davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
FOUND DROWNED IN RIVER
Aged Vaudeville Man Believed to
Have Taken Own Life.

Vaudeville Mich, May 24.-Simeon
r. Pierson, aged about seventy-five
years, was found dead in the Thornap-
pie river in this village. Irving Belts
observed the body floating in the wa
ter near the boom west of the Globe
knitting mills and pulled 1t out. Pier
son had lived in Vaudeville about five
years, but for forty years previously
had been resident of Yankee Springs
township. A widow, son, Guy Pier
son, of Wayland, and two daughters,
Mrs Frank Shaw and Mrs. Pearl Put
nam of this village survive.
Whether or not the drowning was
accidental or intentional is matter
of conjecture. but Mr. Pierson had
been in poor health for some time and
had been heard upon different occa-
sions to remark there was no long
er any object or pleasure in life, and
that he would be better off II he were
dead -, n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26

THE PEkiN DUCK FOR LUCK.
Uncle Sam holds the record for
quack quality. but for quack quaint
ty go to China. There it's quack.
quack. everywhere.
We quack second and may quack
there forever. for China Is the rubber
neck nation-ducks a vast national
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26

fnOtO Dy u. NJ. BarnltZ.
DANDY DUcKLINGs-Two WEEKS OLD.
industry. her great public hatcheries
turning them out by millions. to be
herded 10y boatmen on the rivers like
cattle on the prairie.
The Pekin is earth's greatest quack.
humans excepted. 1t originated in
China. but has been made over by
Uncle Sans rooster thinkers into the
dandiest Of ducks.
John Bulls Aylesbury and the
French Rouen are good to eat. but
your uncle's Pekin has them beat.
What difference between per-
fecto Pekin and calico colored. fishy.
puddle duck that lives on tadpoles.
mullets and water shippers!
And why do some farmers persist
in producing the fishy quacks that
weigh but four fishy, tough pounds
at eight months when a delicious pure
bred. celery fed Pekin weighs eight
tender. juicy pounds in ten weeks and
sells way out of sight?
The Pekin Is the greatest market
duck. It's easiest to raise. the fastest
grower. dresses quickest. cleanest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
DoNTS.

Don't cast thy pearls before bull
head. Don't chatter: that's no sign Of
gray matter. Silence is golden. and
words that tell are those that are con-
sidered well.
Don't use an incubator with soiled
nursery floor. Cleanse well and disin-
feet before you start.
Don't use the same lamp burner ev-
cry season. A new burner overlapping
and some on hand for emergencies is
the ticket.
Don't rebuff advice; study 1t and
think twice. It's all right to tell 9th
ers what to do II they should ask some
kind advice of you, but butting in
we've never seen It pay. especially
when females tongues in play.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
Turning Cattle Out to Pasture.

Turning Cattle Out to Pasture.
1t frequently happens that cat
tie are turned out to pasture in
the spring much earlier than
conditions will warrant. There
are two general causes leading
to this practice, viz: First, a
shortage of feed and lack OF
funds to procure additional sup.
plies, which are usually high
priced at this season of the
year, and, second, an endeavor
through false economy to save
feed when abundant supplies a.e
available.
AS a rule, stock Is turned on
June grass pasture first in such
places as partly cut.over wood
lots, on the lowlands adjacent to
streams where tenacious sod has
been formed. While these lands
are less subject to injury than
ordinary meadows, they are new
ertheless grossly abused. We
have not yet come to fully APP.
preciate the value of June grass
pasture, and stock Is commonly
turned on too early In the spring
before 1t gets a good start. The
same thing Is also true Of
meadows, though in lesser de-
gree.
1t is not good economy to
force stock to rely for susie
nance solely on the first watery
shoots of grass in the spring;
1t does not furnish a sufficiency
of dry matter 70 enable an ami
NAL to produce milk or meat
abundantly, and close grazing
too early in the season greatly
reduces the later growth.
r. S. SHAW.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
TRY TO BLOW UP HOME
Dynamiters Set Off Second Blast at
House of Negro.

