large and rich region of
northeastern Wyoming not heretofore
accessible by telephone VIII be reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
GOVERNMENT EXPERT T0
CONFER WITH SHEEpMEN

A A. Callisler OF the Ctan state board
Of sheep commissioners has received
word from \. r. Melvin chief of the
bureau OF animal industry of the gov
eminent that he Mill he In Utah at the
time OF the National Woolsrowers' con-
Vention in ogden next month. Fir. Mol
vln SAYS that he hopes 10 meet repre-
senlatives Of the various sheep boards
sheep commissioner, sanitary boards and
state vetcrina risn5, with view 10 con-
fer-ing with them in regard TO diseases
OF sheep.
The corning of Mr. Melvin is locke up
on as ono OF the important features OF
the convention. Doubtless much of ben
GIFT will result from an exchange Of Vicwa
with respect 10 the handling OF sheep
affections in this state. with particular
reference 10 the destructive lip and leg
disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT
COMMITTEES SELECTED

CITY Superintendent of Schools u II
Christensen, chairman OF the committee
on general arrangements for the six
teenth annual teachers convention In this
city December 81. IS and %. has APP
pointed his sub committees and chair
men. For the benefit Of teachers who
general arrangements, the chairmcn of
the various sub committees are given
herewith:
Committee on information and accom- =
modatlon. II &. Folsom of the Wash
ington school, music, T.. ~. Scott NJ th,
Waterloo school; entertainment +. N
Poulson of the Franklin school: meet e
ing places, w. w. Barton OF the Hamil-
ton school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Y0UNG'S CAFE HOLDUP
IS STILL AT LARGE

Following innumerable clues. all OF
which turned out 10 be worthless. the
police department spent all OF Monday
and Monday night searching the city for
the holdUp who robbed Young's cafe OF
$50 early Monday morning and escaped
atter being chased through the streets
by a number Of policemen and citizens.
Although the draEnet was Immediately
thrown out and the city raked for all
suspicious characters. the police failed TO
bring in anyone who answered the de-
scriptioD of tho holdup. With at least
siS men shooting at him as he ran
through the center of tho street. II Is
considered wonderful by the police that
he escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
ONLY THREE CANDIDATES
FOR NAVAL APPOINTMENT

Only three candidates appeared at the
office Of state Superintendent OF Schools
a. g. Nelson Monday TO take The cXami-
nation for appointment TO the naval
academy at Annapolis which is TO hc
made by Senator Smoot. These under
went their physical examination and one
Of them failed
II was decided 10 postpone the mental
examination until January 10. 10 per-
nit other candidates TO take the eXami-
nations. II is hoped that by that time
number OF other young men of the
state win take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity as afforded by n course at An
napolis and be on hand for the eXami-
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
IN HONOR OF EAGLES

Salt Lake serle No. 81. +. o. L.. has
arranged with Tho management of Ber-
nard DAILY. who is playing the leading
role in sweet nnisfal!cn'- at tho Colo
nial theater this week for "A special per-
formance for the Eagles and their wives
and friends this evening. Indications arc
that Il large delegation will be present.
tho advance sale Of tickets at the club
having thus far boon very gratifying.
hTr DAILY visited the club Monday and
met n number of the members. This is
MI Days FIRST visit To Salt Lake City.
and he is greatly pleased with II. He
was given warm reception by the
Eagles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
BOYS STEALING LEAD
PLACED ON PROBATION

Three ooys from Murray. aged IL. 10
and Il wears. respectively. were up be-
fore judge McMsstnr OF tho Juvenile
court Monday. charged with stealing lead
from the su1elter of the American fmclt-
Ing and Eefiuinc company AZ Murray.
The bows admitted having stolen about
SIC worth of lead aud selling IL 10 a
Junk man at Il cents "A pound. They
were placed Oil probaiou and ordered 10
report TO the probation officer at Murray
az regular intervals.
H. is claimed that there are other BOYS
implicated in the theft and tho Juvenile
court officers are still working on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
JOHN ?. SORENSON
SUDDENLY CALLED
County Horticultural Inspector
Succumbs to Attack of BrOn-
chiaI Pneumonia.
WAS INSPECTOR TN THIS
COUNTY FOR il YEARS
Was Also Prominently Identi-
fed With Fruit Work
Throughout State,

