davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Edgar Leighton, of the Off Shore
Lumber Co., Seattle, was a business
visitor in town Tuesday.
For Bargains in Hats and KID
bons go to Mrs. Loyal B. Larson
Millinery Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baker wen
to Seattle last Saturday for few
days visit with Mrs. Bakers daugh
ter, Miss Alice Blancett.
Alfred Coffelt went to Bay View
Saturday to visit his parents for
few days. He returned home Tues
day in his launch @. I.
The old city council finished uE
it's work Tuesday evening and the
new members took the oath of office
and assumed their duties.
If you are looking for nicely
furnished and we'll ventilated room
you can find it at the Maple House
Louis Murray, Leslie Anderso r.
and Clarence Irwin are enjoying
camp life for few days while hunt
ing and trapping on Brush island
Leslie Douglas has been serving as
night Waterman at the cannery this
week in place of James Burke, who
has been visiting friends in Belling-
ham.
Cleaning up sale on Hats; to be
sold at less than half price; don't
miss the chance to secure a bargain.
Todd & Hicks.
The tug Monitor, formerly the
wellknown steamer Lydia Thompson,
cleared from here Monday for Van
couver with scow load of 100000
brick in tow.
Bert Chalmers, of West Sound,
and Karl 1emplin, of East Sound,
were Friday Harbor visitors Monday.
They came over in Mr.. Chalmers
launch Orcas.
Call and see my line of trimmed
hats that l am selling at less than
half price. Mrs. Loyal B. Larson.
The new owners of the lumber
mill and electric light plant hope to
have both ready for operation the
latter part of this month. perhaps
by the 23rd inst.
The revenue cutter Arcata was in
port tuesday. She is now in com.
mand of Lieutenant Alexander
Lieut.. Hall having been transferred
to another station.
Misses Mary and Maude Fleming
of Seattle, returned to their home
Wednesday after a few days visi
at the home of their father, james
M. Fleming, at Kanaka bay.
Suit Cases, Hand Bags ant
Trunks at Fowle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Claghorn en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
Messrs. R. E. Morris and E. Ed Allen
They very much relished some wilG
geese that Mr.. Claghorn shot Will,
hunting on Yellow island.
The steamer Islander, which is t
take the place Of the Burton on tn
Bellinghim- Anacortes mail route
via island points. went to Bellinghan
Sunday for inspection, which wa
delayed until Wednesday. 1t is ex
pected that she will be ION the run
today.
The big steam schooner Hornet
lumber laden from Mukilteo to Sal
Pedro, called in here Tuesday t
take on 81, 100 worth Of shingles TO
the California market. She too
the shingles on board in four hour
and left for her destination in tn
afternoon.
! If you are looking for a bargain
in hats we are selling them so cent
up to $500, which is less than hal
price. Todd & Hicks.
One of the legislative reapprotion
ment plans, which seems to hav,
originated in Tacoma, proposes t,
leave several Of the smaller counties
including San Juan, without an
representative in the lower house
It hardly seems conceivable tina
, such manifest injustice can b
! countenanced by many Of the legisls
tors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Any person knowing the ad.
oress OF Mr.. Lorenz Behre will
please notify Mrs. Dora Fischer
l loo6 9th Ave. South, Seattle
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

=. I'd Allen went to Bellingham
wednesday to purchase lumber and
otner building material for his new
mouse, the foundation for which has
already been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
Bridal Procession
is Lead by Girl

A bridal procession, without the usu.
al accompanying music, and one that,
while it sought a matrimonial end.
was nevertheless one for strictly busi-
ness purposes, was led thru the streets
of the city Wednesday afternoon by
girl. The duty fell upon the miss
not because Of any preference for It.
but because it was "up to her" to do 1t.
1t came about in this way:
Clerk of Courts F. NJ. Haradon was
out Of the city. at Colfax taking a va
cation. Tuesday his deputy, 8. H.
Reilly. was ordered home and TO bed
by his doctor. This left the office In
charge of Miss Olivia Tweed. the stem
ographer All went we'll until the fol-
lowing morning. when no less than
three different couples applied for mar
riage licenses Miss Tweed was able
to perform the routine duties neces-
sary to this Formally, but when It
came to taking the sworn oath Of the
witnesses she was Cup against It." Not
being deputized she had no authority
to do SO. The clerk was out Of the
city. the deputy was sick In bed. and
the licenses were wanted badly and at
once
There was but one thing to do-take
the six principals. their witnesses. and
the big book in which the oath Is taken,
10 the deputy's home. 401 West Linn
street, where the affidavits could be
taken. That was the reason the pro-
cession was made necessary. The
Line of march was Giagonally across
the court house square. west on Church
street to Fourth street. and thence
south to Linn street. The procession
formed in the following order: Miss
Tweed. accompanied by Charles j.
Jarvis. witness for first couple. in the
lead. Jarvis carrying the book.
First coupleMr. Henry Nalfeld and
Miss Julia ogg. both Of Melbourne.
Second couple-Mr. Corney Johnson
and Miss Nettie N. Olson, principals,
both Of Dunbar. accompanied by A. w.
Bryngeison. witness, OF near Dunbar.
Third couple-Mr. Harry Readout
ana Miss Tena Koch. OF near this city.
principals. accompanied by Anens
Koch. witness.
Reaching the Reilly home the Wit
nessez. one by one. took the oath and
signed the book by Reilly's bedside.
where his signature was affixed.
Returning the second couple in the
procession summoned justice and
were married under the large palm
in the clerks office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