Kansas City, Mo. May 24.-The sec
ond attempt within five months to de-
stroy the home of W. f. Griffin, negro
principal of the Booker T. Washington
school, was made shortly before mid
night. An explosive was placed under
a board walk about three feet from the
house, which is situated at Pap Mont
gall avenue.
Every window was broken and a
hole a foot deep torn in the ground.
Griffin said he and his wife were asleep
on the second floor when the explo-
sion occurred. He refused to discuss
the occurrence further.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
.. q. m
o.. q. "
d .
- -:
- o. 80
Seeds OF Lambs Quarters.

rough seed spikes. The plant is much
branched, each branch bearing a com.
pound pike with a quantity of seed.
The seeds, Fig. /, are smooth, high
ly polished, jet black, double convex,
broadly ovate with slight notch a.
the narrow end; (a) and (b) show the
seeds enlarged; (c) shows them nat
ural size,
The lambs quarters (chenopodiun
album) grows taller and less branch.
ing than rought pigweed. Its leaves
are smooth, somewhat arrow-shaped
and inclined to be whitish con the
under side. The angular stem grows
straight and In crumbly green mass
which contains the seeds. The seeds,
Fig. Q. are dull and unless very ripe
and dry retain a covering; (g) shows
the seeds natural size.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
d
-. .
,gy44.
q y :.
Piyweed Seeds.

is ploughed early and worked over AZ
intervals up to the time OF plan,in
During the last ten days before put l. .
in the seed, quantities of these wee
may be terminated and destroyed b.
narrowing, thus leaving the land niue
cleaner for the crop. If possible tt
secure labor, it is good investment
to have the weeds that are missed ia
cultivation taken out with the hoe
These weeds are often given wide dis
tribution by being allowed to grow
around the yards and lanes. where
they can leave their seeds to be taken
to the fields in the manure or In &
mud clinging to the feet of animals.
Tn rough pigweed (amaranthus ret
roflexus), sometimes called redroot.
has coarse. rough leaves and prickly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fol-
Children.

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy
for Worms. Used by mothers for 90
years. They never fail. At all druggists
25c. Sample FREE. Address. A. 8. Ohm.
sted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-26
Two Very Obnoxious
Weeds.
BY Professor r. j. Baldwin OF
the M. A. C.

the M. A. c.
~ HE rough pigweed and lambs
quarters are two of the most
troublesome weeds which infesi
cultivated crops. They terminate and
grow at the season when beans and
corn are being cultivated and are SO
inconspicuous at that time as TO pass
unnoticed, while thistles and other
weeds are being hoed out Later, how
ever, they grow rapidly and attain a
size often nearly as high as corn, anc
shorten the crop by crowding and by
wasting so fertility. The roots ar
very woody and the stems strong, thu
being nuisance and expense in haI
vesting corn and pulling beans.
The number OF these weeds can be
very considerably reduced il the Lay
which Is intended for cultivated crop
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
WALNUT LOG BURIED DEEP.

A walnut log in. q fine state OF
preservation was found $50 feet ul-
der the surface of the ground on q
farm in Mcpherson county. c. w.
Bachelor, a farmer, was drilling
well when the log was encountered.
The tree, more than a foot in dame
ter, is supposed to have grown on
the banks of the big sea OF lake that
once covered central Kansas.
The only part of this lake remain
ing is the basin west of Mcpherson.
The tree had not become fossilized
but was just as natural wood as
though it had fallen yesterday. 1t
must have taken thousands of years,
local scientists say, for the $50 feet
of soil, sand and shale to accumulate
above the log.-McPherson Core
spondence Topeka Capital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
AN 30. HENRY" TRAIT.

go. Henry's" tolerance of anoth-
er's shortcomings was one of his most
human qualities. A college student
who posed for a time as author of
so. Henry's" work wrote to him ex-
pressing his remorse, says the New
York Post The impostor said that
he had begun it as a joke and finally
was unable to extricate himself. The
reply was as follows: "Of course, l
know it was only a prank. Come
down to New York some time and
we'll do the town together. 1t was
generous of you to stand for some
of that stuff"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
WASHINGTON HERO IN CHINA
Ne Divides With Napoleon the Adml-
ration Of Students In the Flow
cry Kingdom.

George Washington and Napoleon
are the two greatest heroes Of vest
ern history to the Chinese schoolboy
and young college man. Washington
and the cherry tree have a place in
most Of the early school readers in
the modern government school. His
filial piety and his position as father
of his country make very strong
appeal.
Napoleon appeals most strongly to
the more fiery of the youth in the
colleges, the Cantonese and warm
blooded southerners. They see in
Napoleon the fire and force they
would have in a leader of their own
to free the land from its corrupt gov
eminent. These college boys minds
are full of the French revolution,
and among the most extreme there
is feeling that only in similar
way can their own people be freed.
The inhammable, whirlwind nature
nature Of the French has its counter
part in this type of excitable Chinese
mind of the south.
"But we can obtain constitutional
government through the parliament
by peaceful means and gradually"
said one class to an extremist in Pc
kin recently. "Did not Confucius
teach moderation in the doctrine of
the mean?"
eyes, he did," answered the Can
tonese admirer of the French revo-
luton, ''but Confucius himself if he
were here now would see that fight
ing will be necessary"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Stable Room Furnished
], Free for Teams Over Night.

