davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
THE TUBERCULOSIS CAR.

The Monday Club is making an
effort TO secure the tuberculosis ex-
hibit car on its return from the Chill
licotI.e Charity and Correction Con-
ference this week The present ex.
hibit is being made in n private car,
and there is some expense attached
10 securing IL. Contributions may
bo sent to Mrs. Philip Cole, treas
urcr of the Monday Club, and our
people are urged to respond literally
and at once. the subject of the
white plague has been attracting
much attention during the past few
years, and 1t has been shown by
practical results that consumption
IL durable and that there Is no me-
cesSity to go far away from home
to secure good results. For this
purpose the people must be educated
and shown how these results may
be accomplished, and this car ex-
aibit has been prepared for this pur-
pose. So send n contribution at
once and help the Monday Club Sc
cure the car at once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
FARMINGToN HIGH SCHOOL
IN FULL AFFLLIATION
WITH STATE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY Of MISSOURI,
Columbia, Mo-, Oct. u.

Columbia, Mo, Oct. u. I
Board Of Education.
Pennington, Mo:
Gentlemen: In view Of n recent
report Of our School Visitor, the Uni-
vcrsity Committee on Accredited
Schools has decided to change the
Pennington High School from the
lis. of partially to that pf fully ar
hliated institutions with l5's aP-
proved units. One unit each in Eng
lish and physics were added to pre-
vious credits.
Affiliated secondary schools are
classified as fully accredited or par
TALLY accredited. \ fully accredited
school is one which offers mt least
fifteen approved units, has not less
than II nine months term, and full
fills all other requirements for a
fully accredited school: a partially
accredited school il one which fails
to meet all the requirements for a
fully accredited school, but offers at
least thirteen approved units.
The Committee is pleased to know
that new modern school building
will soon be completed in Farming
ton. We are sure that the increased
efficiency Of work under such new
conditions will more than justify
the expense incurred.
Owing to the friendly interest of
| the University in tho work you as II
board are doing in Pennington, !
take advantage Of this opportunity
! to suggest that additional equipment
he required for laboratory in biology.
| Also when vacancies occur in the
teaching force the greatest care
should be exercised in securing the
best teachers available.
The character of the school work
depends more upon the efficiency of
the teachers than upon any other
factor. The effort and expense nee
/ tShuIN W NtNNlt Hl'lf tupd'l' hd' ~
ers make most profitable invest
ment, for thus the educational value
OF school may he increased in n
remarkable degree.
Our inspector reports that a mark.
ed improvement in the general spirit
aud discipline in the school is mo-
ticeable and that very good school
sentiment prevails in the commune
ity.
We are glad to welcome the Farm
ington High School into fun aiiilia-
tion with the University and for its
continued development we extend
every good wish.
Very respectfully yours,
j. II. COuRsAULA,
Secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
GooDF0OTBALL GAME.
Frrmington High School Lays it over
Marvin College 2 to q.

/ The Marvin College and Farming
ton High School football teams
/ clashed on the Carleton Athletic
field last Saturday and the game re-
. suited in one of the best played and
most exciting contests seen here
this season, the local lads coming
out victorious by the score of to 0.
The winning points were made to-
ward the close of the secOndquarter
/ Marvin forward passed to Crow, the
/ toss going u little wide and bOunc-
/ ing out OF the ends arms. In the
1 miNup that followed Moore got the
| ball and carried IL to the 20-yard
! line before he was downcd. The
pigskin was carried to Marvin's >
yard line on line bucks, where the
visitors took brace and held for
downs, the ball going to them on
their own 2-yard line. On the next
play the Marvin line broke and
Crow was thrown behind the goal
for safety. Score, High School =,
Marvin o.
The remainder of the game was
as pretty an exhibition Of football
as one could desire. Line plays
and end runs netted good gains, and
these were interspersed now and
then by fake play, forward pass
pr 81 brilliant rup ny toplyla
Marvin came near scoring in the
last quarter, when Crow recovered "a
iumbled ball in the middle of the
field and carried it to the 3O-yard
line. Four successive line plunges
netted Marvin ID yards, when they
were penalized for crawling. Park
ins missed an attempt for goal from
field, the ball going into Klein's
arms. He did not run with it, and
1t was Highs ball on their own 5-
yard line. After this Marvin never
threatened Farmingtou's goal.
Klein starred for High School,
making number of pretty runs and
line plunges, while Karsch and
Moore played excellent ball.
!, Parker and Crow were the stars
for Marvin, the former making
some good runs and line plunges,
while Crows spectacular tackling
was one Of the features of the game.
Three times High School runner
got loose for a touchdown, with no
one between him and the goal but
Crow, and every time the sterling
quarterback made hard and sure
t0ckle, bringing the runner down
and saving touchdown and per-
haps n subsequent goal.
A fair-sized crowd saw very
good game. The same teams play
next Saturday at Frcdericktown.
The lineup: Marvin-NUllner, l..
E.; COzean, Albright, l.. r.. Schou-
ten, l.. g.; Clein, c.; Wood, Wright,
R.-G.; Daughtery, r. T.; Watts, r.
E.; Crow, O.; Welker, II. II; Tay-
lOr, Cozean, l.. H.; Parker. f.
High SchOOl-Ledbetter, l.. E.;
Guessing, l.. r.. Walsh. l.. G.. Cole,
c.; Guessing, Il. e.; Spaugh, r. T.;
Crow, r. E.; Morris, O.; Klein, r.
H.; Moore, l.. H.; Karsch, +.
Safetys, High School, /; referee,
Petty umpire, Henson; field judge,
Mead; Head linesman, Mitchell;
! length of periods; 10 minutes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
BIG POTATOES.

