davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY

about three years ago I was af.
fected by white scales on my knees
and elbows. l consulted a doctor who
treated me for ringworm. I saw no
change and consulted a specialist and
he claimed I had psoriasis. I contin-
ued treatments under him for about
six months until l saw scales break
ing out all over my body save my
face. MY scalp was affected, and my
hair began to fall. then changed
doctors to no avail. l went to two
hospitals and each wanted to make a
study of the case and seemed unable
to cure it or assure mo of a cure. I
tried several patent medicines and
vas finally advised by a friend who
has used Cuticura or her children
since their birth, to purchase the
Cuticura Remedies. I purchased @
cake Of Soap, the Ointment and the
Resolvent. After the first application
the itching was allayed.
II am still using the Soap and Oint-
ment and now feel that none other is
good enough for my skin. The psor-
iasis has disappeared and I every
where feel better. My hands were 30
disfigured before using the Cuticura
Remedies that I had to wear gloves al!
the time. Now my body and hands
are looking fine" (Signed) Miss Sara
Burnett, 2135 Fitzwater ST., Philadel.
phia, Pa, Sept. 80, 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura
Ointment (50c) are sold throughout
the world. Send to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, sole props, 1856 Colum.
bus Ave, Boston, for free book on af.
fections Of the skin and scalp.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06
Sentimental Jurles.

Maitre Henri Robert. the most 70.
nous advocate in criminal cases at
the Paris bar. told an audience almost
entirely composed of ladies that be-
fore any Jury a woman with some
youth, some looks and a pretty voice
has so chances out of 100 Of being &C
quilted. whereas a man would only
have n II she knows how to shed
tears at the right moment she need
not worry-a verdict Of not guilty u
Q dead certainty.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06
CHAPTER VII.
A Send-off for Mr.. Alan,

A Send.off for Mr.. Alan.
But amt It a good thing to think how
there's a guiding hand. child. a guiding
hand?"
Miss Selma Lue.
The stir and hustle on the bluf he.
gan early and rose at times to a tn.
mutt, for ar afternoon tea was a thing
that had seldom come the way OF the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06
Headed Wrong.

Ills admiration OF her Is but a bald
%pretense."
Eyes. I think her chance OF getting
him hangs by a hair"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06
The Greatest.

What makes you think the Jigsbys
are living high?"
"They are going to have turkey for
dinner today"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06

A suspicious woman raises q largo
crop of doubts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06

Garfield Tea purifes the blood. eradi.
Gates rheumatism. govt and other diseases.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-06

Think all you speak, but speak not
all you think.-Delarem.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18

Electricity and the farm

Electricity has received a
very successful introduction
into the rural districts. There
are two districts which furnish
striking examples Of this. One
along the north shore of Lake
Michigan above Chicago, and
another. the district around
San Jose, Cal. Power compan-
les in the Chicago and the San
Jose districts run transmission
lines along the main highways
and the farmers construct pri-
vate lines from their farms to
this line. Sometimes the current
Is used merely for lighting and
driving small machinery, but
some farms have complete cleo
trical equipments for field work,
farm building machinery and
household use.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18
Electric Light Ascendant

The most striking example of
the ascendancy of electric light
ing in newly constructed dis
tricts, whether residence or
business, Is found in Los An
geles and the adjacent portion
of Southern California, where
the number of houses wired for
electricity is very near the 100
per cent mark. The rate for cur
rent in the California district is
practically the same as in Wash
ington, where the record is only
a few per cent less than the 100
mark. This demonstrates that
Washington is one of the pro-
gressive electrical cities.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18
Upto-date Shop Comfort

