davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

Miss Green.
January 29-School Architecture,
Prof. Young.
February 5-The Sanitation Prob
lem and the Schools, Prof. Keller
February Elementary Expert
ments in Physics, trof Ballou.
February 19-Simple Experiments in
Chemistry, Prof. Dillingham;
February 26-Agriculture in the
Public Schools, Prof. Krauss.
March domestic Science in the
Schools, Miss Lee.
March 1.-THE Study of the Sea,
Prof. Bryan.
March 1S-Methods in Insect Study
DR.. SEVERN.
March 25-The Plants of Hawaii,
Mr.. Rock
April Material for History Les
sons, Miss Yoder.
April 22-The Pedagogy of Arith-
metic, Prof. Donaghho.
April cart Appreciation and the
Schools, Miss Chapman.
For any further information regard
ing this course, address Vaughan Mac
Caughey, phone 2O4O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
BY J. A. sREckoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON December 23.-The
Kau ditch bill, granting to John T.
McCrosson and associates the right
to construct and operate the big irri-
cation and power project in the dis
trict Of Hilo, has been favorably re-
ported by the house committee on
territories, and now takes its place
on the calendar. 1t is expected the
measure will be up for consideration
by the house soon after the holiday
recess.
While no opposition to this measure
has been evidenced as yet, it's fate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

ing such drastic steps as the British
consulates, which are arresting Brit
ish missionaries who refuse to leave
the interior when ordered.
Missionary's Bad Job.
SHANGHAI, December 26.-Rev. c.
w. landau, a missionary of TAPPING
ten, at the request of the villagers
took command of an improvised mill
tia for protection against robbers and
captured a robber spy, whom the peo-
pie, in spite of Mr.. Landahl's efforts,
killed. Men, women and children then
dipped their bread in the spy's blood
to become brave.
A letter from Sianfu says Rev DON
aid Smith of the English Baptist mis-
sion and his wife attempted to take
the Chinese schoolgirls to their homes
in the north OF Sianfu. A band of rob
bers attacked them said Smith, broke
both arms and stunned him. They
then gashed his wife on the leg and
left them both for dead, but they re-
vived and were brought back to ST.
anfu.
Annoy (China), December 26.-The
commander of the expedition which
was sent to the northern coast dis
tricts on December IL to restore or
der there reports that in the towns
of Chuan-Chow and Engchoon quiet
has been re-established.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

Fine Job Printing a, the star once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY II. 1912

SUNDAY MAGAZINE 2.
~ i tho hanc Of opicl travel few palms survive, and many
rec ferns but the Amazonian all left behind 1t was
nt to see the convovu, the passion flower and the begon1 al
reminding home here among these nhospiabe rocks lhee W."
rcd ona lust the same that kept pot in the window
IF certain villa in Scathan drifting private Renaissance
HAT NIGHT am still speaking the first day of Recommendation
Of the paca great experience awaited and one when leN
at any which could have had as to the wonders 80
Won will realize as YOU read dear Mr. McArdc, and possibly o
the first time that the paper wild goose chase and tha
ccy fine copy waiting the world whenever we have the
lea We to make use shall not dare to publish these articles
unless can bring back my proofs England shall be hailed as the
Journalistic Of all time have no doubt ta you e
same way YOURSELF and that would stake the whole cred o.
The Courier upon this adventure until meet the chorus OF "
lem and sltsn which articles necessity elicit 30 tS
wonderful incident which would make such headline 1f inc o "
must till wait its in the editorial drawer
, was over in flash and there sequel to it. save in our
convictions.
What occurred was this: Lord had shot agout which IS
small riqc animal and of having been given to the Indians v"
were cooking the other half our fire. lhcrc IS c III '
dark and all drawn close to the blaze me "5' was
m tb were some stars could little distance across W
,ir WE'LL suddenly the darkness out OF the lShV
l sonnet hing with swish acceptance The whole group
In, were covered instant by canopy acr wings, anu %
Inoncnary vision OF long snakcikc neck hcr'e rc' S'
Great, SWAPPING hcak filled amaznent with h'Ie @"S
The next instant it was dinner y huge oak
n, ,,vc,,. feet across, skinned up for instant the
WINGS blot ed out the stars and then vanished over the brow
the cliff above us amazed silence round the rc Ike INC
heroes OF Vcrgl when the ha came down upon them II was
who the first to speak ,:t
emotion owe apology Sir am very much IN the wrong ana
beg that YOU will forget what is passed -, ,
+ was Handsomely said for the first time shook hands
So much we have gained th, clear vision OF our first rtcriact "
worth a stolen supper bring two such men together.
To b. continued next SHnday
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
HYPNOTIC SHOW PLEASEs