twenty-five years experience in the warehouse business
enables to know when you are getting the value OF
your tobacco and with the competition of all the buyers
represented the market we can guara 0tee you "
highest price obtainable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
Ny Stock
OF Toys,

Dolls, fresh Candies Fruits,
Shelled Nuts, Chrystalized
Fruits, Fancy Candy Boxes,
Fruit Baskets, Fresh Home
made Candies, Etc. is now
complete and ready for the
Holiday trade. Prices are
right. See me before max
ing your purchases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
AGAIN POSTPONED.

Shem, having been rebuffed sew
eral times, had become decidedly inn
patient.
Father" he said, "why under the
sun can't we leave the ark now? The
water has subsidized"
"wet grounds laconically an
swered Noah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
NOT SERIOUS.

"was young Sappleigh seriously
hurt when he was thrown out of his
automobile"
"No, he struck on his head. OF
course his injury was painful but it
could not, in the nature Of things,
have been serious"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

We have the best equipped house in town for handling
tobacco You can drive inside and unload day or night
with plenty Of light and room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
II tai.
LIABILITIES.

LlhDlLl les.
Capital Stock paid ia. in
NhSN OF. ........ ... 9ZU, OUU w
Surplus. Sc, 900 O0Undivid-
ed profits. 81. 1897 49;total; 1887. 49
Deposits Oh which interest
is paid. .... 81, 630.95
Deposits on which interest
is not paid. .S45. 1852 "a
Total. $50 9S9 %
Cashiers checks. outstand-
ing 500. Certified checks.
S 90; Total. 90
Due to banks .......... 90
Notes and Bills rcdiscount-
ed. S 90; Bills payable.
81. 900 90; Total ..... 100000
Other liabilities not includ-
ed under any of the above
heads. 90
Total, .$s2. $40. 7S
STATE OF KENTUCKY, -,
County of Christian. ~"
|. Douglas Graham, Cashier Of the
ABOVE named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statemen is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
DOUGLAS GRAHAM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me by Douglas Graham this IA day
OF Dee. 1911
My Commission expires at the
close Of the next session Of the sel-
ate.
C. +. Williams. Notary Public
GO. e. LAYNE.
Correct Attest M. l.. LEVY.
(JN0.P. GARNET
Directors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23
REPORT OFF THE: CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Pembroke

Bank doing business at town of Penn
broke, County of Christian, State
Of Kentucky. at the close of busi-
ness on the 5th day of Dec. 1911.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-23

II man who has a product OF his
own to sell can continue to think well
OF 1t after he has interviewed two or
three people who are trying to keep
him from finding out that they really
want to buy 1t. he is pretty sure to pos.
sess the elements Of success.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
STERLING RUN.
BILL

Little Mlunrd SprunL, who has been
quite III with iufamatori rheumatism, is
better at this writing.
AIr.. j, \. Dice wo, visitor to Re
novo Monday
Mrs, Samuel Smith. who has been in
for some time, doet not improve.
James FurIoug who is working at
Remove, was visitor in town Monday
Joe McNuucy, cadet tor West
Point, Is the guest Of Mrs. T. NJ. Lewis,
this week.
Miss Nellie O'Keefe, Of Emporium
spent Sunday al home.
Miss Clara Anderson visited her sister
Mr.. Norberg, at Dnitwooi, Sunday,
Nathan Siln aud wife Of Sinnama-
honins, were the guests Of Abe Padolf
and wife Tuesday,
Little Harry Douahue has a bad at.
tack oi inflammation Of lhe eyes
Billie Guigwarc is quite ~ At this
writing.
Grover Mason, who has been home. IN
with quin-ey returned 20 bis work al
Remove Saturday.
Mr Ellen Moore anl children. Who
have been visiting her mother for several
weeks. returned home Saturday
Nabls stephens. who has been at
tIdssay, Zoe some time returned home
saturday
John hsuys American Flouuleu or
Jas buure Bun OWeu.ua e4Haet
tat -.lulra Eddy cblckens Why b.
a}s b. s,ls three iolen rssa day ifam
81 hrus
Nn EI WlHinh ab1 ba beaa .l
Zee m. tlm. b i..l quite r.HIy
fh. uil.n Heaa 10 the DEATH q Nlr
itaHm -HutF. q rhIhi.fha a
ah#k m INn community he EI
Htai hae ahaHf l.ul Joan aa4 80 b..t
B respected aai n,al hj 4H aba Aaea
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
CAM ER0N.
OH you overalls.
SPORT.

