davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17
OLD SECURITIES
ARE AGAIN CALLED
ON The EXCHANGE
SALES SHOW AWAKENING IN
CASH BOY AND BOSTON
TONOPAH PROPERTIES.

For the first time in years Cash
Boy and Boston Tonopah stocks
were listed yesterday on the San
Francisco stock exchange and shares
in both companies changed hands.
1t has been three years or more
that either one of these two con-
Germs have been called on the ex-
change and the Autograph sta
tionery has been reposing calmly,
and in many cases forgotten in
trunk bottoms or safe deposit boxes.
Yesterday on the afternoon board
5000 shares of Boston Tonopah
changed hands at 8 cents while
5000 of Cash Boy were sold at
2 cents.
A few days ago there was sale
recorded in Mohawk Extension and
it has only been during the last
two months that Mizpah Extension
came to life. Now that the out
side companies airs becoming reju-
nevated, there is every indication
that the long deserted properties
will resume operations after the lone
idleness. The first to resume vii
probably be Mizpah Extension fol-
it has been understood that Presi
dent Knox has succeeded in raising
funds with which to work thi
property and operations SHOULD
start Immediately after his arrival
The Cash Boy is virtually owned
by Carson and Reno parties Will
the Boston Tonopah is CONTROLLED
by George Wingfield, James F. Nc
Cambridge, ]. P. Hennessey am
others, and it is rumored aroun
this city that there is a plan o
foot to consolidate with one @
the nearby properties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

To ]. ]. Owens, sheriff of Nye county.
state of Nevada, and to the board
of county commissioners of Nye
county, state of Nevada:
You and each of you will please
take notice that on the 9TH day of
behalf of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company, corporation,
filed with the clerk of the board of
county commissioners of Nye county,
state of Nevada, a statement and its
desire to withdraw as surety from
the official bonds of j. j. Owens as
sheriff and as assessor of Nye county,
state of Nevada, the objects of and
contents of said statement as stated
therein, being as follows, to-wit:
That J. ]. owens was on the third
day of November, 1908, duly elected
to the offices of sheriff and of as
SCISSOR of the county of Nye, State
of Nevada, and that on the fourth
| States Fidelity and Guaranty COM
lpany, a corporation, executed as sur
ETY. to the state of Nevada an Off
cial bond on behalf of said j. j..
owens as sheriff of Nye county, state
of Nevada, for the term which he was
elected as aforesaid in the penal sum
of foTty-five thousand dollars, United
States gold coin, and also an official
bond on behalf of said j. J. owens
as assessor of said Nye county, tate
of Nevada for the term for which he
was elected as aforesaid in the penal
sum of ten thousand dollars, United
States gold coin, both of which said
bonds We're duly accepted, ratified
and approved by the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Nye county,
state of Nevada, subsequent to the
FORTH day of March, 1909 and prior
to the first day of January, 1910,
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the United States Fidel-
lily and Guaranty company, a corpor-
alton, does hereby withdraw and does
hereby express its desire to withdraw
from said official bonds as surety
thereon
F. L. BERRY,
In behalf of the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty company.
Respectfully yours,
f. l.. BERRY,
In behalf of the United States Fidel
ity and Guaranty company.
Tonopah, Nevada, June Z, 1910.
First publication June 8, 1910.
Last publication July 1st, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

tcea,laasa Oh Pase rAFssl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

a. " Sammsvflsld arrived yesleg.
day fram reaopah aad ~til remain
here a few DAYS loaklAE al,er husl.
asss intevvuts and Visiting With hla
son, kay, and daughter Mr., Geo,
wmnsmaeea star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17

WANTED-Girl to do cooking; in
quire Mrs. Cleve Baker, 157
Booker street. 6-16tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-17
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting
of the Sanctuary society at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. Falkenstein on the
evening of the 18th inst. All men,
bers are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
First Ward Mothers Club.

The First Ward Mothers Club not
yesterday at the school building w,'h
AN excellent attendance.
Mrs G.. H. McKcnney wa" leader
and read splendid paper on Play
grounds aud Athletic Sports.
Miss Anna Matthews gave an inter
estlng talk on Physical Development
Necessary 10 Moral Development,
which was followed by discussion
from the mothers.
Miss Mabel Roper sang Il very beau
tiful vocal solo.
A the business session II Mas de-
cidcd to have tag day in the near IN.
turc
The ladies' also decided 10 ASSIST
the ". G. r. L., In the flower show
this fall.
Furniture has been purchased ton
the principals room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
CORN CLUB MEMBERS.