In the time of the dust and
friction Of hot days 1t is fitting
to draw attention to the elastic
ity and convenience Of electric
ity, for light or power. There is
a concentration of space from
it's use as a source of power, and
as to the lights, there is some
thing that never befouls. In
looking into a little shoe shining
place the other day this was
most beautifully demonstrated,
for there in a basement were
all manner Of devices for mend
ing shoes, cleaning hats and
what not odd jobs-all electrical.
And instead of a stuffy hole un-
derground there were electric
fans, electric lights, electric
power, and electric heat, with
resultant pure air and liveable
conditions for workers and pa
irons alike.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18
Telephones On Increase

The number of telephone sta
tions and the miles of telephone
wires In use In the United States
make a steady yearly increase.
One telephone system alone
gained last year 740,027 sub
scribers. Long distance lines
are being extended. On May Sth
a line was opened which car
ries voices a thousand miles
farther than ever before-from
New York to Denver, a distance
of 2,030 miles. 1t Is expected to
have q line. from New York to
San Francisco within a year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18
SearchIight for Guests

The new Mt. Washington Ho-
tel erected at Breton Woods, N
H., at a cost Of $250,000, is to
have a marvelously complete
electrical installation. One OF
the attractions will be a search
light 30 powerful that it will be
seen for hundreds Of miles. II
will be used evenings to enter
tain the guests by lighting up
the gorges and gulleys Of the
mountain as we'll as bringing
into view the surrounding VII
lages. The inclined railway,
once regarded as a marvel OF
mountain engineering, is to be
changed into an electric line and
Is to be made thoroughly mod
ern in every respect.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18
Electric Irons Many Uses

An electric iron has become q
necessity in every up-to-date
household, trunk, or travelling
bag.
For the home where ironing,
pressing or sewing is done the
electric iron is a comfort and
economy. When it Is used there
is no running to and from a
stove to exchange cold irons for
hot. There is no fire burning
away on the stove heating both
irons and air. The heat is In the
iron where 1t Is needed and only
the iron is heated. II light iron
ing or pressing is to be done the
current is probably needed for
half or two-thirds Of the time
and for the rest Of the time the
Iron may be detached.
The possessor Of an electric
iron does not take her ironing
to the kitchen in the warm sum-
mer days. 1t may be attached to
any electric light socket in the
house or porch, wherever the
shade or breeze invites. In the
winter time she does not keep
up a fire in the kitchen for there
Is no reason why she should not
iron in the coziest place In the
house.
The one who does the family
sewing does not carry her seams
to the kitchen nor an iron from
the stove to the sewing room for
an electric iron is ready in the
sewing room at a minutes no.
tice whenever It Is needed.
II one takes a long journey
or a short journey an cleo
tric iron in the corner Of the
trunk Is ready to press the
clothes when the destination is
reached.
The Washington times., 1911-07-18
Edison's Early Experiment

In order to subject his system
of incandescent electric lighting
to an outdoor test, in 1880,
Thomas A. Edison had erected
at Menlo Park, N. j., a plant
embracing 500 lamps distributed
over an area one mile long and
a half mile wide. His labora-
tory, on a slight eminence, over
looked the whole area. The
lamps provided were Of sixteen
candle power, and were supplied
with current by nine dynamos.
Contrast this with the single
machine Of today capable Of
supplying a quarter of a million
such lamps. A writer Of the
time said: "The lamps were abb
solutely steady, shining with a
mild and serene effulgence
which is exceedingly pleasing to
the eye. The subdivision of cur
rent is complete and economi-
cal, and the entire system of
lights can be turned up or
down, off or on, as easily as one
can regulate the flow of gas"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
contest CASE HUNG UP
Hearing for New Trial Post.
poned Until
May as

