davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

all the lovely gifts and graces for her
Maidens-has fine lines and speaks
them as Ceres herself might have.
Worlds Need, graceful and soft
voiced, asks suceor for the weak and
struggling Worlds Desire. as right
and clear-eyed and strong a young god
dess as ever helped mortal win his
DAY is one OF the first with her great
gift. She leads the dear procession and
speaks her part in clear, ringing
rhythm.
Fair Heritage brings her health and
grace and strength to endow the Maid
ems. Winter in silken grays hes a love
ly part with all the beautiful gifts of
promise and ripening and holding that
nature reposeS in the frost months
Spring, in green silken tunic. comes
laughing, 1eaping in with music-a
joyous girl with lovely dance. play-
ing with her wreath. After her dance
she leads her gifts one by one before
the Maidens and the World Mother.
Comes ChildS Gayety-"Joy.s mes
senger am" And then Diligence pity
and Obedience. Fairy-Lore tells of the
land where dreams come true and
all that shall be, is" Nature describes
the beauty of the living world-the
peace of quiet woods, the little starry
splendor and the terror of the sea. the
majesty of mountains, and the tiny
things that live within the hollows of
the rocks"
Summer rose herself in a soft.
slow graceful dance with roses-tvni-
flies the days of her season and then
leads in her gifts.
Summer takes them by the hand one
by one, and forth they step with grace
and sturdy generous giving of their
best-Experience. Science. Religion:
Clear Seeing, Quietness; Enthusiasm.
"a feryent soul, quick to perceive great
issues, strong to condemn the wrong.
but stronger still to love and serve
and help the good and true;;' Laugh
ter. iris rainbow ribbons on her shout
ders. tinkling bells, trips an unfor-
getable measure of gayety and sun
shine-"anger and fear. revenge, dis
trust and doubt, fly when I come. for
Laughter cures most ills
Brotherly Kindness-"ti bond of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
'@Tbe Maiden Comes
To Her KinSdom'
Unique outof
Play With Lovely Dancing Music

Shimmering lights mid rustline
branches; overhead the starry sky;
cool breezes whispering and, 500 peo-
pie in the quiet shadow; changing
lights and airy movement, dainty maids
in simple gowns, fairy music, graceful
dancing, soft, clear voices, and rhyth-
mic lines of world-old wisdom told
with understanding and youthful fer
vor. Such was the setting for the
beautiful masque, or play, The Maid
en- comes to her kingdom" written by
Miss Slater. one of the principals of
the FL Paso School for Girls. for the
graduating exercises of the seniors,
and on Monday evening produced with
idyllic charm by nearly 40 of the pu-
pills of the school
The graduates were Miss Leona Anna
Walker of Dening, n. NJ, and Miss
Meta Frances -Ormsbee Of Ell Paso.
Ormsbee president of the board of di-
rectors of the school, following the lit
tie play. The masque was given on
the lawn in front of the school build
ings, and the flowers and trees and
electric lights made a charming stage
setting
The masque is written in the style
Of the old morality play" Everyman.
and was played as simply. The grad,
uateS-the maidenS OF the tltle-are
brought face to face with the greas
gifts and beauties and strongholds of
the perfect kingdom they may have
for the asking.
The play is in blank verse or rhyth-
mical prose, and the lines are lines
of dignity, beauty and truth Nearly
every girl in the school took part and
all entered into the spirit of the play
with a bright, sweet seriousness that
made the tears spring to ones eyes.
A lovely maid speaks a prolog and
then come the little bits of girls, sing
ing and twining in a happy dance
and chant telling of all the lovely, love-
ly young things, of the peep of day, of
birds on the bough, singing streams
little flow ers, lambkins and all the
happy hours and days they knew Of
A child asks the Wise World Mother
to let the Maidens see how happy, hap
by the world can BE-
The World Mother-who centers the
play and holds it together. calling forth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
GAS CO.


