davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
rHe EvlL OF SIMPLICITY.


Al the conference Of the Eastern
Millinery association one of the prin-
cipal addresses was ca "The Evil OF
Simplicity in Millinery" The presi-
dent recommended in his report,
pmOng other things, that a press com
mittee see to It that more information
about millinery be furnished the pub
lie prints. At the banquet In the eve
ming Chief Justice Russell delivered
an address on "rhe Triumph OF
Truth" These three things should be
considered together Simplicity has
many evils, whether in millinery or
without II, but few people would have
suspected that among them is the
paradox that the more simple the hat
tine more expensive it is The fact,
however. was confirmed by other
speakers, Thus, one authority speak.
ing at the banquet said: formerly
we paid high for millinery, but now
we pay higher for the absence of mil
linery." This is doubtless one of the
matters on which the president Of the
association wishes more information
given to the public. says the New
York World. It is probable. however,
that most people Will be better
pleased by the statement that as sim
Dlicity in millinery came in with the
hobble skirt, so will 1t go out with
that garment Unfortunately, while
we are assured that the coming Of the
pannier will bring a splurge in hats,
the intimation that there will be a de
cline in prices in proportion to the in.
crease Of decoration is not accompa.
MED by a guarantee. That is why we
have a special interest in the atten
ion given by the banqueters to the
speech on "The Triumph of Truth"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

In other places is worn an atrocity
Of the starchiest cambric with a wide
tapping brim extending two-thirds OF
the way round the crown. Toward
the front, however, the brim stops
abruptly, leaving the unfortunate
wearer's face to the mercy of the sun
1t is, by the way, extraordinary that
the Bretonne does not more often fall
a victim to sunstroke.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

embroidered and devoid of horns. It
ties quite coquettishly under the chin
and is finished by a rosette Of satin
ribbon under the left ear. At the great
sardine fishing port, Concarneau, as
also at ancient Quimper, the usual
headgear is a plain starched bonnet,
which on fete days is laid by for a
similarly shaped cap of prettily en-
broidered net.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
u s. Glrl is EnqIIsh ReIIe.

London-Miss Alice Chauncey, the
daughter Of Mrs. Cecil Bingham (for-
merly Mrs. S. S. Chauncey Of New
York;. is one of the gayest, most pop
ular debutantes Of the season in Lon
don. She goes everywhere with her
mother and is much admired for her
beauty but has the disadvantage Of
having as her chaperon one of the
most strikingly handsome women in
society.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

The young opera singer in London
who told the queen when asked If she
we're not half English, that she was
all American, had the courage and the
patriotism to prefer the honor of her
nationality to royal approval to her
supposed British blood If all Ameri-
cans abroad were to act with the
same frank and honest pride in their
Americanism, this country would be
less subject to the criticism called
forth in other countries.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Preserving the Beaver.

The efforts to prevent the extermi-
nation OF the beaver in the Adiron-
daoks have been so successful that
there are now more than twenty large
beaver colonies on the Raquette river
alone. and there Is fear of serious
damage TO poplar timber through ihe
activities u the busy little fellows
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
HeIp for 4 General.

A little girl who lives in Northheld,
Mass, was going home from church
service one morning when she sud.
denly burst out with the words: 20.
motherl Couldn't father do somethina
for Gen, Benevolence so that Mr.. Nc
Connell wouldn't have to beg for him
before everybody In the church,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
ITALY PLANS NEW KINGDOM.
Vienna Hears of Plot to Unite Arehl.
peIago Under the Duke Of the
Abruzzl.

Vienna.-"There is a strange story
in circulation to the effect that the
recent assassination of Kopassis Eff.
fendi, the prince governor of the is.
land Of Samos, and the present agl-
tation in Crete are the result Of a
scheme concocted in Rome. Another
part Of the plan is the creation Of
a kingdom in the archipelago, the
crown of which would be offered to
the duke of the Abruzzi Such a state,
it is believed, would turn the balance
of power in the Mediterranean in
favor of Italy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

and comb belonging to her mother.
When she struck match on the comb
It hared up and burned her fingers.
Little May dropped the comb into her
lap and her clothing caught fire. Run
ming screaming into the yard, she was
found by neighbor with all her cloth
ing burned off but the neck and wrist
bands Of her dress. Her limbs and
body were cooked.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

The decision of the Harvard author
tiles to replace the college elms with
red oaks is another testimony to the
fact that new pests are bringing disas-
ter to some of our old and favorite
trees. Insects are threatening the elms
'oday as never before.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

A supreme court justice in New
York has laid it down that a man can
not abandon his wife simply because
she nags him" We've known it right
along, to be sure. but it's rather dis.
concerting to have it thrown at US in
the form of a legal decision.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
HEAD BROKEN; EGGS SAFE.
Connecticut Man's Fatal Fall Is Mys
tlfyIng to the coroner--Fias Deep
Cut In Head.