Proceedings id the county commits
slonera contest Sn Que superior court
u.der the title of Favor We Murphy
are hung Up until May zg. Attorneys
fof Murphy filed, last night, motion
iof new trial and arguments On the
motion win be held on the 26th. spe,
cisl Judge Brown was called to st.
Paul as a witness ia case before The
United States circ Il cpurt Of ap-
peals.
Ia the superior court yesterdsy y
Judge Brown heid that Favor is en-
tried 70 judgment og custer against
Murphy, who has hela the commis.
gionership for tile Second district by
virtue Of certificate issued by The
county election board The certl6.
te is held not good on eccount o,
Irregularities In several precilcts
Meanwhile slr. Murphy remains
On the board Open cengures Of the
courts decision is heard on the
streets During the past five months
Commissioners O'Neii and Murphy
rave made fne record They have
worried hard under the embarrassing
c, nditions and have paved the way
for reduction OF taxes and ecoBomica al
administration of affairs The plac-
Ing oi the negro Favor back on the
board sets Logan county bach again
70 two years ago When extravaganza
and aiga taxes rules
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
BANK
SUIT MAY
MAKE TEST.
LITIG TIOfl OV R
GUARANTY r u NJ ID MAY
CENTER AT GUTHRIE

Consolidation os ibe many SUBS
20 he brought by lae state 2ankiag
board against state banks refusing
70 pas the one per cent cent a3sess
ment claimed fog the 9ank guaranty
fund s likely 10 De made under the
title Ell tile atate Hanklna Board
against lhe gank oi Indian Territory
% Guthrie 81 IS understood % BE-
the yelieg of ffe 50aFd 80 a1k faat
the ieeai case be made ihe ruling
9as for tbe state III saFge
Judge dastou % taa District court
Hill hear arguments Ga the motion
70 dissolve she temporary .aiaaefloa
against ine state On nne y Ia the
Absence oi Judge illusion lemp0r.
arg inlguct.0n was granted bg e
Sifang acting diatfie Judge ials
restrained taa banking boafd from
taxing charge al the affairs os the
Bank % Indian TeFrnofy The state
board aas represented aefe by ore
III sss members. aH attorney ana al
lufant General II @ Canton The
oank probably yae largest state
bank ig OkiaHoaa tstsstea the psY
Meng oi the assessments On the
gruaaas that Il amounted 10 COATS
cation of profits Sna that lha fund
bad B0s ben used % protect bank
depositoTs bNt bad besn dlsslpased
partly ID tbs coiam8ia Isan4 and
Trust msisaF
Iaa ease Ut The stasa against che
BACK oE indian TergHDsg. therefore
assumes national importance
Whether 81 not all taa casea posal
yie III AK she present SssAe N is saia
are 70 De merged here mas net been
. officially stated but il Is strongly Sc
lleFed that sas Fight will center here
The sgiing of T5 banAs 0n the same
question NJ almost 75 counties VIII.
prove big undertaking L the state
starts ~ fa Il thaI way Ii any
event ibis 2in Ia alt probability he
the guiding ease la Faa Crucial Esaat
en fhF state guaranty Iaw having
been The siTef started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
MEETS FATE At LAST
After Flourishing I8 Years Bob
Lucky Draws 5-Yesr
Prison Sentence

After ilOurishing for eighteen years
Bob Lnckey yesterday encountered 3
sentence OF five years IN the peniten.
tlary, This is tie first time anything
serious has happened to Bob
The conviction was On account 0i
the robbing Of w. r. Farr, Craft
county. Indiana. farmer who vita j.
r. Robinson, another stranger, took
IN the sights one day about Two
months ago In Bo0's place Lou Col
Inns frisked $3.50 from FaTr, who soon
made trouble Ia the fight the money
wss slipped by the woman to Bob and
Bob gave It to Judge" wick, who
hid IL Lou seems never 10 have re.
ctiyed a cent. Judge Wick was run
cut Of town, as has been the custom
In dark-tOwn criminal cases.
Lou, however. did receive elaborate
cautions against telling Bob sent
lunches to her at rne Jail and ON
several OF the papers used In wrap.
ping we're written such cautions as
keep still. mum" Don't talk
The woman and Wick we're given the
illmunity bath and he'd as witnesses.
The search for witnesses covered
Oklahoma and three other states.
Farr was brought in from northern
Indiana, Robinson from Houston,
Texas. and Wick from Wichita In
the superior court yesterday YER
dict Of guilty was secured and the
irry recommended FIVE gears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
SATISFACTORY ALL AROUND
Negro Sentenced to Prison
Under , Rather Unique
Court Proceeding