John Z. Sorcuspu. for fourteen yea rs
horticultural Inspector in salt Lake
county nud one Of TIC most efficient
men ever connected with the service ia
Utah. died Monday morning at the La;.
ter-Day Saints hospital, ae tho result
OF IN attack of bronchial pneumonia
Mr.. Sorcnson was removed 10 tho hos
pital three days ago, hui his illness had
covered period of almost three weeks.
Ills condition was not considered par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
&. H. SIMS ORDERED
TO PRODUCE PERRY WILL

a petition was filed in the probate ti-
Amy Gray asking that George n Sims
ot this city be compelled TO produce in
court the will OF her father. q. e.
Perry, who died september 25, 1907. and
thnt the Will be admitted 90 probate.
Mrs. Gray alleges that her father OK
ecuted a will September IL. 1q07 four
days before his death and that he named
tho document has been in the possession
OF Sims for tho past eight months and
that be absolutely refuses 10 surrender
1T to her SO that il may be probatcd.
The estate consists OF real property
at 26S East Fifth South street. valued
at S3oO0, and also some personal ef-
fects OF little value There is a num-
hcr of heirs 10 the estate. An order was
Issued citing Sims to appear in court
on December Il and produce the will
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
ALL HALL0WS STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAYLET

Students of All HallowS college will
give their first dramatic production OF
the year next Thursday evening under
the direction Of the College Dramatic as
ISOLATION. a feature Of the entertainments
will be q playlet. Vacation 10 be ron
dcred by tho students. and tho facult .
quartcttc is down for an interesting num-
Der entitled "Any Old Fort In n Storm "
J. r. Tanning Will he the soioisi.
The college orchestra. under tho dlrcc =
ton OF Prof. Anton Peterson, has ar
ranged a musical programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Dies Of Quick Consumption.

Leaving q widow and children who are
visiting in the east. In Grange Smith
IS years Of ago. died Sunday in This city
Of quick consumption. Smith was orig
fnaily from Rochester. y. Y. and tn,
body has been cmbaimed by Joseph VIII
liam Taylor for shipment 10 that place
where the intermcnt viii be al MT. Hope
Ccmctcrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
More Information Wantnd

Two letters OF inquiry were received
Monday by j, l.. Perkcs secretary oi
The salt Lake Real Estate association
Alfred Lewis Of Valentine. Nab.. wrote
for informa ton about Utah and her lands
particularly In the southern part Of the
state. j. l.. Kidd OF San Francisco
wrote for information pertaining 10 Salt
Lake CITY and this section OF tho com :
try I'm general. Tho requested literature
and Information We're forwarded to both
gentlemen by Mr PcrSes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Nov Steel Balcony.

Tho county commissioners at their
meeting Monday awarded the contract
for the construction OF steel balcony
jail Building company, upon It's bid OF
$lsi5. II is the intention 10 build & steel
balcony in The clerks office for the keep
ing of nling cases and records Tho
p1uy company was the only bidder on
the ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

And gain a touch Of something from the
skies.
a day Of spiritual birth and fine inn
pulses Is denoted by tho unusual coniigur-
ations of the stars. Uranus Is in posi-
tions with Venus and Neptune that should
Hood the earth's atmosphere with clari-
flying and elevattng influences, granting
extraordinary power of insight and en-
abling persons OF ide0)ism and great
spirit 10 put themselves above the chronic
troubles OF daily life
There should be guidance for those who
are perplcxed is 10 courses OF action.
Right and wrong will be defined sharply.
The mind will perceive roads that lead
To noble things,
Persons who have permitted them
morconary aud selfish plans and aims
Will be wise IL they obey the better
tendency likely TO come In this period.
Venus looks favoriug on lovers and
promises fortune for courtshP, engage
nlcntS and weddings.
There is a bright sign over shopping,
Mil,ners. drassmakers. florists. jewelers.,
perfumers caterers, coDfcctionerss dry
goods merchants and salespeople should
benefit.
Uranus rules the romantic and the
idealistic today and benefits study.
teaching. science. art inrestiga ton
sightseeing and travel for rccreJ ton a!
information.
Business men must use good reason
ing. deibcration and unbiased Judgment
today in commercial undertakings. for
anything that Is left to depend OH chance
In this period will depend on deceptive
and erratlc thing.
Persons with this birti,-date are under
stars indicating fire and force, but peo-
pie under this sign often TAIL TO use their
full powers.
Children are born under stars Dromls-
ing capability. cXactnesS and uuickncsE.
marrcd sometimes by revcnSefulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Child: Mamma, why don Santa
Claus buy ms Il home when they arc so
cheap? Then we won I have 20 pay
Mr.. -- all our money for rent -
The mother sighed. then replied ''Dar.
ling, we are going 10 buy home from
the Utah Idaho Investment company. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Col. Eifa Injured.