The following rules might b. adopt
ed by club. with such mod,fica.
tions and additions as may =" found
necessary.
! Boys joining clubs and 2r.erinE
contests must De under Is years of
age
>. No boys shall contest for prize
unless he becomes member of 4
club
3. The members OF the clubs must
agree To read the instructions OF
the Demonstration Work.
I. Each boy must plan hs own
crop and do him own work.
J. Exhibits must be delivered 20
the county superintendent OF oduca'
tiou by October 10th.
& The amount oI the yield and the
method o. measurement must b,
certified oy each boy and attested
by at least two dlsnterested wit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
WHEN I
AM RICH
Copyright, 1909, BY G. W. oIIins
ham Company
BY ROY MASON


Chester Taylor. young Yale man. Is
aD.if in New York, p"rnilcss and
shabbily tad While wheeling 4
truck on the pi.r of the Sautcrnc
ke meets Edith TNining. lie or.
dcrs an cXpeusit, outfit ~ cloth
ing and by sEcDr nerve secures a
suite at the uusuay. a fashion
able apartment Aot,. where Edith
and her father lra stopping lic
restores to her watch she had
LETT In her cabin uu the Sautcrn",
borrows fifty dollars from Mr.
Twinng and viii t Wins twenty.
five hundred d1ar- on q racing
tip from hio friend Perry Lang.
ham lie secures employment
with Goldsmith y Elkus, Wal
street brokers and induces Lang
ham to take his suite OF his
hands Richcpiu, mysterious
Frcnchman who spcculatcs through
Goldsmith & Elkius. has lost hcayi
is. He quarrcls with Chester and
Is elected from the Office. Mies
Foster. secrctary to the brokers,
manlirsts interest iu Chester.
Langham admit to Chester that
ne also is i'm love with Edith
Twning. Togethor they visit tho
Twinings. Richcpiu returns to the
brokers office and makes his peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
Mrs. Love sntertains.

The Carter Avenue Woman's Home
Mission society met promptly at 3
p m Tuesday. March %. at the
pleasant and commodious home "
Mrs.. Love ON L street southeast
The following program was rem
dorcd:
Devotional exercises by pastor.
Minutes Of previous session read
and approved
Paper by Mrs. Haynes subject.
The Unity OF Tn" Church"
Paper by Mrs Lee. subject
Christian Influence"
Solo There's Beautiful Laui
on High. Miss Kate Porter.
Paper by Mrs Cathey. subject,
Saving Others
Reading by Miss frankie Byuum.
title. Easter Thoughts
The following Bible questions
which had been distributed at the
previous meeting were answered
! why did Paul say i am an
apostle. not Of men'?'-By Mrs Iol
land
. III man does the best he
can. will he not 90 TO heayen?"--
by ". ). Lee.
.. How may know that the
Spirit of God has come to ~
BY Mrs. Wimbcrly
T. why do church members do
wrcng?'--Hy Mrs. Ella lloy.
.. In what place did Paul preach
his first sermon 10 both Jews and
cGnti,rs, and with what results -
by Mrs Neal Cross.
The program being ended, the
guests, about forty in number, were
invited 10 the dining hall where a
most sumptuous. five course rcpast
was served.
Al present were delightfully."- enter
tanned and We're enthusiastic in their
expressions If praise OF the hostess
generous hospitality. which was dis
ponsed in genuing southern style.
The free.will offering was s3i5.
Our next meeting viii be- held
with Mrs W. =. Lee AT the Carter
Avenue parsonage. on next Tuesday
Il, 3 y. m.
4 - fu1l aF aF.nIanH.4
MRS. ANNA CATHEY. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
Ferndale Review Club.

The Ferndalc Review Club met yes
terday with Miss Pauline Higdon at
Mrs. :. A. Douglas and enjoyed a most
interesting session.
Mrs. Bulard was leader
The response was a short biograpA!.
cal sketch from some famous char2c-
tor in fiction.
Mrs. Audrey IIanway gave a review
splendid paper
Mrs. Rawlins read a paper on the
history OF books. going back to the
days when the Monks transcribed the
books on popyrus and by interesting
steps reaching the beautiful volumes
of today
Mrs NJ Ikard gave a talk on Eng
lish vs.. American authors in which
she preferred the Americans.
The club gave discussion OF the
magazines of today in which Woman 5
Home Companion. Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Youths Companion, Review
Reviews, Harpor's Scribncrs and Me-
Clures were mentioned as those hay
ing a wholesome influence
This discussion led TO the further
talk OF how 10 interest boys in books
Tho committee on purchasing fur
uiture for the principals room of theil
school building gave in their report, In
which they stated that tables and
chairs had been purchased.
Miss. iiigdon served delicious re
freshments of strawberry cream anr
cake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
AS to "caricatures."