Oh! you 0veralls.
Don'l Sullivan was an Emporium
visitor Saturday and says Blumle's is a
good place to 90 to.
Miss Cora Eming was reported on the
sick list Tuesday, but returned to duty
on Wednesday.
James Harvey is not the only one in
town that needs a pilot. Ed. Schwab
asked tor one Sunday night and was ac-
commodated.
VIM. McFadden is still on the sick
list and is reported no better.
n. Slim of Sinnamahoning, made
call on friends in this place Tuesday.
1t is reported Krape ran out of sample
medicine and Ed. Schwab has been as
sisting him the past week.
Geo. roasting ears are not in season
now.
Link and Shorty, of Canoe Run, were
town callers Wednesday.
Ed. Stuart says he is quite sprinter
but he cant run quite as fast as that dog,
Miss Mildred Hazlett is at present en-
ployed at Sterling Run, at the Alpine
House.
The Huntley Musical Co., composed
Of w. w. johnson and son Clarence,
and Levi Smith entertained our towns
people Sunday with some very fine music.
Erauk Sulliuan ap1 Nboy Str,rt ,,.,,u,,
ed home with them in the afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Schwab attended the fun
eral Of llrs d. Il. Spaneler at Driftwood
Monday.
The many friends Of d, l.. Spangler,
formerly Of this place, were very much
grieved to hear Of his great loss aud all
extend their sympathy in this his great
bereavement.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
MEDIX Rum.
Frank Aikloy is on the sick list.
+. j. Ogden was Dubois visitor

Frank Aikloy is on the sick list.
+. j. Ogden was a Dubois visitor Fri
day.
+. Dean, ofDuBois, was in town Satur-
day.
\ dance was held in the Band Hall
Saturday evening. Quite a crowd in at
tendance and all enjoyed the music.
Proceeds for the home band.
Rev. Engler was a Weedville visitor
last week.
Laura DeIIass, of Bennezette, is visit
ing her sister here few days.
L. r. Moody, Of Dubois, was in town
Friday.
A. Maloy, Of Clearfeld, was in town
on business Tuesday.
Little Louise Silyos, who has been
suffer for some time, does not improve as
her friends would like to see her.
\ poverty dance was held in Robin
sou Hall Friday evening Large crowd
present and all were well rugged up with
patches.
Mr. LuNaIley, our photoerapher will
leave here the l,t of Feb. for his home.
lie has been here nearly two years. Our
town needs a man Ike him.
Gertrude Ross was PenGed visitor
Sunday, guest Of Mlude Allen
Maggie Mclaughlin is on the sick list
Amand G,lsu, Of st. Marys, is visit
iug at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Dollinger
Mrs, l.. B Russell was on the sick list
last week
\ wreck occurred here Friday night.
Several log ears were ditched aud ears
tore the end Of the shops. \ few hours
work will mend all damages.
Seven O'Clock Friday morning the peo-
pie were frightened by the tanuery fire
whistle Mr. Nerbecks house was on
tire, a lamp exploded and by throwing
ashes on the flames there was not much
damage done 4 family house cat caus-
cd the trouble.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
NORTH CREEK.

Mrs. Name Swesey and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, called on Mrs. Carter
Sunday.
j. w. Lewis transacted business in
the city, Thursday.
Harry Huckman returned to his work
at Nina, Sunday, after nursing a sore
hand the past week.
Mrs AlziDa Britton visited the city,
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Barton, of Rich Valley,
visited her sister, Mrs. Florence Cool,
Wednesday Of last week.
Henry Carter transacted business in
town Friday and Tuesday.
Burton Moore was guest at the home
OF Fred Solveson, few days last week,
returning to his work Sunday evening,
Mrs. Ella Mcleod visited her mother,
Mrs. Carter, Wednesday of last week.
An infant daughter of Ernest and
Annie Housler was buried in the Rich
Valley Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Rex. McLead visited the city Friday.
Mrs. Rebecca Spence returned to her
home in Emporium after spending a few
days with her neice, Mrs Annie Housler.
We're Swesey transacted busines here
Friday.
Ethel Britton was guest OF Mrs. Solve
son and family Saturday and Sunday.
Clara McClehanau has been very sick
for some time. Dr. Bush is attending
her.
Garuic Housler visited our school Fri
day.
Hazel Chandler came home Friday
evening. aud /, now taking care of Mr..
Annie Houslcr,
A. O. Swutwood and wife visited at
Willis McCicnahan Ffiday evening.
Earl Brundagc aud wife aud Beatrice
Taylor, Of West Crock, were guests al
the home Of f. A. Lewis, Sunday.
Chas, Chadwick attended rehgiou, ser
vices in Rich Valley sunday
Olive Cool aud Tressa Brtt0n visited
the city, Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Cool is able TO be about
again
Grace Ru,,el, OF -Four Mile, called to
see Mu, Chandler Saturday evening.
Mrs, Chandler is better.
j. W, Lewis aud Henry Carter were
city visitors Tuesday
Eyerl llou,ler transacted business ia
town Tuesday
BLuE JAY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
HUNTLEY.