Little Mac Matkin has placed us
under obligation for some fine pota-
toes that he helped his father culti-
vate. Six of them weighed seven
pounds, and there were many Of n
larger size, but these were the aver
are size of the crop, Of which he has
about 100 bushels.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
For Sale Cheap.

Just one word to people who like
the sport OF shooting quail. | have
a No. bird dog, sired by Il genuine
setter; mother was pointer stock; ;
two years old, well traiEed, re-
trieves well, easily governed on
both coyey and single bird, covers
large tcrritorv carries head well up,
using do !" Hre"autiOn on covey,
moves fast yet with that stealthi-
ness known only by bird dogs. ]
came from bird country. For fur
ther particulars call at Prof. &. W.
Lashley's, DeBassuS, Mo.
W., ,,,,,gt Ioyn , Damn; ,,t ,,,,I..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
TOWN And VICINAGE
sweet potatoes at Klein's.

Sweet potatoes at Klein's.
You must have Permit to smoke.
School tablets at Laakman's Drug
Store.
FOR RENT--Large store room.
Apply to a. Kugel.
For all kinds of jcwelry Tetley's $
is the best place.
Miss Elsie Cayce was st. Louis
visitor for several days.
Good clean feathers for sale at
Second Hand Furniture Store.
There is nothing in the iewelry
inc that Is not kept mt Tetley's.
For birthday and wedding presents
you will find just the right article at
Tetley's.
Miss Lavollctte Wilson OF West
Virginia is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. J. c. Morris.
The Tetley Jcwelry Co. is show
ing a fine line of watches, chains,
fobs, charms, etc.
Mr.. NJ. A Patterson of Marion
township made The Times pleas
ant call Wednesday.
Miss Aggie McMullin has re-
turned from visit to her sister
Mrs. Leonard Hewlett, at Charles
ton.
Dean Smith will preach at the
Court House next Sunday morning
for Rev. 5, 7. Brite. Young peo'
ple's meeting will he at usual hour
4 80 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issaac Lamb Of Har-
dinville, H., who has been visiting
her sister, Miss Luella Welty, for 8
couple of weeks, returned home last
Monday.
Mr.. Wick Smith of Route No.
had business in Pennington We'd
nesday, and made The Times al
agreeable call Mr.. Smith says he
is about through gathering corn.
Miss Alice Cayce went to st. Louis
this week to see Mrs. Weber, who /,
staying with Mrs. Martin l.. Clardy
Mrs. Weber's friends will be glad to
hear that she is rapidly recovering
her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Amabelt
Rozier have sent out invitations
this week to the marriage Of thciI
daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mr.
Paul Bauchmann Leming of Cape
Girardeau, on Thursday morning,
November oath, at ll:30, at theil
residence In Pennington.
Col. J. j Breathitt came in from
Tuscon, Arizona, Monday, and h,
and Mrs. Breathitt left Tuesday fol
their home. Mrs. Rreathitt has beer
visiting her brother, Dir. Downing
at this place, and her son, Harry
Shaw, at Crystal City for severa
weeks:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10

The Marquand Leader, recently os-
tablishod, offered to take molasses,
wood, potatoes, apples, corn, ETC.,
on subscriptions. The editor an
nounccs that he is supplied with
enough molasses to last all winter,
so wants some Of the other things
in future.
Ste. Genevieve county il the place
where SO many aged people live.
Mrs. SEVERN Eckcufelds celebrated
her seth birthday anniversary on
the 3lst ult., and Mr.. Jules ROzier
of st. Mary's was 50 years old on
the 9Th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10

FOR SALE-Eleven benches su il
able for lawn or porch. Each one
will seat eight people. Price Sl.jO
per bench. Apply to A. Kugel.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10

The best architects, painters and
contractors of the country use
Mound City "Horseshoc Brand
House Paint" exclusively. City
Drug Store"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10

John Edwards, who worked at the
Putnam Handle Factory in Charles
ton, was killed on the Sd by piece
of timber flying from the saw, strik-
ing him over the heart.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
Wanted A Boy.