mess, there viii be no embarrassment
Of finances.
I believe in equal rates to all water
consumers
I believe sanitary sewers should be
extended.
believe the city. at public expense,
should repair the brick paved streets
without expel Sc to the property own.
ers.
I am in favor OF concrete for new
paving in this city, because other cities
have tried it thoroughly and find It
cheap and durable.
would do all I could to bring about
about reduced rates for electric lights,
power and gas. and IL my experience
with machinery and factory manage
nent would be Of any value to the city
In operating its mechanical plants or
in improving its mechanical equip
ment, would be pleased to give the
city the benefit, as I have never held
public office before, and believe every
citizen owes the public some service
when hi, fellow citizens call Tor IL.
1t would be the pride of my life to
make good in position OF such public
trust and would give the best there
Is In me-
II these principles meet your APPROX.
al will appreciate your support and
will endeavor to serve the pubic to the
bes. OF my a6s fly II elected.
z LN6E1R NUkxAlGA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
hit IN THE HEAD
Flowers Prices on the Necessities Of
Life. Hits Competition Hard-See
How Much Ycu Can Save.

We have just received $500 worth OF
garden and flower seeds az Flower 5
meat market and grocery. which "e
car save YOU 30 cents on the dollar, AL
packages TWO for cents VIII sell four
for cents. All packages 5 cents will
sell Two FOR cents.
Here are few prices OF meats ard
groceries which We can save YOU %
cents on the dollar:
Cameo aour-s1s0 N five sack
lots
~sp.s. SIX. aour-st..o in I'VE sack
lots.
Po,atoes-.5 cents in ave buzae- lots
-Apples-50 cents per peek.
Large juicy ora- ges-Two dozen 60.
35 cents.
Ba.anas-oo cents re- dozen
Fancy cookies, 20 cer-s per pound.
Coffee, No. grade-F.ve pounds for
81.
onio1s e5 cents per bushel.
Three pounds -..nce meat. % cents.
Three quarts k-aut, IS cents.
Four pa ckages corn fakes, % cents.
Three quarts cranbe--ies. % cents.
Two pounds pork chops, IS cents.
TWO pounds pork chunk 25 cents.
Two pounds pork side. . cents.
Ter pound pail lard. sl.10.
Five pound pail lard. 60 cents.
Three pound pail lard. % cents
Two pounds bulk lard. 25 cents
FLOWERS MEAT AND GROCERY.
Phone 81. IS and 30 North Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lester Williams For Councilman

To the Voters: In announcing that
would be candidate for councilman
at the primary, Monday. March 10.
will state frankly that it was at the
urgent request OF many friends and,
also, because majority Of the answers
In the straw vote that was taken ex-
pressed desire for me to announce.
There are some, 1t seems, who do not
recall who am, and for what stand
In the first place, I have lived all my
active life in Marshalltown. My
Arother and worked at our trade and
built up what is known as the Mar
sAnlltown Trowel Works Williams
BroG-and I am now connected with
another new manufacturing plant
witch was recently started and known
- tho LaPtant Tool Company. All I
have - invested In Marshalltown, and
Il an for the city first, last, and all
ss::sss4.-e
I believe in equal privileges under
4ho iaw to every man.
- stand Tor modern, up to-date,
E1uuozssive city.
& eolisvo that IL careful business
ketAods- - A0nl3sd to the city's bus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
MRS. JOHN BLOCK DEAD.
Former Resident Of This City Dies at
Capa, S. q.