Several of our town people attended
the funeral of MIS-. Dorcey Spangler, at
Driitwood, on Monday, Jan. 23rd,
Jessie f. johnson and family were the
guests of Mr.. A. Duell and wife on Sun
day.
The Driftwood callers this week were
Hubert Smith, VIM. II. Logue, B. j.
Collins and G. j. Miller
Mrs. Selburn Logue, of Kane, is the
guest of her father, w. W. johnson, this
week.
Walter Logue says he eau supply the
town with wood now, as he has several
cords on hand.
Mrs Emeine Summerson, who has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
johnson Smalwood, of First Fork, for
the past two weeks, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Alonzo Duel is on the sick list.
Clyde Collins has opened up an arti-
fetal arm and limb factory on Front
street. He isiturning out some very fine
work.
J. L. w. Mason, of Pine street, called
on W. r. Smith on Monday.
c. U. Lupro, of Emporium, was call
er in town on Saturday.
Our yonng friend, Mr.. o. w. Evans,
first-trick operator at HY tower, expects
to resign mis- position as operator in the
near futnre, owing to his great love for
flowers. He has decided to engage in
the flower garded business; has a small
garden started at this place. Now, if he
has good luck expects to add several new
varieties in the spring. He only has two
varieties now which consists of the Lily
and the Daisy. These two are his most
precious and the ones for which he has
been most considerate every since he land
ed at Huntley. We all hope that our
young friend will have good success in
his new business and when any of our
friends die we will know where to 90 to
secure the floral wreaths.
SPORT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
Breezy
County
News
SlNNAMAHONING.
WR -SAy
TG55lI5l5TGiGiTG@

Mrs o. i. Bailey shopped III En-
porium last Wednesday.
Mrs Fiscus and daughter spent last
Thursday in Emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Ensign spent a
few days in CurwensvilIe last week.
Mrs. Smith spent several days in Du-
Bois last week,
Joe Counsil visited friends in Lock
Haven over Sunday.
Mrs. Shade and daughter, of Heating,
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Fisher,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Tillburg visited in Dubois on
Friday.
Helen Counsil shopped in Emporium
on Thursday.
Nathan Silin transacted business in
New York last week.
Miss Maud Callahan, of Driftwood,
called on friends in town on Friday even
ing
Miss Fanny Pensrith shopped in Du-
Bois on Friday.
Chas. Meixell and son spent Sunday
in Emporium.
Mrs. Piper and daughter Elizabeth,
returned on Saturday evening from a
visit to relatives at Shamokin and Hunt
ington.
Miss Nellie Floyd spent Sunday even
ing in St. Marys.
Miss Myrtle Baird spent Sunday with
her sister in Johnsonburg.
Mr.. Howard Frey and family, of Vir-
ginia, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Frey of town.
Mrs. Matte Lewis, of Sinnamahoning,
returned home from Ishpeming, Mich,
where she has been employed in the she'll
house Of the Pluto Powder Company.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-01-26
Foley Kidney pIlls.

Are tonic ia action, quick 10 results
4 special medicine iof all sidney aud
bladder disorders. M james Cantwel.
NIlIlamspout Pa. says for twenty
yeap or more ! bad kIdney trouble aud
suffered a severe backaehe wiih annoying
Urinary u5suhuua A ume / ish
mIsmb's ani lao ph}ed 1lt GaaII3
"a some N Falry kdnej Pms auI after
hktH thHm short um. m} haekalha
eit ma sui my klln.y action l.ama
lfe ahI auui aui a.tlagf mura rala
i aka p|mnut. lu recommending fu#Y
kHInsf kHn.F r..hm ail su1ruu alth
kHlf uahI r.d by Emporium
Hm4 ~.