Col. William Fife. father OF i. -. w.
W. and Walter Fife o1 this city WAS ilI-
jurcd in the Southern Pacific wreck ncar
Colonel Flies injuries is not known at
preYent. Tho injured man Is i'll u hospl-
tai at Tucson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO our
elegant new store. Geo. w. Ebert G.
Co., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

A private safe may bo rented In the
6re and buglsr.proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Don T overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM when
selecting Xmas gifts, You couldn u
choose more appropriate present for d
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah IS history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt Of price,
$1,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
HOW GOOD YOU FEEL

Ever notice how sooa %
deed @ Ike giving TURKEYS 70 70
thc moor, or putting flower: o. o.
n loved ones grave. oI ", I'M
ing a savings account loi
Young hopeful TAX
Indeed, when it comes 70 W ;sr
ing our a savings accounsI accSls,I 4 L
The littlo one it is douo.lul !.
can be devised that, VII; H. II
no{ pSaI1l' onln b,esses him that e, s,'iiii 4
nor 1 on =; ;, tbat receives, out ~ !,
saro seaIu:, and al inculcates habits ,,a =,
thrift whose benefits So
scarcely be computed. with
ne ANY MN 'eaqn espn - . dividend ss1ts sl
per pe " cent by the time nNa ias Issrc
Claus comes again, anu nav be
added a. De- to the principal cp,,sn1 duiad and
child are thrifty, or, money
Don t put all !. yonff NJ the he H..
fure-cive The chli1 Trust
Utah SAVING Fl.
AL COMPANY,
No. eS5 Main strsrdt. ssnsd.
In the business w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply CO., 177 Main street Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Fourth Annual Exhibit

Now ready. Shipler Commercial Pho.
tographers. l51 South Main, second
floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

All the latest popular copyrighted
fiction and the finest assortment of
Holiday Gift Books ever shown in salt
Lake City at D. A. Callahan's, 1G4
Main St Open evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
HOROSCOPE
BY Coscttc.
Tuesday, December 81, 1909,

To wondrous heights the spirit now can
riso
And gain touch of something from the
skies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Struanell, the Gupsmith.
High 'grado repairing. 429 SO. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West 2nd South street Phone us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

The sixth in the series OF the Coll
yer-Whitney Sunday afternoon con
certs was given in the Detroit opera
house. yesterday. by Arthur Hart
mann. violinist, and Alfred Calm. pl-
anist Mr.. Hartmann has been much
talked OF during the last season or
two In this country, and Mr.. Calzln
won his first honors in Detroit before
going abroad 10 study.
In his numbers, Mr.. Hartmann dis
played an earnestness OF purpose and
abundant technique that bespeaks the
artist. He opened his program with
the Mendelssohn concerto and gave II
a pleasing reading. and closed with a
composition of his own, symphonic
rhapsody. I'm the South" In which
were blended several we'll known airs.
The latter number, however was hard
ly worthy, Of a place on a serious pro-
gram.
Mr.. Calzin acted as accompanies and
was also heard as soloist. His Sc
lection was the Chopin scherZo In IL
minor and this was presented with
skill and virility. For an encore he
gave "a List number.
The Ben Greet players and the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra will present
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" Sun
day afternoon and will repeat il in the
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
AVENUE

II was a race between Andy Gard
ner and Charles +. Udell, In the Ave.
nue. theater. Sunday afternoon, as TO
which would get the more applause.
and the two quit with Andy. featured
AS the headliner. only a few laughs
ahead.
Tom Miners Bohemians are the at.
traction, and the performance they
present is above the average. The
girls are ambitious, II not good sing
ers. and what they lack I'm voice they
make up in ginger, shapliness and
good looks THE Hotel Gold Mine. >
H. the name OF the opening skit. and
plenty OF opportunity is afforded Gard
ner and Udell and Ida Nickolai TO pull
off their mirth-producing stunts.
Flo Bates singing OF When Mar
~ YOU" and "Shine on Harvest
Moon" pleased the audience; Ed.
Johnson and jeanette Buckley gave a
sketch, From Fifth Avenue To the
BoNery," which was we'll received,
and Joe Barton and brother performed
some really new tricks on the bicycle.
one OF the cleverest acts Of the show
is Joe Bowden's impersonation OF Har-
~ Lauder. The singing OF a comedy
quartet was also loudly applauded.
The Bohemians carry with them
Shad Link. OF Baltimore. one OF the
best wrestlers in the country. He
will pay 81 per minute To any man
who will wrestle him. He named
Yankee Rogers as the man be would
especially Ike 10 meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
TODAY'S BEST STORY.