Tom Butier. a negro from CGyle,
was TODAY sentenced to prison for
two Years after hearing unique sn
me annals of courts In this state
Tie trial was the most nearly inform
al allowable under state law aud But-
leFs sentence Was practically the re
sEit NJ general agreement on his
punishment
Butler ard another negro bad been
iussing" for several weeks and three
weeks ago they had an encounter
Montgomery. the other negro. 1as
badly hurt. bat De is able to be out
now He agreed ia superior court To-
Cas- that Butter should not receive a
very heavy sentence The entire c0l-
0red settlement about COgie vas
resent and the coHr, asked the 0pia.
Ions Of ueaflg all Of them
Buffers plea Of guilty wan accept
ea and he vas given tw0 years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
lBy Associated prsaa.l

JnaFez, May IB--franciseo 4 Ma.
Zero. Ir.. t0gay announced that taa
news from aiegico Jltg regarding
President Diaz oHef u resign vas 50
entirely satisfactory % him that ii
might bs universally proclaimed that
peace throughout Mexico "a Auw an
accomplished fact IadeTo will ae-
eept the offer 70 20 - Mexico Cifv
70 act as chief adylseF to Minister 0f
torelzn Relations De La HaFra. Hho
vii become president ad interim
AZ the date Tor the withdrawal 0s
Diaz has been fxed on June first at
viii NOS he necessary f0r tae tasuF
fectos 10 Institute provisional Dleui-
bsrs 81 the eabinet s0s the integwen.
ing twelve days The faei that Ma-
refD Will sct witig Aiiuister De La
barfa iu the reorganization of tas
government will 8e accepted 4s sut
feieat guarantee of the success VI
the revolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
DISSOLUTION OF COUNTY
IS PROPOSED BY ACTION
Lacking IN Population and Wealth
aad Vol Legally Formed,
lppOnsais Claim

Final hearings Ia the famous Swan
son county case were started in the
supreme court today There is pend
ing an action to dissolve the county,
which vas cut from Comanche, and
Kiowa counties over year ago and
over which there has ben constant
trouble.
The case in the supreme court to-
day Is that Of f. Armstrong and
others against the State, ex rel. J.
A. Fain, and others II Is an appeal
from the district court for Conan
ene county in which an order OF dis
solution was granted Tie case was
advanced three weeks ago on motion
OF +. A. Pain. county attorney for
LOmanche county There Is pend
ing case from Kiowa county. identi.
cal in practically every particular.
Judge Toibert Of Hobart issued an
order Of dissolution The Klowa
county case depends on the Conan.
che county case
The claim Of The opponents OF the
new county II that Il lacks the pop.
iatioH and wealth and that it vas
not legally formed ii affects the
old counties and IT Is claimed the
votes 0i secession we're NOT regular
as to all sections involved.
j M FaIn +. NJ. Key, Of Hobart.
AID sam Massingale, OF Cordell, ap-
peared for The defendants IN error
and the Gddings law firm 0klaho
ma C,ts. appeared f0r the plaintiff.
Swanson county history Is rec
ord Of trouble It's county scat loca-
ton fight has been the fiercest IN
the history Of Oklahoma and several
tragedies ana midnight raids have
been occasioned. The county seat
is now located At Mountain Park.
and Snyder the largest town ID tire
territory, claims II BY virtue Of cleo
ton. The Officers have for year
been divided between the towns
first one aud then the other being
the court house town. AT present
Mountain Park has the title. The
plaintiff ID error In this case IS one
Of the county commissioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
SAYS SANTA FE WILL ENLARGE