Mrs A. Norland, 10 South Tenth
street, received a telegram Wednesday
from Monroe, 5. D.. announcing the
death Of her sister, Mrs. John Block.
a former resident of this city The
particulars OF the death were not given
in the message. Mrs. Blocks body will
be taken to Chamberlain Saturday for
burial.
Prior 10 six years ago Mr.. and Mrs
John Block lived in this city. and
moved from here to enter a claim at
Capa. Lyman bounty, South Dakota,
where Mrs Block died. Mrs. Block was
about 10 years old and is survived by
her husband and four children. Mr..
Block is O brother of w. +. Block, of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
BRING SUIT BEFORE BURIAL.
Son Of Mrs. Sarah Brandt Sues to Get
Deed Set Aside

Before the body OF his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Brand. rad bean buried. her son,
}. z. Sheetz. formerly 81 this city.
brought sui. IN the district court t.
rescind and set aside an act Of his
mother, performed q few days before
she died. The suit is brough, asainsc
Levi s. Kitchen and Esther E. Kitchen.
ct al, who, .or the past few weeks,
nave lived IL the home ct so2 East
Boone street, which Mrs. Brandt owned.
and where she died.
According 70 the petition OF March !
Mrs. Brandt decided the property 10
Kitchen, with the proviso that Mrs
Brandt was t. remain in possession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

until her death, and that the property
was not to pass to Kitchen until that
time. Mrs. Brandt died last Monday
evening. It L. alleged in the petition
that Mrs. Brandt was of unsound mind
when she executed the deed. and that
she did not know what she was doing.
1t is sought to have the deed set aside
and Cancelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

liam Davenport. Of this place. lost his
right arm in an accident ct Nodeway
Tuesday night by having 1t crushed be-
tween the draw bars Of two cars Dc.
tween which he was working. The IN
jury was so severe amputation ives
neoessary. This was his hrst run AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

Editor Times Republican: Thru the
request Of q great many friends I have
decided 20 be a candida for mayor
OF MarshalItoH-n before the primaries
on March 10.
>SorJo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

have corcluded to offer ny. SER
vices 70 the city and will be candi-
DAFT for mayor before the primary
March 10. I am not brought out by
an yone, but If you are interested, and
my candidacy appeals to you after
careful investigation and sober rehec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

I hereby announce NY candidacy for
mayor OF the city OF MarshaNtown,
subject 70 the decision OF the primary
election. If elected will give my best
efforts 20 secure an honest, efficient,
economical and progressive admins
,ration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

I have decided TO be a candidate for
mayor al the coming primaries and
ask the support Of the voters.
FRANK G.. PIERCE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
ANoUNcEM EN1s.
Mayor,

II response 20 the request Of my
friends I hereby announce my cam
didacr for mayor of S!arshalltown.
subject 70 the decision % the pri-
mary.
X. Il. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

7 hereby announce that will be a
candidate for mayor % Marshalltown
and I invite searching inquiry as to
ny record as councilman.
W. c. M'CARTES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
- . candidate Tor councilman At tn
city primary.
MITES KELLEIIER.

Editor Times-Rspublican: Please an
nounes me ~ . candidate for council
man At the primary election March 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

mary election to be held March Is.
JOHN D. VAL.
I hereby announce that will DO .
candidate for councilman at the COM
Ing primary election. am IN favor Of
business methods in the management
Of city business and the observance OF
the laws that protect the city's finances.
Ma-shalltown is noted for its efficient
water works and electric lighting sys-
ter,, for its paving and broad side
walks for its abundant shade trees,
wide lawns and beautiful homes. All
these mus: be maintained and improved
by liberal and constructive policy.
L. DERBY
wish TO announce my candidacy 20.
the office OF councilman under the new
form OF city government, subject to
the will Of the voters at the primaries
or March 10. I would respectfully re-
fer the voters to my record as a mem
Der Of the present city council.
GEORGE HERMAN.
l hereby announce that will be
candida te for councilman at the coming
primary election. If elected I will al
ways stand for measures that Will be
for the best interests Of Marashalltown,
and for a square deal
1T. FORBES.
Editor Times Repu blican: Please an
nounce that l viii be an Independent
candidate FOR councilman at the coming
municipal primary. TO be held on March
-. My platform is retrenchment and
I believe that the tax levy should be
reduced 10 the lowest point possible
consistent with good government and q
greater ard better Marshalltown.
EMIL G. SELEINE.
viii be candidate for councilman
as the rasul. of the labor referendum
ballot
W. c WORKMAN.
have accepted the call Of the straw
ballot committee TO become a candi-
date for councilman. and will seek the
office as a matter Of public duty rather
than from personal desire.
E. LESTER WILLIAMS.
Editor Times Repub lican: Please an.
nounce that I Will be an Independent
candidate for councilman before COM
ing municipal primaries.
F. A. PLACER.
I hereby wish to announce my name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09
ton, please call at my Office and sign
my petition.
GEORGE NJ. LYON.
Councilman.