4 boy who is willing to work on
Saturday mornings and who Is re-
liable. Apply at Fisher residence
Saturday morning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
For Sale Or Trade,

Ihave n valuable jsnnet, in foal by u
fine jack, that ] will sell ut reason
able price, or will trade for other
stock.
&. y. BAKER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-10
NOTICE..

We, the undersigned Meat Dealers find it neces-
sary to reduce expense account Of the high price of
meat Therefore, and after Monday, November
18th, there will be delivery of purchases weighing
less than 25 pounds. Meat Markets will not open
Sundays.
st. Francois Packing Co.
BY r. Fugate Pres.
L. II. Hunt & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

An acceptabIe gift of new garments ~
children. consisting OF thirteen pettlCoats.
seven nightgowns and ten pairs Of drawers
has come from the Christian EndeavoT
Missionary Society of the Bernardsvllle
n J.. Congregational Church: tventy-three
bound books, Easter novelties, Slippers.
pictures, etc. from Stamford, Conn, CHI
dren's clothing, including some for the des-
titute mother. from MrS. Alexander Saun-
ders. Of Yonkers. y Y, a pretty shoulde-
shawl as a special gift from j. NJ B, OF
Pittsburg: a boys OvercOat from Mrs
OshiTna. of Manhattan; bed socks. from Mrs
Walden: sheets. from : H n, a oox II
mems clothing shoes. etc. from 5. Carr.
of East Orange: infants sack aid bedroom
shoes. from A Morris. OF Bedford. Penn;
a voman's suit and silk pieces. from Mrs
Wiley of CatslziH; clothing. linen, stamps
etc. from Mrs Van Dusen. of Albany,
Easter postcards and pictures. from Mar
Bodine of Pennington. y. J.: a packing
box filed with books, games. toys, novel =
ties. etc. from Harrison, y. Y; several
pairz OF glasses, from a Sunshine member
a. Allentown. Penn; picture puzzles. from
NJ I Henry Of New Jersey, calendar.
magazines. cards and quilt pieces. with
ont name: a coat from Miss Fink, -
Rrooklyn: Ester postals. from John hrell;
booklet and poem, without a name. and q
package Of clothing, from Richmond Hill.
y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
NO N. G. L. DIVIDEND.
Gross Profits Show Large Increase
Immigration Doubled.

Fremon March l3.-Tht annual report OF
+h. North German Lloyd steamship Com
uapy shows gross profits Of 22,Sse."o marks
,eg q24 ZOO compared with 9.2lSoo0 marks
-, 2ot ,oO Tor the previous year. but no
,,i,-i,te,d was declared. \ total OF 2oo33 e'1
r,.rLs vas written off against vessels and
80, r,opertv. compared with l4.021 90
ntarlxe The previous year
rb@ report mentions tlat the cnlgraut
movement to the United States more than
dalibIed that of 1885, tnat freight business
-. f-sre Al nd lack OF cargo retard a sub
lfsntl4I recover. Tho settlement OF trade
reI9tior= with the United States' INC re
- arf-ht.us the outlook FOR the
t'l,.re strengthening eonnd@n'e that the
laI 1910 vail uIius a sredi lnptof cmen,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
BRANCH NOTES

Mrs. Slosson secretary of the Bridgeport.
Conn, branch. has sent brief report Of
the holiday sunshine distributed by the
branch, but no mention is made of the
numherIeSs kindly acts that are done con-
stanty by the individual members. The
Christmas work included the passing on of
four baskets of provisions. thirty pairs OF
mtteus for A girls club, twenty plants to
the Bridgeport hospital, and one box OF
candy also a steamer rug, for a tubercu-
iosis patient.
Cards are issued for charity ball TO he
given at the Chapel Street Auditorium on
Friday evening, April I, for the benefit OF
the Elm city branch OF the Tribune sun
shine Society. The ball is TO be one OF the
most important of the post-Lenten enter
tainmeuts
on March 10 No 10 branch OF Manhattan
viii give an entertainment and sale 10 re-
plenlsh its treasury.
The Harlem Sunshine Glass. of which
Miss Seymour Is teacher. is composed OF
young girls who are active in Sunshine work.
They made fancy articles for their church
fair, dressed twelve dolls for poor chill
dren at Christmas passed on toys and gave
a Thanksgiving dinner. The officers OF this
Junior branch are Maud Hewes. president;
Lillian Tagsart, secretary, and Emily Hun
ter. treasurer.
The members are urged not to forget the
Easter sale of the Chelsea branch at No
5l4 West 10th street. on March Is and 10
Saturday viii be chiIdrens day. and one
OF the attractions for them will be a
mystery bag" More than four hundred
gifts have been contributed for this pur-
pose, and tho Young people of the neigh
borhood are taking an unusual interest in
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
WHEkE PARIS FAILS
Cannot Equal Amer1cc an
Building Tailored GO1CRs.