That the Santa Fe will construct
machine shops here and enlarge the
local round house to twenty engines
capacity before the end OF the pres.
ent year Is the positive statement
made today BY D. L. Lepley o. ll3
East Cleveland avenue VINO has just
arrived here with hts family from
Arkansas City to take charge Of the
local shops and round house Air
Lepiey has been foreman Of the biz
round house al Arkansas City for
several years He stated that an
appropriation had already been voted
by the road for these improvements
here in the sum Of s35.081 Or $4,000.
sir Lepley declared that the shop
here would be as large Is not larger,
than the Arkansas City shops, which
furnishes employment to 225 per,
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
REOPEN
LOR|MER
INQUIRY
REQUEST MADE OF II. 5.
SENATE IN ILLINOIS SEN.
ATE RESOLUTION
LRT Amcriated 80 }

Springfield lll, May FOLLOW.
ing the committees conclusion yes.
tsrdsy that William I0rimer would
not have been elected to the United
States senate but for bribery and cor.
Fuption. Senator Helm. chairman OF
the senate bribery insesllgating com.
miifse, offered ia the senate today a
resolution requesting that the unlgea
States senate reopen the Lorimer in-
yestlgati0H,
Following Helms action. Senator
Barr offered an amendment stipHlat
Ing that L.orimefs election wou.a
not have occurred had senators voted
I'll accordance with t-se result of the
primary election in uaiea e1SeaatorE
Hopkins received the highest yote
The resolution calling ior the re-
opening 81 the Lorimer invetiga-
ton vas ad0yed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
WEST FEARS FOR SUPPLY
supfetne Court Decision Will Take
All OF oklshomas Gas

Attorney General West believes the
United States supreme courts deci-
son. knocking out the Oklahoma laB
to keep natural gas Ia the state. Will
result ID the exhaustion of the gas
supply within little more than two
years.
West also believes. and he told the
the state board Of equalization so
Tuesday, that the interstate gas pipe
Ines are worth nov just about three
times az much as before the court de-
~ sion
nh be Kansas Natural Gas company.
sn iliastration. which mas lines from
the Copan field to Wichita and KaBs-
as CITY, IL rapidly exhaustiBg its field
ii IL said Tnis company Is not re.
stTicted by the state law limiting the
pressure permitted 70 be taken from
the we'll, but turns the whole force
Of the wells into It's pipe. subsequent
ly using d great deaf more gas than
do the state companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
RICH NEW YORK BOY BECOMES
RICHER BY ACQUIRING SECOND
FATHER AND SECOND MOTHER

la8 iatAer sA8 saeE#lose ais anels.
Bus iha e NOT all When he
fefs pr~ns sfsBmelnsr was ass
aHnt fcr agfk So Ia ~as DTS.
sterling PosteT wife 81 hef bg0fa.
r Mrs s&ersag Pu.gGeg ag Bliss
kfael Cook D SAN Ef8age9 was a
res9n ling belle @aoM raaa Boris o1
Russia declared @as ihe Wos ee2A-
g aDmha n fAe aDl aaa fson
hose slsBpee ss naa4ast h.s 1igu
nhss afsHk eh#aifaAH4
Web this fouum s.#Eef IA ia@ 9t
this b8Y Rarsnl ssepus0saef alyuEr
Ell St@Mlng Ftps'l #nH af@r Warri
ga 'he ey 9ntle RHss Alnbler
CmgaB Therefore. ire t1Enes airs
pasfleg weng gtep aishaE aid bs
came the oog aant
This strange miaaM bias caused
sesea neopis % MARRY SIX times and
resulted in three 5H0yces VA.
WoEth Pierce cutters as reW char
sfiet "a tAls lie drama of marriage
and divorce aisa sseEssng sx4tssy
drops anay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS PARADE