I hereby announce myself az a can
didate for councilman before the pri-
mary election to be held March Is.
JOHN D. VAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

II elected I VIII use every honest effort
70 promote an economical. progressive
administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

Brakeman Loses Arm.
Creston, March 9.-Brakeman WAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

ter several weeks vacation. He = .
married man with family 70 sup.
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

MERRITT GREENE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

I hereby wish to announce my nan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

Editor Times Republican: Please an.
nounce that Will be an Independent
candidate for councilman before com.
ing municipal primaries.
F. A. PLACER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-09

hereby announce that will be q
candidate for councilman at the coming
primary election. If elected I will al
ways stand for measures that will be
fer the best interests Of Marashalltown,
and for square deal.
2 r rNpprS
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Here II is,," said Mr.. Jar. "'Ex-
osamy: The law Of certain peoples for
bidding any member thereo; to marry
within his own tribe, clan or famny!'"
oh. that's all right" said Qua ~
can't see any insult In that"
But Mr.. Jarr was thinking.
"T'm afraid Omission put one ovs- on
u.s." he said. ''Hs want 20 infaiiibis a.
he thought he was. He MIXED Ex-
oyamy up with Eudogamy."
II don't care" said Gus. II see now
that Il wasn't an insult. But 20 ahead
and tel! US what tina other one s."
"'Eudogamy-'" read Mr.. Jar. "'ths
custom OF some ~unciv1lixed tribes Of
marrying only within the tribe or
clam"
"Oh. I see," said Gus. why. he
amt . bad Teller At all. that Drinks
man. or whatever his name -. He
didn't want to Insult me at all"
But ne lost his bst.." said Mr.. Jar.
He did not!' said Gus. rallyins..
through the spirit Of oontrarinsss. To
the defense OF the absent ohamplon
Of involved dtction. -
I'VE only bet on that drst word
Totemism.' which I Don't want 20
hear mentioned. We let this other
word out. So you sss, when he found
I had married my Lena who 10 from
Dusseldorf, he don't want to hurt my
feelings by saying 2 an the other
thing and belong to the lncivilised
tribes"
II don't hold no spite. either" said
! Bepler, the butcher. but I want Il
! know II that law u passed yet that you
can't carry a pistol and shoot people? ]
read in the staats-Zeitung that Big Tn
Sullivan Is got such a law"
'Ths Sullivan meagur against the in.
discriminate sale Of fire arms has not
yet been passed" said Mr.. Jar.
We'll. then. ] got TO hurry up and
coming around7"
What you want to 30 make trouble
In my place for?" asked Gus. In alarm,
! 1.-THE Teller amt so bad"
But Bepier was sullenly angry.
you fellers may be suckers and put
up with It," ne siid but , been think.
Ing It over. We each bet him G. dollar,
didn't wei"
They all NODDED.
How much die he bet?" arked Bep-
Ter.
lie bet a dollar, too" said Siavtnsky,
Then II We had won the bet We
would have got a dollar, But be y.nc
tho bet and gets : dollar from each @:
US"
That's So" said Mr., Jsrr, "ans ne
borrowed his single dollar from me. and
he went sway in suoh a hurry he dldn't
even pay It back"
"Oh, weil,' sad Gus, philosoph,cally,
what we care? A man who has an
education Ike that needs more money
rs we DO, NJ brother Meyer sends hi
boy to college and makes a 'oater Of
him. too. Al ! ask Is that fel.er plnii.
man ksep ont OF my place. Ils talk
- much NOBODY ts.nAs to hwy crytninS
AMI he s.'exs me for what be GlnxS"
rH6~
The evening world., 1911-05-16