The Yale professor who said the
women OF today were physical carl
caturcs compared with the women uf
ancient Greece was just seeking no
torcty. talking through his hat" 80
TO speak In other words he was do
ing the human interest stunt which
is rcsortod 10 occasionally by news
paper writer's. preachers. politicians
and even school professors when
things get little bit duh. Now as
matter of fact what does this Yale
man know about the women oi today,
from physical standpoint? our iu-
formation has been that girls were
sent 20 colleges for intellectual train.
ing. but here comes u dry, prosy and
spcctacled teacher of the dead Ian
guages and offers lot ot alleged
measurements Of Greek goddosscs To
prove that the women of today cant
come up to them. Away with such
nonsense. The idea OF professor
taking one or two models from the
art chambers of Europe that arc
intended to represent the most per-
feet female form divine in period
of centuries and comparing them with
the half.dozen supcrannuatcd goods w
whom he has probably seen at the
seashorc I'm watcrsoakcd bathing gar
ments,
The professor should brace up and
take a good look at the world about
him There has been Improvement
! in everything. Men and women are
more perfect. physically, intellectual
| ly and morally than ever before OF
course there are many imperfect ones;
so there were in the olden days, but
/ sculptors did not waste time carving
/ Caricatures.
We have handed down 20 MS only \
| few o fthe most perfect ones. Ola can
| vas and In marble. from choice
! collection of the beauties OF the an
ccnt world. Let a similar search he
made today and We doubt not that ev-
cry state in the union, aye. every
/ country in every state. has women who
could beat the Venus de Milo city
/ block. But the female form divine
/ is not ON public exhibition. at least
out side the stage or the seashorc. and
| thus II is that "many flower is born
to blush unseen and waste its sweet
ness on the desert air
The professor should come ont Of IT,
/ Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
Edison April Record Lists Offer
Variety and Quality.

Whether your taste incline, to
Grand Opera and high class vocal aul
Instrumental selections the intc ,iGuI
"rag-timc' melody. sentimcn,rl songs
sacred numbers, recitatiOns g. vaula.
willie sketches YOU can be- arcCnmO
dated in the April lists -. Edison
PhCnopraph Records There are forty
five numbers IN all, tha regular .ists
of forty-two having been supplement.
ed by the addition of three from the
May lists which, because OF the
popularity of tho selections they rep.
resent. have Dccu placed on sale
with the April Records. They are
by the Light OF the Silycry Noon"
In both four and two-minutc lists,
sung by Ada Jones and chorus, and
| tn. "Cu1anola Glide" in the four
minute list, sung by Collins and ilar'
Ian accompanied by the New York
Military BAND.
/ There are five Grand Opera Rec
/ ords 10 gladden. the hearts ol the
/ lover of that form of entertainment,
ana splendid selections they are
/ Marluerita sylvia, Hammorstoin'5
leading soprano. sings the Grand Air
d'Agathc from "Frcischut2; Florcn
clio Constantine, the great Spanish
tenor, Is heard in the Flower Song
from Carmen Blanche Arral, tha
favoritc cOlOratma soprano, offers tn,
waltz Song from Romeo and Jul
et;" Ern,sto Caronpa, q baritone
well known throughout Europe anC
South America and who has also
sung IN opera In this country, sings
the Brihdisi aria from "liamlct,' anC
Walter sooner. leading bassp of N,
Metropolitan Opera House. contrib
utes Blick Ich umher, IN" beautiful
poetic number from "Tannhauser,'
The Standard list Is made notable
by "DiXicland' a characteristic
march Played by Sousas Band. "lC
Rather Say Hello Than Say Good
Bye" q sentimental number by Man
uel Roman; "To a Wild Rose from
MacDOwel's Woodland Sketches,
by Victor Herbert's Orchestra, "Th
Despatch Rider a concertina sol'
by Alexander Prince; CLOUD CHIEF,
an Indian composition by tn
American symphony Orchestra
How Can They Tell I'm Irish" com
ic song by Edward NJ. Favor. an
Miss Liberty March" by the New
York Military Band
Sadie Roscnthal, n well.known lie
brew concert and vaudeville soprano
contributes Record 10 each lis
of selection taken from the success
ful Hebrew musical play. The Jew
ish Soul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