Winsted, Gonna question puzslIng
Coroner Herman 10 how could a man
fall to his death with bag of twelve
eggs in one hand and not break a
single egg.
George Wilcox. 90 years old was
found sitting beside the highway In
Sharon at the base Of a wall, dead.
with two deep cuts in the back Of his
head.
In a bag beside tho lifeless body
we're a dozen eggs and not one cf thsm
was broken.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

While the world stands aghast at
the terrific battle for life in great
disasters the news comes from Phil
adelphia of a girls suicide because
she disliked her social duties. 1t is a
queer world.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

According to official figures, a baby
is born in New York every three min
utes AS a sucker is said to be
born every minute, it is apparent that
New York is not living up to its pos
sibilities.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
CHILD IS BURNED TO DEATH
Strikes Matches on CeIIulold Comb
and Flare Sets Clothing
AbIaze.

Hanford. and a celIuloid
comb caused the death Of the three
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph olevim, on their ranch south Of
Hanford. The little girl was terribly
burned, but lived several hours In
agony.
Leaving her three small shildren to
60 to a neighbor's, the mother was
called home TO find her youngest child,
May, so badly burned that portions OF
her body were charred
The little one had found matches
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

An Illinois judge has decided in
suit that if woman hates old, ugly
and bald-headed men, It is no align Of
insanity. Again the chivalry OF this
country has spoken at its own sex's
expense
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

A New York judge decided that be-
cause a woman went to work, the fact
did not relieve her husband from the
obligation of paying alimony. The
law, with a few exceptions, has been
remarkably polite to the lady.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

An Englishman makes the an.
nouncement that all Americans will in
a few years be left-handed He has
probably been watching a baseball
game in which two southpaw twirIers
participated
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

During the moving and house clean
ing season the average householder
needs the patience of Job combined
with the digestion of an anaconda and
the muscular development of a San
dow
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

New Zealand is about to abandon
wooden telegraph poles for those
made of concrete. Perhaps the day
is at hand when telegraph pole
will be invented that will add to the
attractiveness of the landscape.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
German Apache Plans Fail
rorlsts When They Attempt
to Escape.

Berlin.-German stoiclsm as far as
officialdom is concerned put a quick
end to what threatened to be the
transfer of French apache methods to
this city. AS a result, three robbers
are dead, while there were no casual
ties among the law and order forces.
Shortly after midnight a shopkeeper
reported to a policeman on duty in
the suburbs that three robbers were
looting stores in the vicinity and
threatening all who opposed them with
death The robbers, he said, were
armed to the teeth with automatic pis-
tolls and were plainly desperate char
acters.
The policeman hurried to a nearby
railway station, and deputizing the sta
ton master and his assistants as aides
started in pursuit. When they came
in sight Of the trio, who were trying to
make off heavily laden with booty, an
exchange of shots followed. One Of
the robbers dropped dead with a bull
let through his head. The others
threw away their loot and fed. close
ly pursued.
One Of the band was slightly wound
ed in the leg, and, this interfering
with his movements, he tried to COM
NIT suicide. He only wounded him
self, and his companion stopped long
enough to send a bullet crashing
through his brain before continuing
his own fight.
For time it seemed that the third
man would escape, but he was finally
cornered in a patch Of woods and shot
to death by the policeman, who then
calmly reported to the station the ne
cessity of killing three robbers who
had resisted arrest"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

One cup OF brown sugar, one and
one-half cups Of water. Let 1t simmer
until the sugar 10 dissolved and It be-
comes a little thick. Take from the
stove and when cool add one teaspoon
Of vanilla. Tastes like maple slrup.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Sacrifice Sheep on Ship

er ports in India, China and Japan.
Her return was by way of Ceylon and
Calcutta She was As days making
the run from Calcutta to this city. The
crew includes 81 Lascars and 10 Chris
tians.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

Roast duck 10 considered quite n0ur-
lshlng. healthtul and palatable Il isI
cheaper than beet or pork; costs over
one-hali less and with dressing and.
q niao Raueo "a az Tor q hinE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

Portland, Me.-Three cows climbed
the stairs in the Edmunds block at
West Brook and entered the office of
Municipal Judge Frank P. Pride.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
BIGELOW LETTER
SUMNER CAMPAIGN FOR AooP.
TloN or FoRTY-oNE AMEND
MENTS
viii Be Begun az Soon as the Suspense
Of the National Political Con-
''antions Are Over.