The old saying that Paris iuVents fash
ions. London sanctions and New York cryS-
ta1lizes them should be changed by this
tire TO read that Pals and Vienna invent
and London and New York adapt to SUIT
themselves. That costumes ara Partisan does
not mean that Americans will wear tnem'
too. but that they will take the features
they fancy and leave the rest 10 France
Curiosity about the latest importatlons IS
of course. just as great it ever VAS but
exact duplication is becoming rarer and
rarer from season to season Though
Americans are IS vet not quite capable OF
prescribing their own modes. the time Is
not far hence when they will be doing II,
as embryo movements in that direction m
Gicate With q little more history behind
them. 2 few old masters 10 study and more
thorol oh education in the arts they will
soon be their own dictators.
There is ole item OF dress, however. In
which the English and Americans already
excel. And that is the tailored suit. Up 20
thirty-fve years ago the French didn I
know what 1t vas. and they scoffed at the
models shown by the first English tailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

VINO opened an establishment I'm Paris. For
almost ten years they refused to adopt the
plain costumes which ne made. ana even
now they load their tailored gowns with
fluffy touches ana farcy frlls An Amer
lean replanishing her wardrobe in Paris
Invariably patronizes tie English or the
American taiIors there because size knows
where to find superiority OF cut and finish
If American taiIora only had original
ideas" says travelled authorit or things
sartoriaL they would undoubtedly surpass
all others in tailoring women's clothes, as
their methods of cutting. pressing and
stitching leave little to me desired The
very best tailored gowns that have ap-
peared in Paris have come from the States.
and the French themselves are beginning
10 coucede it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
R4G4N.4N'S FORTUNE.


4 little woman Who peddles stick candy
on the East Side Mrs. Gittel Chairman, is
fighting for about $4,000 and the tight 10
legal standing the wife of Nordecai
Wolf Chaiman. VINO died on January %.
She was married TO Chairman eleven years
ago in Delaney street. and their son is
eight years Old
Nevertheless. when her attorney, Mrs.
Sophie MAYER. OF No 100 Attorney street
took legal measures to get control of the
money. which Chairman mad deposited in
several banks, the widow was surprised to
learn that Samuel Mash. who claims TO be
nephew of the dead man mad been grant
ed letters Of administration b. Surrogate
Cohalau or January % in behalf Of an al
legged wife and children OF Chairman. whom
he had left in Russia twenty years ago
The widow says she never before saw or
heard of Mash
Chairman was a dealer in rags and old
clothes and was thought by his neighba-s
10 be poor as the two dingy little rooms in
the basement AZ No 3t4 Henri street.
where the family of three lived were
scartily furnished. But his bank hooks re-
1ealed the fact that he had accumulated
nearly $1,000, which he had deposited in
fiEe banks under different names. Some
there may be two more bank book. in ex-
istance.
The use Of aliases, the disputed marriage
and the discovery Of five fat bank book 8
mas stirred to curiosity and speculation q
large section OF the East Side. and resulted
yesterday in the appearance of three more
relatives of Chairman, each Of whom
wished TO be appointed administrator and
protested to Mrs Mayer against Mash act
Ing in that capacity. Mrs. MAYER has Pc
ttioned the Surrogates' Court i'm behalf of
the widow and son here. for revocation of
the letters of administration issued 10
Mash. on the ground that ne failed in his
petition 10 mention the widow and con The
widow alleges that Chairman said to her
JUST before he went to the hospital:
I'm going TO die. Listen to ny secret.
Here's five bank books on different banks
Look out for our hoy Jacob"
on account of the dispute Surrogate Co
halan ordered that the banI, booas and pa
pels he surrendered TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
Old SHED HIS TO 90.
First Pictory an BHiiding LazcS
FiOIation Cam paigR.

