davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
MILLIONAIRE SETS
WHISPERING TRAP
IN Vain For WIFE.
A. w. Mellon, Wealthy Pitts
burg Banker, Trying Hard TO
Get Rid Of His Help
meet.

Pittshurg, Nov. I'm a desperate
effort to learn the details of the de-
Tense which the beautiful English wife
means to enter to his action for d.
vorce on the grounds OF infidelity, An
drew w. Mellon. the millionaire bank
err. Of this city. spent thousands of dol
lars eQuipping his mansion on Forbes
street with remarkable invention by
Thomas A. Edison. the acoustiphone.
Thirteen of these Instruments, each
one OF which will magnify a whist err
l.60O times and carry IL to any given
poiIt, were installed in the house by
Mr.. Mellon during his, wife's absence.
and arrangements were made by the
millionaire banker to have all OF the
conversations which his wife held.
either with her attorneys or her
friends, taken down In shorthand.
The servants in the house were ap-
prised OF Mr.. Melons plans because IL
was impossible to install the instru-
ments without their knowledge. The
most liberal inducements were given
them to keep the matter a secret, but
one old servant, said to be the house,
Keeper. declaring that the plan was
"despicable and contemplate" apprised
her mistress Of It. with the result that
Mr.. MELONS spies were treated to some
amazing conversations, not one OF
which will be Of the slightest use in
the litigation which is soon to come
to a head In the courts
Use Hatehets on Wires.
When Mrs. Mellon, her attorney, Paul
3. Asche, and her friends wearied Of
amusing themselves at the expense of
Mr. Mellon and his agents. they took
hatchets and chopped out all the care
fully laid wires.
Mrs. Mellon is now in undisputed
custody Of the Forbes street mansion
and can discuss her private affairs with
her attorneys and her friends without
danger Of her husband overhearing her.
Inc story of the acoustiphones has
spread all over the city. and while no
sympathy Is expressed for Mellon any
where, the mans influence is so great
IN financial and political circles that
ne mas peen able to keep the story
out or the newspapers OF this city.
Worth Over $3o,o00,0oo.
Mr.. Mellon, as president of the Mel
lon National bank, the MonongaheIa
Trust company and other large finan-
c1al and industrial institutions, Is said
TO be worth over $4,000, 900. He and his
wife agreed to separate in August 1909.
Trust funds for the children were ar
ranged and 1t was planned that the
time and the father part Of the time.
MRS. Mellon, who was Nora McMul-
len, then went abroad, staying in Paris
Tor some time. She came back to get
the children and 1t was when she had
planned to return on the Oceanic with
them that the situation arose which
induced her to return to Pittsburg and
take up her residence In her husbands
home again.
Mr.. Mellon gave his wife the alter
native OF leaving the children to him
absolutely or facing divorce suit. She
chose the latter course and the suit.
naming an old English friend of
hers, Alfred George Curphey, as CORE
spondent. was begun
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Ne1Us Brev;t;es

COLUMBUS. OHIO - Resolutions
calling on the Interstate Commerce
commission to give the railroads a
square deal' by permitting the pro-
posed increase in freight rates were
adopted by over 800 Ohio, Indiana and
pennsylvania railroad men here yes
tcrday
EASTON, PA.-Miss Ella Fields, of
Bayonne, N. j., was killed, and A. T..
Fields her father, and her mother were
injured yesterday in an automobile ac-
cident near New Village, NJ ]. Miss
Ficlds and her parents were partici
pating in the annual run Of the Hudson
Country Automobile club. A tire on a
rear wheel burst, causing the car to
skid into ditch.
WASHINGTON-Th population of
Minneapolis was announced Saturday
by Census Director Durand to be 3G1,-
40S. In connection with the figures
Mr.. Durand charged that individual
enumcrators had frequently returned
1865 names. These, Of course, were not
counted I'm the final report. The an
nounced figure Is n gain Of almost 40
per cent over the population of 1900.
which was 202.71S. The population OF
st. Paul is given as 217,744, a gain of 80
per cent.
MEXICO CITY--The names of the
three men who were arrested at Aca-
pulco, suspected of being implicated in
the dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times building and who were aboard
the power schooner Kate, are Harry
Ham, o. Carlson and Dan Archer, ac-
cording to kilograms received here
Sunday. The names given are as they
are registered OH the boats papers.
VICTORIA. Il. C.--Seven banks I'm
Shanghai, including several large ones.
have failed and financial panic has
resulted. The steampship Titan,
which brought the news, left Yokohama
October Is. The Chinese chamber Of
commerce telegraphed to the prince
regent unless aid was given at once
many manufacturers would cease
operations and that more than 300. 900
men would be made idle. The prince
regent telegraphed 100000 taels and is
being urged To ee~6 100000 more.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
BIG GROWTH SHOWN
IN Y. M. c. 4. REPORT
F. A. Mccormack, of Sioux City,
Is Made an International
Officer.