Columbus. o.
When the sus-
pense OF the na'
tional political
conventions Is
over the public
mind In Ohio viii
turn TO the sum-
mer's campaign
for the adoption OF
the Al amend
ments to the state
constitution
That campaign
began with the
adjournment OF
fhn constitutional
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Bee STING kllIn Child

Bellevue, O.-Stung in the leg by a
bee, Evelyn Meyer, aged seventeen
months, was seized with commissions
at the home Of her parents and died.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

Westfeld, Mass.-In an enrolment
of 207 at the State Normal school,
there is but one male student
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

evening of the l3th. The next -four
minima viii come during daylight On
October 2Sth the minimum comes "a,
about O'Clock in the morning.
At Faintest ONLY IS Minutes.
At ITS maximum Ago il ittIc be-
low The second magnitude The lad.
ilg away 81 This star takes place I'm
about fopr bous ID remains at iJ3
fEutesJ for cnly abou, quarter of
an hour and in five hours more hats
resaiued its full brightness.
Saturn is the only planet visible az
tae hour of Inc map, but earlier in the
evening both Jupiter ana Venus win
le visible i'm the western sky. BY The
ead of The month Venus viii be near
TWO hours above the horizon al
sunset Jupiter is getting lower n
the Sky each night. 49, the end OF
tae month these two planets the
BRIGHTEST OF heavenly bodies except
the sun and moon viii he IN the
same region OF the Sky. presenting a
beautiful spectacle
CHARLES SARNEB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

A really effective kidney and blad.
Cor medicine must first STOP tine pr,-
eress OF the disease and hen en- e
lHe conditions that cause H. Use
Foley kidney Pills for all kidney and
bladder troubles and urinary irreeir
larilies They are safe and reliable.
They helm quickly and permaneutE.
ln the yellow package. a, p. Demmins
Druggist. 204 NJ. Harrison Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

LAS, winter my SON cauaht very
bad cold and ,he wat 1e c0ushed Was
solncthng dreadful writes Mrs.
sarah r Duncan OF linton Iowa.
We nl0ueht sure ho was going into
consumption We bought Just one
9otle ot Chamherlains Cough Ren-
ady ana thar one bottle stopped h:s
cough and cured Dis cold completely
For sale hr All doaLers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
IsA constitutIonaI Disease.
Hoods Sarsaparisia
BROKE UP JAIL FURNITURE

Dong. isprs soi ou q rampage Fes
terdayg The result OF uhi0ms 900
much niger Elm Ne was arrest
ed by AlNloW on South Broad and
put u jail This momng it Was dis
coa cred thal De had made q complete
h0usecleaning durlH- ne ni-at Errr
piece a. furniture &itif-sfSebeD in lae
cell was broken He viii now have To-
answer iO double clarSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
VICTOR J. EVANS. 6 co. 3.3 .5.S59ss Ss,s s S e

Antoine Deloria Postmaster az
Garden. Mich. knows exact facts
When he speaks of the curative vano
of Foley Kidney Pills lie SAYS
From mv own experience recon
mend Foley Kidney Pills as great
remedy 70 lidne1 trouble My father
as cured Of kidney disease aud a
God many oi my neehbors We're
ured by Foley Kidney Pills 4. h
bemming Druggist, 9Qi ". Harrison
Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30
Nced the Money

lIeHd Csees A3drtip-l
FHea- tor 5000 aH advertisement
lo. 0Eanoma pity in This Raher
dom deude yourself hy the belief
tbat The Eide.e farors that pace
for thc state capital We ACCEPT
their adrc sln- because We heed
thr money uot through ANS lofe tor
the place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-30

Pat weathers. arcnuect. Guthrie.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23
DuRUm OR MACARONI WHEAT
IN Dry Northwest II Has M. u,,..
considerable Favor-It Resist.
Drought spIendIdIy.