sympathy, richly stored minds and pa
tient service. and Of the pupils. our
own quick, eager. happy. strong, west
ern girls ready to prove all things
good.
Those participating were:
The Wise World Mother, Mrs. Fran
els S. HollingtOn-
Worlds Need. Lucille Duffy.
Worlds Desire, Elizabeth Stevens.
Children: Alice Brown, Lydia Hap
per, Conception Goldner. Laura Latta,
Helen Stewart, Consuelo Weber, Nan
cy Williams, Margaret Woodside.
Fair Heritage, Shirley Eaton
Winter, Maggie Davis.
Spring, Margaret Richardson
Teachers: Fairy Lore, Elsie Reese
Nature. Hilda Sauer.
Gifts: Gayety, Clara Hawkins; Dill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

happy homes, where each counts not
himself"-Truth Trial. Sorrow, Sym
pathy-''From sorrow l have learned
how joy can be,"-Hope, her eyes
grown clear through tears"-an come
with their gifts, and yet World Moth
er cannot let her Maide.s go, for there
are lacking the two greatest gifts OF
all
Love, a white robed figure of kind
ly ministry, seems to glow with rad
lance as she enters; children strew her
path with flowers; the Maidens await
her with shining faces. Hand in hand
with Love comes Service, both to-
gether, each without the other moth
ing worth. Arms entwined, Love with
velvety voice announces their complete
and perfect gift-Love and Service
With sweet fervor, she tells of her
constancy, that began before the be-
ginning, and waivers not. even into the
presence of the Most Hight bring
no gift: 1 am the gift of God-I will
go with them always" And leading
Service to the Maidens, Love warns
them that Love is ashes without Ser
rice but Service through Love is EN-
dowed with strength that saves the
whole round world" As Love tells her
gift. Service, of clear cut cameo face
and brave straight figure. clothed in
Roman costume of tan and silver
stands firm and ready-a lovely tab
leau-
Autumn now. brings her garnered
sheaf. and as the Maidens give their
pledge of acceptance. the gifts and
Teachers surround the Wise World
Mother and intone the epilog-
Through Love to Light, o wonder
full the way that leads through dark
ness to the perfect Day"
Introduced with the third movement
(minuet) of Beethoven's joyous Eighth
symphony. the incidental music in
cluded HandeTs Largo various Wag-
merriam motifs Grieg's Spring, several
Merdelssohn numbers. Abt's Elfin Vale,
WaIdteufel waltzes. motifs Of Beetho-
ven symphonies, Chopin preludes, and
much improvised accompaniment by
Mr.. Sievers. who has assisted Miss Ia
fel, associate principal Miss Ruth Da-
Wis. director Of physical training. Mrs
HoIiington. voice culture teacher. and
others of the faculty in preparing the
girls for the play. Miss Davis took
the part Of Laughter. a spirited dance
which had been assigned to Reba Ell
lott but Illness prevented her coming
A most unusual interesting, sugges-
tive commencement program II was
showing the work and the fine spirit
of the school. what the school stands
for and how far it succeeds The work
OF preparation for the masque was
only the ordinary work done by the
teachers in physical training and voice
culture. The quiet. the happy serious
ness, the reliability Of each girl in
her part, the understanding of their
parts, the sincerity, the intelligence,
reflect much credit upon the first years
work-of the teachers, women of wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
PARTIES.

; 3 : = . . : $500 :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
> - 3 = = = + = =
WoMEN,s ORGANIZATIONS.