IT'S all right to help a man when
he Is In tho Down and Out club, but
Il Is sometimes necessary TO obtain
his permission 10 do SO, or you may
be made party TO damage suit, -
said Senator Clark. Of Montana. TO a
group OF friends.
Nv "A friend of mine out In Butte Is
defending damage suit for being a
party to making man take the liquor
cure without his consent.
This man had been on a protracted
spree OF several weeks and his bust
ness was going TO the dogs My friend
thought II would be kindly thing to
o<nd him to sanitarium for treat
nent. He did SO and the man was
g1ven the cure for the whisky habit.
~ when he was discharged from the
oonitarium the first thing he did was
10 90 to saloon. He called for wills
~. He tasted II, but did not fancy
X NE flavor OF II. He set his distaste
~ Il down to the cure he had been
. Eiven by my friends orders, and i'm
Z nediately began suit for $4,000 dam
1Ges. He says In his complaint that
~ had highly cultivated and dis
&T1U1nating taste for whisky, which
X0d taken years To develop, and that
4 i Wos spoiled by the cure.
III = DO not know how my friend will
6QU9 out. but he Is not helping any
D<ee down and outs without first OBJ
ninlns their consent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
y ;.;M.;; PLAYHOUSES

It's the old. old story OF the sweet
young thing, the calculating villain.
the false marriage, and the big, love
lorn hero. but ii is dressed In fanciful
attire that makes it seem new.
Perhaps Miss Clarke, who plays the
heroine, and who also wrote the play
under the pen name OF Thomas Nor
ris." works little too hard 10 make
the show complete success. Her por-
trayal of Alice Holmes. the sweet and
troubled heroine, would be much bet
ter with a little less work Miss
Clarke makes the fair Alice SO sweet
as TO be trifie mawkish.
Which probably furnishes the rea-
son for Clifford Nipples hard work In
overdrawing the part of Ernest Far
mum. handsome hero. Annie NJ.
White. as Hester Hillsdale, the viii
lainess. falls into the same mistake,
quite naturally.
But Joseph Harris makes good vii
lain long before he becomes dead
villain in the fourth act His work is
natural. easy. and entirely within the
real-life possibilities. Olga Lorraine.
too, in a comedy part. deserves much
credit for her Interpretation Of real
live human being.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
Little Boobies Pa

other a. sang oh how We long for our
freedom, freedom, freedom. The words
was all rite but the musick was aw-
full.
One Cd OF the ladies had black eyes
a. her naim was Dolores. Pa began
to talk awful nice TO her. How do you
like beeing a Bohemin, Dolores, sed
Pa, wen you are setting near me. How
do you like To look In my eyes, Do
lores, sed Pa. oh you Dolores, queen
OF the Eastern sea, Pa sed.
Let us go, sed Ma.
oh not yet. sed Pa, thare 10 six (6)
moar courses & every one Il, OF them
is hotter than the last one IL Let
us stick for the big show Pa sed.
Thare was sum picters on the wall
OF bull fites & Pa beegan TO tell about
how he used TO be bull fiter.
shall newer forgit, sed Pa. the
time | was in Juarez. rite acrost the
silvery Rio Grande from FL Paso, Tex.
| was thare to see bull fite, not to
indulge in one, sed Pa. but strange
to reelate, the torydor was sick &
wen the Mexicans seen me cumming
in. they all began TO sing Torydor,
Torydor, | lept into the ring, sed Pa,
& littel moar Remains to be toad.
won In singel punch. Dolores cant
help you to littel moar Of them
beans? sed Pa.
let us go, sed Ma.
So we all went hoam & wen we got
hoam Ma sed TO Pa Newer again. The
peepul was fine, sed Ma, but doant
like Bohemin food. II maiks peepul
talk acrost the label too much. ssd
Ma