A large audience witnessed the
initial performance OF the Griffith
show, which opened weeks engage
ment at the West thcater last night.
Those who were there enjoyed u real
treat. The attraction Is u revelation
in hypnotic art. Mr.. Griffith has n
way OF presenting his perfarmoncc
which is entirely different from any
other hypnotist who has ever appear
ed In Trinidad. There is no effort
made on his part. seemingly. to con-
vince the Skeptical. yet It Ia doubt
fui II there was one person last night
who. after the show was over. did
not fully realize that he had seen
hypnotic suggestion. pure. simple.
and unadultcratcd. Mr.. Griffith
made u short explanation. wherein
he claimed that hypnotism is not n
matter Of mind over mind. but sim
ply n matter OF two minds with but
"a single thought. M IL were. People
were invited from the audience to
come upon the stage and experiment
with him. About ten volunteered.
After n few words OF explanation to
his class. the fun commenced.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
MULES KICK KILLS
MARATHON RUNNER

As the result of being kicked In the
Jaw by mule. SerafIn Hurtado. n
driver ut the Cokedale mine of the
Carbon Coal and Coke company. was
Injured so seriously yesterday morn
ing that he died within ten minutes
after he had come out Qf the mine.
Just how the accident happened is
not known as Hurtado was alone nj
the time. About nine o'clock the
driver stumbled out OF the mine and
was scarcely able to speak. He STAN
mcred that he had been kicked In
the neck by mule. and fell over on
his face dead.
There being no marks OF any kind
ON the dead man. the coroner deemed
an investigation necessary and at the
morgue yesterday afternoon n post
mortcm examination was made. DR..
Scanncli. acting county physician.
who performed the autopsy. pro-
nounced death due to the injury In
iilctei In being kicked by the mule.
Hurtado was 20 years OF age and
IL survived by mis- wife and two chill
drcn. He has been Mt Cokedale for
a number OF years and was somewhat
Of an athlete. having gained some
what OF n reputation as a Marathon
runner. in'cTmcnt will be In the
S,arkville cemetery tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
TAYI0R-BRlTTAIN

a quiet wedding took place Sa,ur-
day evening In the study OF the First
Presbyterian Church. when ". ".
Taylor o. Hastings and Mrs. MailIc
Britain were united In marriage. the
Rev. X. T.. Chandler officiating. On
ly the necessary witnesses were pres
ent. The bride is one OF wa'scn-
burg's most popular teachers and has
many friends In this vicinity. Mr..
Taylor Is clerk for the Trinidad Elec-
trical Transmission Railway and Gas
company. with headquarters In Hast.
!ngs. where he and his bride will
make their nome. They lcf, for tho
camp on this mornings train.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
TEAM RUNS AWAY

A team Of horses belonging to Del
Prosscr and hitchcd to milk wagon
became frightened while standing
on Main street. this morning. which
resulted In run away. Luckily. the
driver had finished his morning
route and the milk cans were empty.
The horses were standing In front OF
the Zimmerman store. when the large
work car. belonging to the street
railway. passed along beside the team
and caused the nervous animals to
dash east on Main street. pulling the
heavy weight after them. The team
was stopped near the hospital. but
considerable damage was done to the
wagon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
Mills of the Gods"
Beautiful Drama
at the Isis Theatre

THE Mills OF the Gods. the most
strongiy dramatic movin.; picture ev-
err produced. n NitaHraph feature in
three reels. is the feature ut the Isis
theatre tomorrow. This drama Is
adapted from the novel OF George T..
Dillcnback and is presented by the
Vitagrnph company by an all star
cast OF players. The picture deals
with romance OF love and hate. all
the human emotions being worked in
to add realism to the life that is
portrayed in the picture drama.
The picture presents the dual life
OF tho wealthy Signor Lorenzo. which
involves the woman Maria and these
scenes are tragic in the extreme. The
scenes of the drama are laid in
Italy. The first part brings together
the principal characters In the drama
shows Lorenzo disguised as n
and cuthroats and also as gentle
man who seeks to lure Maria to her
ruin.
These follow eacn other in queck
succession in the second part and in
the third part Lorenzo pays the pen
atty OF crime and double-dealing. Ev-
cry minute during the picture the
action and interest holds attention.
The picture is one OF the very best
seen here in months. Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