Little Rock. May fs~The greet
parade Of Confederate veterans. over
lo.094 marchers IN line. aud g.eaed
BY crowds estimated At l25N98 la
number was The feature 0f today
program OF the confederate reunion
Tonight the confederate BALL will De
given.
The following gtiiceg we're re-
elected
commandeFin General Geo.
VI. Gordon Memphis. Tenn
Department CoBmandefs Army
Di northern Virginia. Lieutenant Cen
eFal Irvine Walker. Charleston. S G
Army oi Tennessee, Lie4enaEt Cen
eral BenHei, ~ Young louisville.
Ks
TFans-Msasslgpl department leu
tenant General x 81 van Zandt
Worth. Tex
The veteran paf 'hesF stamp 81
approval On lhe .elegran vent earlier
to President TAFT rs response Ia SIS
greeting to tbe gathering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
WAS BATTLING MYSTERY TO
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, POLICE
Confessed Slayer Was a Hack.
man and His Victim Was
Probably a Patron
6pa,.ial 10 Daily Leader.


Bloomington. a. May iS-On Dis
deatbbed At Wichita Falls. Texas, TO
day q man giving bis name og j Nj.
Lee. alias J. W Dickett confessed
that be was fugitive having muir
dered man in Bloomington twenty
years ago The murder had been
battling one 70 the police department
and the messages received from the
South conveying the confession was
received with interest
In November 1891. Fred Gray aud
John Pearson. then residents o.
Bloomington. ehGe out hunting east
of tae city, found the dead boay of
man. Although well dressed. there
was little Of an Identifying character
left upon the body. but the clothes
indicated that he was from W Louis.
Lee, who confessed 70 having XII.
ed him. aas Al that time haekman
and his Victim Ras probably patron
Lee, at the time Of the murder, was
accused Of having Aaulsd the dead
body Of the man 70 the corn aeld bat
tiis c0uM not 1e proven. neither
could II be proven thar he Was the
slayer.
The man Rad bullet wound 10
bis head No one appeared to claim
tie body ard tae fcmalns were
bUried III the p0tters aeia There
were never any subsequent develop
nents until the confession received
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
fBy Leased wiFa.)

New York. Nay is Mile Emma
Trentlni. whom Nellie Melba called
Oscar HammeTstein little devil ei
opera, limpea up the gangplank "a
the Kaiser Wilhelm III today, A.
tired like the gentleman IN the nuTs-
ery rhyme who had one slipper OF
and nne slipper on. diidIe diddle-
dumping. my son John.
0ne nt mRm Eeaies feet was dis-
cerned hy tfas alert ship leNs re-
porter 10 be shod IN a regulation
high black boot and the other was
ireased lii d soft red slipper The
-rg.e H@z 1sse1 III Aa1y hil1.l.5l
The reason for this is that a
ehiropodlst let hts hand slip ia he
course 0t recent operation On a
corn aud an abscess followed that
almost brought on blood poisoning
sThe serrf reble doctasr said be
might have 10 cut my leg OFF ex-
plasneA mam-selle My despair
was profound. But / toI dhiu no.
MOI while ! llxe shall be 40 such q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

New Yerk. May n Even Aoggh
be s. the son of wealthy parents
Mastes Guernsey c0fffA formerly
of Aaw forA aai nnu of Bogtoa. Is
eiea III mere msys 1aan aue
He has t#o mDgaers ard tMp fatA.
efa ana he dld aos sfgeaf ang ihs
aogse ior a.s oaa Circumstance when
he sailed tais mgrnins NJ et}ag aR
best IN can als 0an fH@hes Eaa-
AsHe stp 81 fawasg hes a8Hey-
moon
Young Guernsey -unans eai
smnt Aee married NaiaoFth P9e#ee of
Boston last Tuesday a week ago.
thereby getting the youugsier aeR
father
A week later his father Guernsey
tarran tae elder married Mrs Elsie
P0ssisy currsg ia Paris hence sbe
boy acquired whAs might be termed
ssepmo.hsf This ne9 siepm0sBef
Wes spFmefiy the boy slat hY naF-
rl4ee. sae having 9eea the wgsa 81
Ross An.bleg CuTFan. brother & hs