The Daughters of the Confederacy
afternoon at o'clock at Trinity NJ. E.
church. Crosses OF honor will be con-
ferred upon veterans and good must
cal program will be rendered under
the direction of Mrs. w L. Brown and
Mrs. A. R. Barlow.
Flower Mission Day will be fit
tingly celebrated by the local w. C. T.
u on June 9. The following program
will be rendered at the central rooms
Of the Y. W. C. A:
Music
Scripture reading, Mrs. S. S. Taylor
Prayer, Mrs. NJ. l. Golden.
Response to roll call from text cards
What the flower mission should
mean to all" Mrs. F. A. Roblee-
Song. Mrs. Mingus-
Poem, Jennie Cassidy" Mrs. ]. H.
Potter.
Responsive reading on flower mis-
sion work.
Story of Jennie Cassidy. Mrs. W.
Davis
Duet Mrs. Emma chaffee and Mrs
Kittie Weeks
Reading. Mrs. ]. E. Grubbs.
Selections. Frances Willard and the
lamp lighter Miss Anna Franklin
"a ministry of blossoms" Mrs. J. T.
Roe.
Flower mission report
Singing, 'Blest be the Tie"
The Degree of Honor will enjoy a
social Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. H G. Buchoz, 712 North yir-
ginia street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

gence. May Kranzthor: Pity. Mary
Bryan; Obedience. Ruth Schwartz;
Summer. Mary Nations.
Teachers: Experience. Genevieve
Collins; Science, Rose Adams; Re-
ligion. Emily Ormsbee.
Gifts: Clear Seeing. Divine Cour-
chesne; Quietness. Katherine Bratt-
strom; Enthusiasm, Jeanette Richard
son; Laughter, Miss Ruth Davis; Broth
erly Kindness, Sara Jarrett; Truth.
Holland sharpe; Trial. Henrietta Cour-
chesne; Sympathy. Eileen Thompson:
Hope, Dorothy Lakeland
Love, Rosa1ie Behr.
Service, Mary White.
Autumn. Miss Melita Inez TafsI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
!. I. ~***.* = I"

Little Miss Dorcas Payne daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Payne, very
pleasantly entertained a number of
her friends Monday evening al a neigh
borhood party complimentary to Buell.
Hamnett. who soon leaves for Califor-
MIA. The house was attractively dec
grated for the occasion with cut flow
ers. The evening was spent in dancing,
after which refreshments were served
Those enjoying the affair were: Alice
Myles. Alice Robertson, Edith Robert
son. Jennie Mae Davis, Beatrice Stiles.
Nellie Mae Bowen. Madelein Stafford,
Buell. Hammett Guy Hammett, VIII
liam Race. David Hughes, William
Hughes, David Robertson. Roy Reeves
and Jesse Payne.
Saturday night the Texas Tau Alpha
chapter Of the Omega Epsilon Kappa,
held its regular semi-monthly meeting.
Several members who have been off at
school were welcomed back. During
the business portion of the meeting
final arrangements were made for a
hay ride and dance to be given next
Friday night, and the preliminary ar
engagements were made for the fifth
annual banquet in the middle Of Au-
gust. After the business session, time
was used in putting through" five
pledged men, and they were allowed TO
drink freely OF the sweets of life"
After the official Initiation, the new
members-Robert Mullen, Frank Rob-
erts, Leroy Pickens, Lee Evans and
Tommy Caurcbesne-were duly ban
quoted at the Imperial cafe. With the
addition OF the five members, Fhe
number of regular members in FL Paso
at present Is swelied TO 81
The entertainment given Saturday
evening at the Elks' home by Mrs B.
f. Hammett in honor Of the children
of the EIks was one OF 1.-The most in
teresting events OF the season.
This was the fourth annual party
given by Mrs. Hammett, and each year
in the past II has been one Of the most
delightful entertainments that has
glad1ened the hearts of Ell Paso chill
dreu-
over 900 young people from 6 to 16
years were in attendance, and no hap
pier crowd Of young people ever as
sembled under one. roof in FL Paso-
The entertainment began in the west
court. where Mrs. Ledbetter. OF New
York. delighted the children with her
quaint recitations in negro dialect,
after which they gathered in the big
room upstairs for the dancing.
The grand march was led by Miss
Blanche Davis and Randell Kilburn.
and to orchestral music, the half grown
BOYS and girls and the children danced
and romped
A long table was set in the east
court where the children were served
with an abundance of delicious ices
and sweets. Running through the CEN
ter of the table and placed at inter-
walls were bouquets of vari-colored
sweet peas, which lent an added charm
Before going home to bed ana
dreams Of joyous good times, each
guest was presented with box Of
candy by Mrs. Guy Hammett- The box
IS were artistically decorated in pur-
pie, the color Of the Elkss 4rs- Ham
nett was ably assisted by wives and
daughters of the Elks, and the Eiks
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