Luke Egan spent the afternoon In
Primero attending 10 busInes mat
tcrs.
Mrs. e. Hodges returned TO Wes-
ton this afternoon after short visit
IN this city.
Mrs. Luke Egan lett this afternoon
for Frederick for lew days visit
with friends.
Father Lonscran spent the after
noon In PrImero. returning on the
evening &. and W.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
YOUTHFUL wEsr0NITEs
ON HIKE TO RATION

Two local emuin,ors OF tho famous
Weston. Orlando Northcu,t and Jay
Richardson set out from the Chron-
iclc-Nevs office by $3.50 this morning
to walk to Ration. New Mexico. he
Ing that II is not the first time they
have made the hike over the divide.
they expected when they lcf, Ia
mako good time. even though stop
ping to take pictures alonk tho way.
The, will return to the city BY rail
this evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Trinidad people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
AGAINST appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark. glyeerinc. etc. A.
compounded in Adlcr-i-ka. tho Ger
man Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomachn gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mix
ture antiscpticizcs tho digestive or
gnns and draws off the impurities.
Hnusmnn Drug Co. Trinidad. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
IN JUSTICE COURT

William !. Fletcher. charged with
beating board bill OF $40 at the
HazclGinc hotel. was given hearing
before Justice OF the Pence Bowers
this morning. After all evidence was
taken the defendant expressed n Will
ingness to pay his bill and the court
allowed him until Thursday to raise
the money.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
ATTENTION NAs0Ns

Grand Lecturer W. w. Cooper will
visit Trinidad Lodge No. 80 A. F. II
A. NJ. at its regular meeting Tuesday
November Goth. Work In the NJ. NJ.
degree. Please make a special effort
to attend Visiting masons cordially
invited, Bowdry Floyd, w. NJ. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
NEW sTEN0aRhPHER IN
THE COUNTY COURT

Miss Anna Cameron has excepted
the position OF stenographcr In the
country court to succeed Miss Rose
woicott who resigned to accept n
place In the office OF McChesncy anu
McChcsncy. Miss Cameron took up
her duties at the court house today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

Is your husband cross? An irrif-
able. fault finding disposition Is Oft
en- due to n disordcrcd stomach. a
man with good digcstion Is nearly al
ways good naturcd. A great many
have been permanently cured OF
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
,nin's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. TATMAN

Th. funeral of Mrs. Fred Tafmnn,
who died here last Tuesday morning.
took place yesterday from tho resi-
doncc Of the family OF the deceased In
Chicago. A message received by the
Trinidad undr'nking company makes
announcement Of the funeral.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
wEL1s.FARGo OFFICIAL HERE

George T.. OBrien. general mana
ger of the Wells-fargo Express com
pany in Mexico city, spent the day
in Trinidad. the guest OF +. C..
Whittlesey, local agent for the COM
pany. Mr.. O'Bricu left later in the
day for FL Paso, for a short business
trip before returning to Mexico City.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
FRATERNAL UNION

Regular meeting Of the Frntcrnal
Union OF America will meet tonight
In Castle Hall at 1870 o'clock. An
nuai election OF officers and all
should he present.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Womcn's Home Missionary
society OF the First NJ. l.. church Will
meet with Mrs. Julian Erion. 1915
Arizona avenue. on Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Regular meeting OF Pythian Sisters
Tuesday afternoon Mt e:30 o'clock at
Castle Hall. Election OF officers
blanche Thornburr. II. T.. e.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
W. o. W.

Camp 80 ". U. ". meets Wednes-
day night. Nov. 81. at Castle Hail.
Election OF officers. Visitors Cor
daily invited. J. j. Jacobs, c. G.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

% Tho Chronicic-Scws carrier Z,
o boys have been supplied with .
% new whistles and will blow .
. when making delivery Of papers. =
10 Listen for tho whistle. .
10 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
SOCIAL SEWING CLUB

The Social Sewing club will meet
tomorrow afternoon mt 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. John Burke. 529 State
street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

On account OF leaving the city I
am selling all household goods. Call
3.3 W. Bacn. Mrs. G. 4. O'Bricn. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
ter. Dampen n piece OF flannel with
1t and bind It over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