Toronto, Nov. H. ne tr!enniaA re.
port of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN as
ISOLATION of North Americc, made puo
tic at the International convention yes.
terday. placed the endowment fund o..
January l, 1910, at $1,iI4, SS5.SG. 1t re-.
ferred to the gifts Of Mrs. Russell Sage
and the late Mrs. w. Il. Dodge OF 4
The report said ~" ASSOCIATE
10000 men and boys. gain OF 80 per
cent since the last convention in Wash
lngton. Six hundred and rlnety-fo
l-.,,y L.sll.
business. replesenuns Il to,a.
k51 100000. an Increase since 1907 Of
81 100000.
1t further showed the value OF all u =
ISOLATION property Ia America TO oG
over $60.000,000, that $1,000 laymen acG
now serving on tho valunteer com :
mittees with force of 2.927 secretar.
les. 1t showed an increase of % per
tent in the young men and boys en-
rolled in the bible classes, and an in
crease OF "a per cent In the enroll
ment OF educational classes TIE o.
penditures of S5.3S6,124 in 1907 for tht
current expenses has grown to tot;.,
of $7,OS1,043, an increase OF 81 per cent
The association mas built two new
buildings on the Panama canal zone.
The immigrant Is not being over
,ooked. Ten secretaries are working
In European ports and work Is 10 ha
extended into 10 countries To carry
pm the work in the far east and tho
West Indies, 1t Is planned to raise ST.
$4,000.
e. B. Wood, Of Toronto, was elected
president; +. A. Mccormack, of Sioux
City, Ia, Is vice president. and George
I. Coxhead. OF st. Louis. secretary
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
M0ISSANT WINS A
BIG RERIAL Prize
Aviator Is Awarded $4,000
for Flying Around
Liberty Statue.

New York, Nov. 2-ciaude Ora.
hame- White announced today that he
would issue an official challenge to
Moissnt and put up q purse Of $780,
goo for another flight around the
Statue OF Liberty or over any other
contest might choose. Grahanne. White
claimed that this meet was not Off
eiaiiy closed, but said he was tired of
making protests. He said he was con I.
f'dsnt OF beating Moisant.
Belmont Park, NJ Y, Nov. John
b. Moissant, the American aviator. was
hailed here today as winner of the great
hight yesterday to the statue of liberty
IN New York harbor and return for the
$4,000 prize offered by Thomas f.
Ryan. In one of the most thrilling
races In the history Of aviation, Mois-
SAINT defeated his rivals. Count jacques
Claude Grahame- White the English
winner OF the James Gordon Bennett
cup Saturday, easily distancing the
former. but defeating the latter by only
AZ seconds.
This margin was sufficient, although
1t was thought until the early hours
today that the American had not
clinched his victory, as It was under
stood the race was still open for COM
petition today. The Aero club of Amer
lea, however, sustained Moissant's pro-
test against further competition, ruling
the meet as originally scheduled, closed
with yesterdays events today being an
extra or added day Moissant won in
the elapsed time of 34:38.84; Grahame-
White, second in 35:21.30. De Lesseps,
third, in 1:56.25.
Earnings of LAST Week.
The total earnings Of the ayiators ND
TO the close of the. scheduled events Of
the meeting last night are:
Moissant, $11,550; Grahame- White.
$7,10O; Hoxey, $3,675; Latham, $500:
De Lesseps, $1,650; tombstone, S1,625:
Radley. $1.4OO; Brookings. $500; Au-
brun, $500; Drexel, $500; Parmalee.
500; Simon, $3.50; McCurdy, 5000;
Audamars, Barrier, Ely, Mars and Will
lard, 500 each.
A dinner in honor of the aviators will
be given under the auspices of the Aero
club OF America tonight at the Plaza
hotel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
STRIKE HAS
tied UP COMPANIES
on-Union Men Are Expected
Today to Take Places of
Men Now Out.