These hot days you always find a
crowd around the fountain in the Pot
ter Confectionery Shop, because it is
always cool and pleasant there. This
shop serves only the highest quality Of
Ice cream and cold drinks, and being
the most attractive shop in FL Paso and
so centrally located it is naturally the
most popular place in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
WELCOME NEWS FOR Ell PAsO
WOMEN

After much solicitation from our Gus
torers we have decided to offer for
sale at retail the same high grade
toilet articles that We use in our work
These are put up from our own special
formulas and the Elite" brand which
they bear is sufficient guarantee Elite
Pariors. ZIG Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
COUNTRY CLUB.
%+4+++++a+4++*+

/rhe Sunday afternoon concert at the
country club was largely attended and
more than go guests were entertained
at dinner at the club house Sunday
evening. These concerts are proving
very popular and will probably be a
permanent feature of the clubs en-
tertainment during the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Mrs. Sutherland graciously rendered
Tor the closing social event of the
school year. When the young people
arrived in a special car shortly before
q, a luncheon was served outofdoors,
and games were started. Then dane
ing began, and the boys and girls
enjoyed themselves hugely in the spa
c1ous rooms. During an intermission
refreshments were served, and Glass
Day exercises arranged by the grad
yates, the pupils and teachers, created
much merriment with their gentle rail-
Iery and clever jokes. Then dancing
was resumed until the car left for
the city at IL o'clock Among those
enjoying Mr.. and Mrs Sutherland's
hospitality We're: Mrs G. F. Walker.
of Dening; Miss Ora w L. Slater, Miss
olga Tafel Mesdames Richardson.
Townsend, Butler and Hollington; Miss
Ruth Davis. Miss Me1ita Tafel. Miss
Huggett. Miss Mack, Miss Pool. Miss
Niehol; H D. Slater. Capt. Van Sur
Dam, F. z. Nelson, 7. g. Turner. d
keenan,, c. Baldwin, D. c. Jones. W.
Jenkins; the Misses Rose Adams.
Rosalie Behr. Genevieve Collins, Hem
rietta Courchesne. Divine Courchesne.
Blanche Davis, Maggie Davis, Lucille
Duffy, Shirley Eaton, Reba Elliott.
Sara Jarrett. Dorothy Lakeland. Mary
Nations, Emile Ormsbee, Meta Orms-
bee, Marie Rich Jeanette Richardson,
Margaret Richardson, Hilda Sauer.
Holland Sharpe, Elizabeth Stevens.
Eileen Thompson, Leona Walker, Alice
Brown, Frances Brown, Mary Bryan,
Clara Hawkins, May Kranzthor. Ruth
Schwartz, Conception Goldner; Messrs.
Robert Mullin. Henry Goggin, Frank
F'rfckleton, Morgan Millican, Willie
Reed. Ray Kilburn, Jesse Payne, Hop
pie, Walter Bateman, Hawkins, Swear
fngen, George Easter, Ernest Myles.
Leroy Pickensss Dick Mediation, I
Berrien, Buell. Hammett, Norman Nor
rison. Harvey Wilcox. Henry Collins,
Morris Cushman, Fariss Kimbell. Tom
Courchesne, Gardiner Hawkins, Will
frid Kranzthor, Erwin Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco l. Madero, jr.,
very delightfully."- entertained the
nurses of FL Paso at a dance on Mon
day evening at the Elks club. About
30 nurses were present, and the affair
was given, as a token Of appreciation
for services rendered the wounded
during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

The usual delightful weekend dance
was given at the Country club on Sat
urday evening. Many town people and
their guests, and also a number of
the visiting officers were in attend
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

This is typical Gas Stove weather. Order
your Gas Stove now--don't wait till the summer
is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

The Ell Paso School for Girls gave q
delightful dance last evening in honor
of the graduating class al the beaut-
fun new home of Mrs. S H sutherland.
in Government Hill which Mr.. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-09
EXCLUSIVENESS IS NO
BAR TO THE Police
HABITAT or BACHELORS QUAR-
TIERS lNVADED-TUREE GALL
IONS AND FIVE MEN.