In line with the stiffenins OF adIniuistra-
zion in all the other city departments since
Mayor Gaynor'S incumbency the Bureau of
Buildings. under Superintendent Miller, Is
engaged in the big task of bringing to JUS
tee those yiolators of the building laws
who through delay, technicalities or politI-
cal influence have been evading punish
n.ent and reform for years A signal vic
tory has just been won by the bureau in
this campaign in the conviction in the 8fu-
nicipal Court Of the 9Th District OF Walter
J. Solomon, d real estate operator.
Mr.. Solomon has been fined $50, with
costs OF SO, for the maintenance Of a shed
IN the rear ~ No. 975 Eighth avenue in
ytolationt g 3sfe building laws The case
against him had been pending since 1907.
and IN all that time this dilapidated wooden
shed has been used as kitchen for the
restaurant at the Eighth avenue address.
The shed itself Is considered fire trap.
aside from the dangerous use TO which It
WIS nut The block in the centre Of which
il stands is bounded on three sides by teue-
meUt houses teeuins with families of the
poor.
5ohn T. O Brien Is the Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel who has charge NJ the cases
involving violations Of the building laws
The case against Solomon had been buried
in his Office for more than two years until
William 4 Westerheld. Deputy Superin-
tendent of Buildings had II resurrected and
carried TO a successful issue ny Louis Cans.
Deputy Assistant Corporation Counsel,
The original charge against Solomon was
that of erecting the shed. It was made
against him personally and he succeeded in
having it dismissed i'm court on two grounds
that he did not erect the shed and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
and others living in isolated places, % whom
a current magazine is a luxury.
4 SUNNY DAY.

Mrs. c. L. UnderhilI. ''shut-in' roennber
in Brooklyn, has pleasant memories of her
recent birthday because it was made bright
by Sunshine greetings. sent 20 her by 100
different persons. some Of them sending
more than one gift. The total number re-
ceived was AS.
The members who sent these greetings live
in Fanvood, NutIey Bloomfield. Florham
Park, Montclair, Madison. HackensaCk. Ten
ary. Vincent, MorTistoWn, Newark. Ruth
erford, Metuchen, Kearny, Paterson, Cald-
we'll, Plainfield and Elizabeth, y. J.; Wav-
erly. Callicoon, PleasantviIle. Rome. New
Rochelle, Salem, Utica, Milton. kingston,
Delhi. Tarrytovn. Jericho. Manhattan and
Brooklyn, n Y; New Haven, M:ddietovn
and Pennington, Conn. F'ruitland Park and
Dayton, Fla, and Washington. Mrs. In
derhilI desires TO express her grateful
thanks 10 all these friends, known and IN
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
Of {nfereSf TO Women

for simple afternoon occasions throughout
the summer months.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 3i2 yards q or "a "a yards
81, or 134 yards A inches wide. with = yard
of all-over lace and 81 yard Of silk to trim
illustrated
The pattern, No. SSH. is cut in sizes for
girls fourteen and sixteen years old. and
will be mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
NewYork Tribune. If in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we viii;
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
RESPONSES.

Mrs Allen, OF ManhatteA and Mrs.
Hamill, of Dobbs Ferry, ha - responded to
the need of the destitute mother by send
ing baby clothes. and some Unknown friend
has sent a blanket. Miss G. W Rankin a
Newburg member, Will forward flower
seeds and reading matter 10 Mrs Bishop,
of Oklahoma Mrs. Walden, OF Flatbush.
and some unknown friend have contributes
old linen for the East Side woman; NJ D
X. OF Madison. y ]. is another thoughtful
member Who has responded TO needs pub
ushed last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
LEFT To DIE
-goyemcat to Bald Hospital
for Them IN Siam.

49, f,,or,.,- wears in siam r. 81. W
=, 49,. d, medical missionary. is 10" IN
-, 80. irving 10 arouse interest 10
..-..,bitshr,ert ~ iaper hospital IN
- ,-.s-so~ NJ rlat country
.-,-..4 - - f,.rd 70 get statistics said
80, .it * estimated that there
1900, ,for million lspcrs IL the
a sim, hes faF- wears nccn swept
.- .5.. s-,rtr-s5 bic disease II mas been
.-z,srt s.,5.. tlt this IS difficult
che 7enros- hsrifi.a cannot he
t ..,.s,7. ~ .l,a -.,r,7sr body. aoI
=. 10. sr 10y, about the soourse
i 80. he~a.5i+a-v. br: SC con-
. 7-Ao-.rcro ..eereeation is tne
o.-,1 IN vsa I.epers wander
......~.. san, hs.a5 stoned and cursed,
-..--. ,,-.7i+ior- and not m