nourishmcut to the roots and slim
ulnt,, thtm to their Natural activity.
Then nature does the rest. The
hair ,uu have becomes soft. glossy.
vclvcty falling hair stops dan
druT i, rcmo,,d-.rcv hair starts
to grow.
You easily rub in New Age Hair
Grower. Leaves 10 grease on hair
or clothes Has a mild, pleasant
fragrance. One or two applications
q week work wonders.
For sale by all druggists, ~ per
package with complete directions
and printed guarantee. Applied at
beauty parlors and barber shops. II
you live out of town and your drug
gist can't supply you send Il for
full size package postpaid and guar
antvcd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

lips for a moment. then calmly open.
ed her purse. dropped two more pen
nies into the conductors extended
palm. snapped her purse and demurc'y
replied: You have your fare. sir;
my statistics are my own"
#
The Kusmos klub meets this at
teruouu with Mrs Charley pobbins
Il
Miss Dixie Towery is expected home
SUNDAY for weeks end visit from
Guthrie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
- u y (. - 8: 8: :: :: :: :, :: = 81 8; 8: ~:
:: ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR 3:
:. Orio club. !:
q 4 8. q q 3. 8, 3. .. 8, ., 3: 8, Il 8: q


The girls can cook Whoever heard
of such foolish thing as that
Why, one is lying down. worn out
from work in choosing her "A
hat.
The other one is in her room. hc-
cause, II any one should ask
She has two freckles on her nos"
and has to use q beauty mask.
oh, give us back the goo'd old days
when women used their hands
and feet.
When life was full OF happy thought
and families had things to eat;
When women lived and loved through
life exactly as woman ought,
So sure and honest in her heart she
didn't care what people thought
When days began and suns went
down ON people. who, in sweet
content,
Looked on the good in life and had
no thought what modern living
meant
Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
Benevolent Society.

The Benevolent Society met ycstcr.
day at their offices and completed the
election of Officers as follows:
Mrs MISUNDERSTANDING
Mesdames Attaway an d Cathey. au-
ditors.
Mrs. Holden gave in her report
which was quite satisfactory
At former meeting Mrs. {. I.
vanDcnberg had been elected presi.
dent and Mrs. !. X Pennington, vice
president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XIII.
The House Warming.


Elkins showed Goldsmith the draft
GA Brussels.
"Umph, gruntcd the later. Five
thousand on Brusscs That's sma
one. Must be- getting low. Have his
margins watched carefully.
While Goldsmith and Perry roti.cd
to the formers ofiioo to confer oy r
the account which Chester had per
suadcd Perry To open, Richcpin ani
Miss Foster were talking in hurried
whisper in the next room.
DO you think you can get him nul
Of town." the man was asking.
Yes" answered the girl her grey
eyes shining with a peculiar light.
II want him away for my own pur-
poses just at present. hav" been
working on q. who trusts Aini md
Is inclined to agree with me that
he is the man to GO
"Ycu agree 10 watch things m IN"
Office. and report to mo-
AS far rs see proper, ana wth
out bctraying any OF tho r,,n sc.
crets. said the girl.
"Oh. ! know all that replied N'n-
cpin, brushing the idea aside, as II
We're, but Ia" PRINCIPAL thing IS
that We both want Tiyl1' ont ot
the way. don't know Nhv YOU
want him ont + the way, rnd YOU
don't know why want hlm pu' o.
the way. The existence Of The state
of affairs is sufficient"
Whom do you want N, o., vat 2'
asked the girl.
Richepin's eyes narrowed ana ilrN-
cncd.
Watch everybody" hr r'tastoi
curtly.
The girl smiled slightly.
you dln't trust me- ye.y .ar DO
you?"
AS far" said Richcpin u> yen
trust me-.
"Wen. If you were the So, Of nan
who would exchange confidence
/ wouldn't work with YOU"
Goldsmith and Perry em- ",od ,rom
the formers lffice at the same mo
men Richcpm re-cntercd the main
room. Perry crossed over 10 Tho
ticker which vas spinning mcrrily
re"ling off yard after yard OF stock
quotations on the ineXhaustible paper
tape.
u think, aid Perry, apostrophi,
ing 1t. chat have contraptlor
vastly similar TO you concealed som.
whore in my mead. You are far les
interesting and exciting than hors
race, and much more impcrsonal. am
here am giving you an oppOrtunit!
internationally to buzz away the bal
anc" 4 my worldly goods ! thuI
I'm an ass
"You are ntcrjccted Goldsmith
You are told our young friend 81
the other day"
80 no informed me- said Perry
laughing
Shall ! write it down." mguu,
Chester with mock cagcrncss
NO replied Perry, you ncoln
write me d.wn an ass just yet. VIII
will you always mix business an
Shako spearc?"
Il understood from Billy Phelps,
explained Chester gravely, that BIZ
5. had some excellent business No
tions."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACkACHE,