Extra precautions had been taken
against the unexpected arrival of the
police az the bnchelor quarters located
on the second floor of the Tulsa thea.
ter building on South Main Tho hab-
itet Of II. A. Hardy at tho said nd-
dress was visited yesterday afternoon
about 2'4j O'Clock by Chief Of Police
Newblock, followed by a detail of )f-
lieer. and the entire assombloge
placed under arrest Five men, In
cludlng the alleged proprietor of the
place. were taken to police headquart-
er5 and released on bond. Tho said
TO be proprietor II. A. Hardy was
charged with selling liquor. while the
others. a. II. Hickerson 70. NJ, Smith,
T. Q, Mccullough and l.. NJ Wilkin-
son, were each held on A charge Of
lettering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-09
Liberation ARMY
HAS BEEN BEATEN
IN HAMLET OF ADOBr HOUSES n
BRINGS OWN DEFENr
BERTHOLD IN A race
Declares American Government Is Ny'
rInucpl--"Wo viii Dlr NJ
MARTYRS lic Nn1S.

8g Associated prnas
Mruull Mos. March S-W'fhout
firing Of , hostile gun tho Army ot
Liberation. which has 20 have ostpb-
lshei D s5rolisuc Republic ia Lower
California with this little hamlet II
adobe houses AS the capital, Inns boon
helten II nnupmplssed lrs own doc.
tnpt
when the fedornls come thore IA
probable thcy Will find nobody 20
fight I'm the face Of the cu'mv held
% bereldy % attack the town lt any
hour a handful Of iusurrccios slill
maintaining thertlc pits, voted lack
of confidence IN Generals Leyzl and
Bcrthold,
John X. Turner the writer said to
he 'lose 10 the revolutionary iaunm In
Los Angeles. declared them both out
laws" md asserted that their inunto
would withdraw all support ii they
lii not phey mandates and step down.
In spite or this Leyzl nud Berthold
remained defiant
Incidentally Turner wos informed
by the United states army officers
that he could not make American ter
rItory his headquarters while acting as
adviser 10 the rebels Capt. BlhpclC
Of company "C' OF Third Cavalry him
self Informed Turner he could not
cross the line Turner protested and
said that tho military authorities
could not deny privileges 10 cross the
boundary He said me would appeal 20
Washington
Harossed by tho srdit,on Of his
troops Berthold gave way to vloIont
rage when he learned OF the move
meut of the American forces
we viii fire on them II thoy dare
cross the boundary md then we viii
DE az martyrs to tho sacred cause of
liberty" he declared The Washiug-
Ton government is as tyrlnuical as that
~ Diaa We are fighting capitalism
everywhere and it viii cost the lfe
II few servants Of American de-
spotism. the moment they step or this
territory"
only between thirty and fortv mon
In the camp are armed The balance
are expected 20 desert tonight 70 join
Midero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-09
NORRIS -SCHRECK BOUT
Goes To OKLA. CITY
ONE STONE MAKES ANNOUNCE
MIlNT-rIIlNKS FIGHT MIGHT
BE STOPPED an SAPULPA.