Durum wheat is generally grown GO
. spring wheat In the dry northwos,
II mas met with considerable ravor co. >.
generally out-yields spring wheat .ra
resists drought splendidly. The sra anu
est objection to growing macar .a'
wheat in this country has hoan 81.
lack OF market, the millers -, a .ne
discriminating against It a -. mrs'
lnaicate that Durum Wheat has Uses ses
value '; for feeding purposes. heinz a n n'l
sioerabiy richer in protein tha, 'on'
binary wheat, says the WAN ,nan or
Farmer 1t is so hard. tbouyh ,sa.
must De ground before being foa d"' ~, II
nave reason to sus pect thai w. we
amount of feeding nutrients 1arser
optained from an acre Of n,,r,,, eai, De
IN dry season than from an n wheat
spring grain unless it no hn o'her
corn. oe barley or
purum wheat does not s,oo, -
as much as ordinary snr,n ,'o' quite
ana consequently should 10 so,. wheat
tie thicker. A bushel ana so~n lit
TWO bushels to the acre is 49, nalf to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23

were up, and ready but were delayed
In starting because OF a heavy fog. AS
1t was Herbs day, Mrs. B., Mr.. Gil
bertson, ST., and l dragged on behind
the boys, Mrs. B. and l having our
limit. About three miles from camp
and at about 8 o'clock they came upon
fresh tracks and waited for us to como
up. AS we examined the tracks we
made up our minds that two big bulls
were not far away. Gilbert and Herb
continued on ahead and we followed
very carefully about hundred yards
back. After a half mile of the most
careful going l ever saw, the boys
rounded a small bunch Of jackpines
and just as they were out of sight we
heard Herbs gun crack and Mrs. B.
and Mr.. G. started forward on run.
turned the other way, expecting one
OF those moose to come out on my
side OF the 1ackpines In less than
half minute there was the awfulest
cracking of guns that l ever heard.
and In another half minute the firing
ceased; then as nothing came my way
l went around to see what was do
ing.
Imagine my surprise as l walked
around there to see in less than one
hundred and fifty yards of distance.
four big bull moose. dead. Herb had
secured splendid head with 48-inch
spread and certainly was elated This
gave us each moose. including one
for Mr.. Gilbertson, Sr.
We OF course set to work at once
dressing our game. and it was long
after dark when we again reached
camp, very tired but happy lot. On
Monday we sent Mr.. Gilbertson, ST..
home to arrange for Albert Gilbertsan
to come out the next day with a big
team to help get out the game. Four
OF us then spent two whole DAYS cut-
ting a path wide enough to get in one
horse to drag out one moose at a time.
Late Wednesday evening we struck
camp and moved down to Mr. Gilbert
sons. Mr. Gilbertson. Sr.. Albert and
went back the next day and brough,
down the whole of the smallest moose
we killed. which we shipped home Fri.
day we took Allen to town as he was
due In MINNEAPOLIS the next day Mrs
b. and so thoroughly enioyed the
hospitality Of these woods people that
we decided to stay over Sunday and
have a try for deer. There are not
many deer in this region, but those
that are there move down toward the
lake when snow begins to come.
Gilbert and I hunted all day Satur.
day but saw nothing. On Sunday
morning. however. Mr. G.. ST.. found
some perfectly fresh tracks Of a deer
not over quarter of mile from the
mouse. He came back and told Gil.
bert and l and we at once accomna.
MED him. getting a little way ont IN
the burning. while Mr. G. took tho
trail. 1t was but few minutes whom
beautiful yearling buck came out ~.
rectly at Gilbert A Winchester %
special through the heart was all tha,
was necessary We hunted again in
the afternoon and two deer came or,
near Albert Gilbertson and Mr.
Nelson, who were with us. but tho
shooting was hard and no one WOO
able to connect
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23
VALUE OF THE HEIfER
Meat 10 Finer In Grain and 4
and There Is No Waste-Nu
son for Discriminate