ihn along The back, dillnc-s, headache aud general
lN"nur. Got package Of Mother Gray AUS
ThNiitN-fiAl Tor all kidney, bladder aud
Urinary uOghNr When you frel all run down,
tired, weak sud without energy you need a few
do,rs ot ths pleasant herb cure. a a regulator IL
has no equal. Mother Gtay's Au-tralian-I Leaf
Is so'd bY Druggists or sent by mail for 90 cents
Jan pie sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co, Lc Roy, ny
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

ncses, who shall be satisfactory to
tn" county superintendent.
:. In awarding prizes the follow
ing basis shall be used:
,aD Greatest yield per acre..
.....-...........3O 80 per cent.
tbJ Best l0-ear exhibit. ......
...............15 per cent.
tcl Best written account show
ing history OF crop and all
expenses ........2J per cent.
,dl Best showing OF profit and
Investment. ..... 80 per cent.
Notc-The above will not 20 into
effect until 1910, as many have al
ready adopted Il different system
Of awarding prizes for the present
year.
Experts from agricultural colleges
and departments of agriculture and
leading farmers should be invited
to act as judges and also to give
talks on corn judsias and seed se.
| lection.
In estimating profits uniform pric-
cs should be used. for instance:
S. per acre for rent. l0c per hour
for the work OF each boy. and he
per hour for each horse.
Fairs and Exhibits.
~ Il. F...
boys exhibit should be shown there.
I If no fair should DE held in a coun-
4 ty, the boys' exhibit should be col
lected in the court house or some
! other public place easy of access.
\ good exhibit by a Boys Club
may lead to the establishment OF
a county fair. Exhibits by local
clubs at school houses stimulate
the work and give fine opportunities
for general instruction. Although
the clubs may start with corn. the
development naturally leads to ex-
hibits of other farm and garden
crops.
Results.
The object of the Boys Demon
stration Work is the same as that
among men, namely, better methods
OF farming and greater yields. Many
OF the boys in the clubs who begin
will continue the study in the agri
cultural colleges. others will contin
nc such efforts on their farms. and
all OF them viii make more useful
aud more efficient citizens. From
the pleasant and profitable expert
encc Of owning and managing Their
small plats they will develop into
independent. intelligent farmers. Tbs
country needs such a citizenship and
such life offers and will offei
great opportunities for some years
Tho professions are crowded and the
wage-earuers must pay high prices
for the necessities of life. The wis,
and iudicious producer can EMO!
p health. wealth and contentment. Tn
question is how many boys can b'
3 reached ana Influenced thus to sue
e. coed. O. B. MARTIN.
1 Assistant in Charge Boys Demonstrs
. lion Work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24

Durant. Ok.-This certifieS | was
cured of Kidney, Bladder and Rheu'
matte trouble by the use Of one bot.
tie Of Halls Texas Wonder. I fully
recommend 1t for it Is medicine
with merits.-W. b. WARD Sold by
al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
Miss Ruth Bras

Among The several columns devoted
to What oar Girls Graduates Are
Doing" in The New Education pub
lished by he \. n NJ, at saltwater,
Okla, is the picture of Miss Ruth
Bras and the following paragraph:
Miss Ruth Bras, '07, taught in the
district schools OF Payne county for
one year after graduation. Since that
time she has been employed In the
High schools of saltwater and Ard
more. where Domestic Economy AZ
riculture and Horticulture have been
her major work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-24
He May be a Dummy.

"Who is Jane To marry
His name Is Bridge"
Good gracious, does sh" carry the
craze as far as that?"
=.
\ Pittgburg man wants to kno"
what's the use of the buttonhole ON
the lapel OF mans coat. Opinions
diner. hut as good an explanation AZ
any is that the buttonholo was put
there to match the buttons on the
sleeve.
When Wilberiorce was a candidate
for HULL his sister offered a new goWr
10 tho wives OF all the freemen who
voted for brother says NJ \. =. Miss
Wilberlolcc forever shouted the en-
thusiastic crowd when she made tn,
announcement, "Oh, no, gentlemen,
she replied. smiling. 1T Is very goo,
OF you, but | really do not wisf
TO Le Mis- Wilberforcc' forever"
tt
\ little miss riding on Brooklyn
. trolley car the other day rendered m,
conductor half fare. How old ar,
You, little girl?' he que ried eingcrl.
handling her fare. She pursed he