New York. EOv The strike OF
|the express company divers and help
1crs, which has brought the express
business I'm this city to a virtual stand
|still, Is expected to spread today to the
stable hands
Daniel J. Tobin. president of the
International Brotherhood OF Team
'sters. now I'm Boston, has sent word
here that if necessary he will organ
{lEe all the express drivers in the coun-
Try and call them out on strike.
N Strikebreakers arc expected to ar
rive from Philadelphia today. The
0trikers were caught unawares in Jer7
ICY City early today when q dash of
loo trucks was made and the express
|fnatterd brough' to this city without
Trouble. No disturbances were reported
3by the police in the early hours OF the
Day
n Police Inspector Walsh today as
Xigned 100 patrolmen to go out on
IMPRESS wagons. Two hundred strike
preakers from Pittsburg are quartered
"a Jersey City and will be put to work
{Oday.
" The international Brotherhood OF
Eeamsters this morning called out be-
tween 1.500 and 1900 drivers and
helpers employed by tho Boston dis
patch. a subsidiary Of the Adams Ex-
Rress company; Mohan's Express and
INC Manhattan Delivery company.
These men went out at once.
q The way-bili clerks of the American
Express company, who have no organ
|lEa Ion and no special grievances Of
heir own, today decided to go out on
= sympathetic strife this afternoon.
n The Adams Express company moved
nine trucks this morning. Strike SYM
pathixers upset an express wagon on
Vest Broadway. near Blocker street,
Hhortly before noon No one was hurt
"A A riot at Broadway and Spring
Ntreets. New York, which came when
q mob attacked a United States Elk
press wagon, was suppressed by the
police after a shower of stones had
Been thrown.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Old VETERAN FALLS
AND BREAKS HIS NECK

Garshalltown, Ia, Nov. Edward
= Barclay, aged 70 years, OF Cedar
5apids, veteran of Company A,
Sixth Iowa infantry, member OF the
soldiers home, wandered out on the
'eranda of the hospital after having
gone to bed Saturday night stumbled
,ver the railing and fell to the ground,
2 feet below, breaking his neck and
lying almost instantly. No one wit
lessed the accident, hut the noise was
heard and an investigation resulted IN
hiding the man breathing his last. II
believed that Barclays mind was
ailing In recent days, but there is nc
evidence of suicide.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
II NOW IN GENERAL USE

N washington, Nov. with the pul :
lcation of the governments wireless
Telegraph directory just out, some idea
~ gained OF the extent to which the
Wireless Is now used In this city cirec-
Dry. perhaps the most extensive in ex-
*tence. there are listed 1920 stations.
VI This total includes shore stations and
Fhtps. but does not take into considera-
ion the warships Of foreign govern
'pents. nor are listed the hundreds of
Nations equipped and operated by anna
(curs.
# Tho directory Is the work OF the bu-
'<eau of steam engineering Of the United
&tates navy. There are about 700 shore
Nations Sea TERED about the globe. or
his number, 88 are on the Atlantic and
xulf coasts of the United States As
a the great lakes; 81 on the Pacific
<bast and IL In Alaska
I'm the list OF merchant vessels, such
rs Steamships. tugs. yachts, ETC., S21
re listed in all parts Of the world.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
ITINERARY IS LAID
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Will Talk Politics From
Car and Education From
Eostrum.

New York, Nov. 2.--Colonsl Roose-
Welt returned to New York Saturday
afternoon and after a rest over Sunday
at Oyster Bay will resume his CAM
paign. On Monday he will make nine
speeches In Mania tan, Is expected to
make several speeches on Tuesday
afternoon In the neighborhood Of Buff
falo and will speak In that city In the
evening. He will reach New York again
Wednesday morning. leaving about
noon for Baltimore, where Colonel
Roosevelt will speak to the faculty and
students Of Goucher college at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. In
the evening he will address mission
airy meeting. Colonel Roosevelt will 60
from Baltimore to Chicago, arriving
there at 8:45 p. m. on Thursday. He
VIII leave over the Rock Island railroad
at 10 o'clock that night and is due
at Davenport. Ia, at 2:45 p. m. After
breakfast with the Tri-City Press club
he will make a political speech in Dav-
export, leaving at noon for Des
MOines.
On the way the train will stop at
Iowa City, West Liberty and Marengo.
where Colonel Roosevelt will talk poll
tiles from the platform Of his car. He
Is due at Des Moines at 4:3o p. m.
That afternoon he will speak to 2,1OO
high school students and in the eve
ming will address the Iowa state
Teachers association and later make
political speech. At 1O:40 D. m. he
Will leave for Chicago, where he will
arrive at o'clock Saturday morning.
A committee from the Ohio republican
state committee will meet Colone,
Roosevelt in Chicago and will take him
In a special car over the Lake Shore
railroad across Ohio to speak for the
republican state ticket. He is to reach
New York at 9:45 a. m. on Sunday.
An attack on Tammany Hall as the
FASTEST political organization since
the days of Tweed" and on John A.
Dix, democratic nominee for governor
as the candidate of Tammany, were
topics which Theodore Roosevelt used
in his campaign in behalf of Henry
l.. Stimson. Pleas were also made for
business and political honesty during
series of six speeches. Incidentally
he defended the attacks made on him
Tor his criticism of the United States
supreme court
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
SMUGGLING CASE
MAY GET CHICAGO
WOMAN IN PRISON
Federal Court Has Promised
jail Sentence for Next Of
fender and She Seems
to Be TT"