Special to the World
Sapulpa, Okla March S.-After
dickerlng for nearly a week with
oklahoma city parties. Billy Stone,
eX-manager Of Carl Morris, who is 70
promote the Morrls-shreck fight,
March 2s. announced today that the
fight would be staged In oklahoma
city.
This announcement Is sad blow
TO the fans of this city who had
hoped from the start that this big
fight would take place here. stone
gave ns his reasons that he was
afraid that the fight would be stop
ped here by the opposing factions.
but this cannot be taken seriously
as the other promoters here have
rellnquished any claim for this fight.
II WAS announced from the Morris
training quarters this afternoon, that
after tomrrow, Morris would do his
training behind closed doors and that
no ono would be admitted to see the
big fellow work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-09
HENRY WAS TOO ROUGH.
~ Mr-. Armstrong Tires Of Tactics Of
"lIOpc" ana Asks Divorce.


Annie Armstrong yesterday fiied
suit for a divorce from Henry O..
Armstrong They were married In
Oak Ridge. Ill.,. October 10, 1879.
The grounds set up IN the petition
for divorce are cruelty The plain
tlff states that after living three short
years IN bllssful happiness, defend
ant changed temper and would Fly
into a rage over nothing; would strike
her, ana that On several different oc-
casiona did use her face for a punch
ing bag etc.
The Arm strongs moved 20 Oklaho-
ma from Illinois in the year Of 1910,
and are now residents OF this county.
The husband On reaching oklahoma
perhaps decided that there was no
reason that he shouldn't be touted as
a hope" Cnd IS alleged to have
stated training on Mrs. Armstrong
until She could stand It no longer.
Wherefore plaintiff asks for an abso-
lutte divorce from the defendant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-09
verdict Returned
IN THE BALDWIN Case E.
JURY'S OPINION ADVERSE TO
CLAIMANT IN PART or
BALDHIN'S ESTATE

by Associated Press
Los Angeles. Calf, March S--Tho
jury in the case Of Beatrice and
l1uIga Baldwin aud Turnbul. the
17-year-old glrl seeking SlO0O.OOO Of
the Btl00O.0O0 estate OF Lucky
Baldwin. today under instruction
from the court. reached a verdict
adverse 20 the claimant,
Eight days ago argument FOR and
against instructlug the jury to re-
turn a verdict against the plain, and
a few moments before noon recess
today. Attorney Jarrett McNernoy of
San Frauclsco concluded for the re-
spondent. Only momant ensued
before the Judge announced his de-
cislon. The attorney for the con-
testant noted an exception 20 the in
structed verdict and answered that
they would take an appeal.
The suit 20 break the win has
been on trial since the first week Of
October
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-09
CITY PRISONERS Take
UP WORK ON Streets
ANOTHER SIGN OF SPRING Az
FORDED TULSANS-'TIIiGY
ESTABLISH A RECORD.

A cleaning was made yesterday with
a forca " six men under tho direction
Of Jalor w. II. Dixon, and a record
established IN the street cleaning de-
partment with this small number
VI men working on tho city streets
10 pay their fines. trirty-thrco blocks
wero cleaned This would equal al
most three miles Of paving. and ls
ono VI the largest days work, cou-
sIierulg the number OF men working.
yet accomplished In single day
Tho city JAIN Is IN better condition
from the board Of health standpoint.
than It has been for many a month.
Every cell In tho city boslile was
given a thorough renovation yester-
day I'm order TO prevent disease, the
moIosura has been fumlgntc1 with dis
mfoctant furnished by tho board OF
health.
A new system Of feeding the prls-
ouers was lnaugurated few weeks
ngo, and at less expense than under
former methods tho prisoners arc
being fed v'trols fit for the most fus.
a r,rst s,r.,t r.s,,nra,t whoroh,,
rosls or, soryod ~ tho nr,sonor, ~
a., annr,vlr,,o COS, ~ ,ho ol,. ~
II o,nts yybo, uc,is ,yoro ,ron,rod
ot an, ,u Lv o,rns,,osa n, ,gos s,,.
mod that ,o,b r.,I cost tho c,,y 4,
svca.s NJ "a cnptg Thls eiyos s,y.
Inc NJ Il r.rts f,r ,.cb no,i sorycd
,rd m,l,es a sov,ne M uony doliors
month I'm tb, .vn,nso NJ maintain.
,pg h, n,riao j.ngr,r,,,