D i ! O 8 u e s

BY Alma Woo dNard


Mrs. X. (cooiiy)--C cousdnt help over
hearing you ladies discussing my flag.
There u no holiday that Z know of. but
rye always hearc that 20 hang ous .
flag full mast was . sign Of victory
and rejoicing.
Ma b. with curiosity)-welr
Ara- X. (chuckiing)-weli, ladies. rye
bee0 waging war for one year and to-
day I've won. You know my next door
~nsishbof. Mrs. Maron. moved to-day.
rye always hated her and its taken mo
one year to make It sufficiently uncom-
Portable for her to havs her get out!
rye won-so I hung out my flag. Sim
~pls-isn't i'
Mira N. Whispering to Mrs. B.)-Isn't
shot
Jsn.sor tsuddenly)-oh. Mis- Krsus. 1.
that youf .....
Mrs. X. aoaiy)-Yes-de you wish to
speak to me?
J~anitor-say. ! bin tryin' 20 get you all
day. De agent says you got to nov
tomorrow. He says dat yer lease Is up
and ye didn't sign when he wanted We
to n he got some one volts gonna pay
NV ~ W. 80 ycA III = q dVSit a
Bile tenant a.
(Mrs. Kraus slams her door with
~thunderous force in the midst Of the
outburst.)
Mrs. NJ, (gisslins)-oh, Joy! Say. have
you got Q flag. Mrs. Bently9
Mrs. B.-Itsve !? Jus. watch me. jan
itor!
Janitor-YeTm.
Mrs. p, (stage whispcr)-Do you want
to earn a dollar?
Janitor (delightefy)-Sure | do!
MIRA. p.-Well. you go right through
the house and tell all the tenants In the
front apartments that tomorrow is n
day OF great rejoicing and that at 800
they should all hang out the biggest
flags they've got; and II some of them
haven. got ole. jus, send them to me.
I've got . few extra, Do you under
stand?
Janitor ttumbling>-Y You bet! feyits>
Mrs. q. Oubilantly)-Well. guess lt1l
look uSe some ce.ebrat!on. all riga,I
The evening world., 1911-05-16
LeQends Of
Old New York
By Alice Fkebe EZdndds

having com0snsd bar q such Q Ne, uMt
decided TO sjous with Wlnniscck.
Al race was lost Of them for Q ion1
eams. until. one day. wlnnisook havans
zone down ehe valley to-a& ssast - TIN
white people olaimeo-stsai oattsa. h,
was discovered and given ohase. Jus
q b reached the not now oaaasd Ri,
Indian hs pusursse came up % him
Bunny was foremost amoog cham and
raasenS hA ride TO hi shoulder ~ tired
" the sams time exclaaxnsng: =,
I think che best way to cavistss ii
yellow ssepsnt - to " daylight into
heart"
The Indian sta@gsred into che holIl
trunk Of the ytns tree and was lost
sight. But later. he was found
Gertrude. standing upriSht-stoue der {
Then the broken hearted woman brou,
her dusky children 70 the place a
refusing to leave. spent the rest Of
days mourning by her loved ones ers1
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Muller. With . suspiciously sweet air.
II . you . Omission" replied
Mr.. Jarr. II don't know whore he -
and he's no friend of mime"
'Oh. ain'S her" asked Gus, in Q ear-
castle tone. I'VE thought a. how. may
Do. you was IN business with him.
"Oh. don't b sore because you lose
. little bst!" SAID Mr.. Jar. 'Yov tel
lows proposed the bet yourselves. Be
good losers."
I'VE want TO see II We Is good
LOSERS" said Gus. None of Thorn
words he talked waA In the almanac,
10 ] was telling Rafferty,. tho builder,
about what that Omission did to VI.
nit you helping him. and he sent
around this"
And 0us pointed TO the dictionary.
we want to md out II Il wasn't q
skin game"
"Oh. the words are in there, all right,
al right" said Mr.. Jarr. carelessly.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
For Her Fathers Sake.

SsJ WANT 10 have an understanding With you"
sa.t tho ouispoken young man whm the
expert IL voice culai-e had FAXED hun 20
cit Gown. ~aceosd!na TO the Chicago Reoord-H Herald.
Il want you to tell me the truth about py
daughters voice"
"A.. dear --. dc,'. s.k ne 70 40 that, 10
too painful.
VIVA. Do you dare 10 look no IN the fscs
rli !~as!Dua.s that she 10 never likely 10 bs able
u slns'" -.
u am VII sory. Or. bu. (. ron viii con?sl
me 70 speak Ls truth, It V ~ you NY"
Then why the devil have you been LETTING
DO. tome isrs 10, two yera and lani yva ny
GOOD nors- IN -sturn tor Your !tssons?'
"Desslsi have w'shsd 10 sevs you. sir. wssa.
srsr tell ysnn: lsd.ss .asy caa't siul iasy ~
y . hssaN1 ~ ~ no@ basw. sad b shsSa