New York, Nov. l.--Miss fiel
Jerrems. who arrived with her mothI
on the Oceanic from Europe and whit
lives at Hotel Metropole, Chicago,
brought home q number OF Partisan
gowns, the value of which she avcrred
In her declaration was 1920.
A customs Inspector, who examined
Miss Jerrems' half dozen trunks de-
cided she had underest.mated the cost
Of the gowns and called in Acting
Deputy Surveyor O'Connor.
With the assistance OF an appraiser,
Mr. O'Connor figured the entire value
Of all Miss Jerrems' Imported wearing
apparel at about $3.50. She was asked
IL she did not want to amend her
declaration and said she did not.
In that case. Mr.. OConnor said, the
trunks would be sent to the appraisers
stores. Miss Jerrems permitted them
to go there. persisting in her refusal to
amend the declaration. She was told
to appear today before Surveyor Henry
and Special Deputy Surveyor George
Smythe.
Miss Jerrenns StartIes Them.
The surveyor and his chief assist
ant were a bit startled by the attitude
Of Miss Jerrems toward the customs
laws. In response to an inquiry, did
you read instructions on the declara-
ton blank you received on the steam
ship?" she said she had read them, but
chat she did not take them seriously.
She said she also had read the printed
pamphlet distributed to passengers and
did not take that seriously, either.
Mr.. Smythe asked her IL she had not
observed that the revised statutes pro-
vided penalties Of fine, Imprisonment
and confiscation of goods for gross
differentiation, such as hers was, the
value of goods being more than 100
per cent above what she had sworn to
In her declaration. She said she was
aware Of this and was inclined not to
take 1t seriously.
Tho surveyor and Mr.. Snlythe la
bored earnestly with Miss Jerrems and
were barely able to create an impress
sion. She said some of her fellow
passengers. all women, had told her to
disregard the customs laws, as they
intended to do and had done. Then
she weakened bit and put in a word
for herself. The trip by the Oceanic
she pleaded, had been unusually rough
and she was seasick half the time and
could not bother about customs laws
Is Told Of Imprisonment Threat.
The declaration of Judge Hand that
ne would imprison the next person
convicted of trying TO defraud the Gus
toms by gross differentiation was re-
peated to Miss Jerrems but did not
perceptibly stir her. She was told
finally that all her undeclared goods
would be seized, that the usual ex-
and that she might have the seized
goods by paying about $500, which
includes tn. penalties for undervalua-
ton. Then she appeared quite serious
She did not say whether or not she
would redeem the property.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
|OLLINS WILL CELEBRATE
MARRIAGE IN REAL STYLE

phi,adeiphia. Pa, Nov. 2.-Second
IEaseman Eddie Collins, of the Ath-
lctics. believes In following Manager
Jacks example in most things but not
!Sxhen it comes to matrimony. Collins
md iss Mabel Deans. OF Oak View,
Par. will be married Thursday at the
Homo OF the brides parents, and, in
httad OF having a quiet affair. Collins
wants 80 many OF his friends present
MS possible.
..Sshll the Athletics players will be
lherc ana the star baseman's cup of
happiness would be full II only his
Manager could be IN the gathering.
After the ceremony Collins expects
10 spend his honeymoon touring the
fountry III an automobile which his
fflends are plannin" TO give him
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

TOPEKA, KAN.-The buffet car of
the Golden State limited, the Rock
Islands through California train. was
raided under the prohibition law when
the train pulled into here last night.
Fifty bottles Of fancy liquors were
confiscated, and a negro waiter arrested
on John Doe warrant Clerin Zum-
walt, field agent Of the state temper
ance union, was on the train coming
across Kansas. He discovered that in :
toxicants were being served in the
bunet car He telegraphed ahead to
opeka and the sheriffs officers met
the train.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

MEDINA, OHIC.--E. +. Shelley. a
banker OF Ashland county, was found
guilty yesterday of embeZAling $4,000
from tho estate of Faul Oliver. Shell
ley was released en- boi! and hts law
yers announced that they would mako
a motion for new trial, which, IL re-
fused, would be followed by an ap-
peal This conviction Is the first def
mite step In the prosecution OF So
called lawyers traat" through which
q number of people In Ashland county
are said to have been swindled. Former
Judges McCary and Campbell, charged
with aiding and abetting" Shelly, will
be placed on trip. next week.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
ILLINOIS BOY FOUND
ON MAHASkA FARM