Professor Kennedy Of The
college, while in England fev
ago. expressed great surprise 3
covering that butchers pay
price for heifer beef than for
beef OF the same age and coDdti
flesh.
Henry Wallace says this vu
surprise to him the first time NJ
abroad. He found that the b
were willing to give premfu
heifers over steers and We fouH
In one or two districts Of n
butchers would buy only hehl
they could get them.
The reasons given by the bs
are that the grain of the flesh y
the bone smaller, and therefor
heifer cuts up better than the ~
the same age and furnishes 1
capacity for beef. I'VE REM
when a boy at home" says NJ
lace, when a beef was to be ~
the fall Of the year, mother
insisted on killing heifer, guH
exact reasons stated by Pla
Kennedy as given by the butcadI
Liverpool--that the meat OF me
was finer In the grain and beHe
there was less waste"
There is absolutely no sem
reason for the Discrimination
against heifer beef In the
States. With COW beef 1t Is sous]
different. for the reason tnal I
that has produced a number Oh
will not dress as large per e.
beef and the animal being one
not have the same tenderness u"
quality.
A half a cent a pouno' NV.
should be ample to cover TINS ~
age: whereas a heifer is real'
tied to a premium over the ''''
from a quarter to half a cent
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES

There is growing deman'
bacon-good bacon. ,
Uniformity in the ewes VI
Is always desirable.
1t pays and pays big to Keep
in excellent, vigorous cond''lVn
Exercise will help to man.
streak OF lean and streak OF la'
desired
A long, large head, as a ru'e'
Gates a hard. uneasy feeoe'
great consumer. ,-,j
All pure breeds of STOCK o''s
from the common stock OF 'ne
in which they were developer
A hog needs all his time 70
pork and should not be exp
spend any moments fighting ~.
Nothing is better TO Tree Wv
from worms than copperas = IA
slop for several days in suc'es
1t is possible the pigs arc , vs
because they are hungry fms
there is no profit in starving - N
Distillers' dried grain ID W h
residue from cereals ootalneu ,,.trt
manufacture Of alcohol or ".
liquors.
Generally speaking, II cos's ,sit
to raise and feed pure o'e' ID
than It does to raise ana iee'
animal. - :
II the feed boxes are " -
1t seems necessary tn feeo ,.,d
'.he horses. give II 10
iron bucket
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23
BEST SOIL FOR DRY r
Only Types Of Land M. :.
A'ka''' Heavy eumss !.
Sandy or cr.s.,~'
'Sy II. F. PATTERSON. w..

(by II. f. PATTERSON =.
During the past two YEN,
received a large numbs, ~
as to the best type os W. "
farming. There are a ,n sa'
ferent types upon which , ,
had good success by ,o ,sls
farming principles. The os,, y
soil that are not well sa way
farming are alkali lands. Sss'
DO lands. or light sandy ~ re'q
SOILS for the reason that ,h..
have a good physical cons sIs!
clay and alkali soils ars -
texture that 1t is almos, :, "
for the plants to mako ~, ~
moisture that those soil, ., ~
sandy soils are N open =.
that they will not hold -.
water and 80 are not val, !.
dry land farming. OF thes. 4.
OF soil the heavy clay and y
the former Is more desirabls
The subsoil ia important IN !.
ing whether a land is we'll IA
dry farming methods or mn Y
soil should be of such a n,,,,'
absorb and hold a large auops
ter. 1t is In the subsoil ths
the Moisture reservoir, and IN,
soil Is of such a character :,
the moisture, we are going IN
great deal of trouble in try;,.
farm it.
The best type of soil 10, A.,
farming is a sandy clay loan
that has the power of absorhI,
holding a large amount Of n
ana tnat can be very easily
and upon which the dust mulc, }
easily maintained. 1t is yer b
to maintain a dust mulcb O,1
heavy, slip, clay soil, wbers,,|
a sandy loan this mulch can i.
tanned without a great do., n
The slope of the land best \
for dry land agriculture varies
the different localities. Farmer
rule, prefer the land that slous
towards the north or the porl
This, however, is not the most
tant point, but one worthy Of mi
sideration when choosing a farm
north slope escapes the direct !,
the sun to a degree, is a trisA
starting in the spring, which /
quently an advantage, and Is za
not apt to suffer from hot wind
drought.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23
Cledn Mil D,ti-

milk cl,np Hs are left around with
1rnm o,inslng to them the bact.r ,n
r ran" ana multiply at a tremendn r,a
In order to have woodon
endure service better ana Utensils
lore thew WASH Ism them in cold water ~ os'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-23
Her Ultimatum.

''V' OFk'VTdIUm.
MY father persuaded me to tala
a course In domestic science"
And how do you like it?"
well. 1t looks like ordinary kitch.
en- work to me. II my Suspicious ~.
confirmed. l shall drop the course ana
make my father buy me hat WITH
the tuition fee."