Oskaloosa, Ia, Nov. 2.-After a
weeks search M. j. Sullivan, "a
wealthy farmer OF Monmouth, ILL.,. has
found his son, Eddie Sullivan, aged
l6 years, through the Oskaloosa police
After a general alarm all over the
central west the lad was discovered
working on n farm near Wright. &c
miles southeast Of here. The lad run
away from home as the result of q
misunderstanding with his father.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
WARNING AGAINST
INFECTED IMMIGRANTS

Burlington. Ia, Nov. 2.--Agents OF
three immigrants from cholera infected
countries Of Europe are headed for
Iowa and the state board of health to-
day issued warnings against them. Two
are headed for Des Moines, a half
dozen for Sioux City and remainder for
Abba, Centerville and Seymour to
work In the mines there.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
REFUSAL TO vACcINATE
CAUSES MANY STUDENTS
TO SUFFER EXCLUSION

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-By or
der of President Northrop about
$50 students and possibly a few
members Of the faculty of the
university Of Minnesota were OK.
ciuded this morning from their
classes, the order to be contin.
ued in effect for a period ex.
tending three weeks from last
Tuesday.
The failure of the students to
comply with the state law re-
CURING that all students should
be vaccinated within three days
after the first exposure to small
pox or be excluded from reci-
tations for a period Of three
weeks, was the occasion for this
order.
Four hundred students of the
university, among whom are all
the freshman girls, were ex-
posed to smallpox when Miss
Julia Fitzpatrick, freshman CO.
ed 1924 Sixth street southeast
attended classes for five DAYS
after being taken down with tho
disease.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
LEAGUE TIES UP BALANCE
OF BURLINGTON SALOONS

Des Moines, To-, Nov. 2. - Twenty
the Anti-Saloon league again got busy
today filing petitions for injunctions
against 16 more saloons and eight drug
stores. The matter has created a sem
Sation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
WILSON TO OHIO.

Washington. Nov. "A fourth cabi-
net officer has been ordered to Ohio to
help the republican ticket. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson's dates in New
York state have been curtailed to en-
able him to speak in some Of the rural
districts on Friday and Saturday
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
? "------------------S -
WOULD WEAR A TOCA

.Tampa. Fla. Nov. Friends OF DR..
p. j. Julian, OF Lake City, said
bat he would be a candidate for the
emocratic nomination for United
tates senator. Candidates already an
punced are n. p. Bryan, John n. c..
|urnstock and w. A. Blount.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
sTaIkEsREAkERs.

tI,tt burg. Pa, Nov. 2--Sixty- five
[gar makers, among them a number
4 women, left the city last night and
fe on their way to Tampa, Fla. where
&ey arc to be employed I'm the fac
ries in which workmen and the man
acturers cannot agree.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
GARY'S POPULATION.

WA shingtDn. Nov. 2.--Thc population
Gary Ind. IL 1892 as enumerated
the 18th census. Gary was not in
prporated when the 1900 census was
Ken
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
4 I'm |
It Is
Than

disease
| llO - Oi
auSe OF
painfully
, United
| p. which
the esti-
ltry, ac-
y by the
aused by
highest
estic and
Eeral age
ween thu,
ong men
hts than
sses into
been di-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Aunt ] aura Haviland, Quakeress
who served as nurse In the civil war,
has monument at Adrian, Mich.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
FATE
USAND

+. 29.-In
iIO y.
middle
| d in Mia-
bointnneDt
8 city as
sons es-
the cs-
Which SIS
20 In per
A TO have
ring.
-,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
and
Yin

- Nc
knagei'
team,
Miss
Retnan
/ Holy
rector.
! Mrs.
| others
ay for
n until
all for
att.
erland,
i'll not
airy or
to DO
of the
ub and
4 their
ght Of
|anqueI
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
TING

annual
Y liit
railway
Of this
of four
ard j..
n, Chi
rk city,
| led and
ted az
vas ac-
taft and
' lalS and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
& nv
| anil

. E=NT
anil
i-Nt'-
fed
rnefi
kyde,
alist
! lie IL
dis
! the
| hich
ex-
and
life,
one
riOus
car
tho
Jnit-
| Sss
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lax
IS at
j in
laid
b the
cam
nsivt.
| ting
value
fair
hard
! i'm
1erys,
l IS his