Oh, nnIcl.- News want ads. 5r In
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

Chronicle-Ne~ soc nor month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
Attention
Given to Details
Insures Success

Successful saving means econ
omy In trifles as wei ns on
only In trifles as well as on
Put system into your saving.
We PAY FOUR PER CENT IN
TEREST on every dollar in
your savings account.
500 opens nm account. You
can add small amounts at
any time.
The
Commercial
Savings Bank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
VIENNA TO Be LIGHTED
A2ctylenc Gas Will Be Used in
Johnson County's Seat of
Government,

Vienna, H., is to be lighted by
acteylene gas. A contract was made
a few days ago by r. l.. Lcehncr and
A. r. Thompson VINO represent the
Crawford Central Eagle people. Mr..
Leshner is in Cairo having just re-
turned from Vienna, he is accom-
panied by John Biebel, Jr, and
Henry Mersten who are the men who
will install the acetylcne plant.
Mr.. Lechner is well known in
Cairo He is the secretary Of the
Egyptian Hustlers, the travelling
mems organization that met in Cairo
several yreas ago. Mr.. Lechner is a
live wire and has many friends IN
Cairo He extends an invitation to
all the Cairo Hustlers to attend the
big annual ball to be given by the
Hustlers at st. Louis at the Third
avenue hall Jan. 27.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
High School Notes
Hio.h School Notes.

On account OF Charlestons inabil-
ity to raia a crowd of rooters large
enough to dafray expenses the
BASKET Ball game between them and
Cairo scheduled for tonight was call
cd off entirely. The locals, however,
not Wishing TO lose any practice,
held a East and eight game at 4
p'Cook yesterday at the Armory
Hall, with the Scrubs, A largo
number Of students witnessed the
game which was free of chargc, The
sides wore not chosen mp between
strictly first team and Scrubs but
between almost cv-nly matched
teams.
The game started off with a score
in the minute of the game for the
first team, The second team, how
ever, scored as quickly but were uu-
able to score but once more in this
FALL. The first team, led by Martin
ecored Ave more times and the hall
ended 1874 for the first team.
In the second half he second team
again scored . baskets and also q
foul while the first team was held
DOM to baskets and foul
The game ended with the first
team 10 points in the lead, the score
standing 1919.
G, Metzgcr; l. Y, Bumpus; +. <,
Roche; !. f., Ireland r f. Martin
The lineup for the first team, c
I Second, c., Kusencr; l. e., Brown
!, e., Browning l. f., Mattingly
+. f., Sehocmbs and Toole.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
MRS. IDA HUDSON DIES.
Deceased Resident Of National Gene
terry Lodge Near Mound City
a Few Years Ago.

Word has been received by Mrs,
William Painter Of Mound City to
the effect that her friend Mrs. Ida
Hudson dI2d at her home in New
Orleans at 1870 O'Clock Thursday
morning. She had been i'll of tuber-
culosis several months being confined
to her home since November.
She resided at the National Gem
ctery lodge, when Major Simons was
superintendent up to two years ago.
Her mother Mrs. Claunlh and broth
er John Claunlh now of New Orleans
and sister Mrs, Leila Keller now To-
Gated in Texas, also resided at Mound
City and all were active members of
the Baptist church of which they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
HONOR Or. ]. 7. WALSH
Kni?hta Of Columbus Present Ply
scan with Fine Larye Picture
Of Himself.

Or, John T; Walsh, was presented
zinc large portrait OF hiwsell last
night at the REGULAR meeting Of the
Cairo Council, knights of Columbus
The picture Is a work of art, in
natural tints and neatly finished.
An inscription on a silver plate on
the frame tells OF the presentance
and by whom. Or. Walsh is con-
sidered the leading Knight of the or
der and mis- excellent work for its
benefit inspired the members to COM
pliment him in this manncr. After
the meeting the members all sat
down to q fine luncheon served by
caterer Fitzgerald OF the new res
taurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
Salaries in 1888.

The agitation going on no"
among theatrical managers, in refer
ence to the salaries paid to motors,
which, lis claimed are entirely TOO
high, recalls similar plant that
was made IN 1899, when the Boston
Company, playing TO losing husi-
nees. caused the manager OF the
company to call attention t9'ihs
salaries that he was paying tho
members Of his organization, which,
he declared, were out OF all reason,
Mr. and Mrs. IIodgkinson, 500; Mr..
and Mrs. lI9lIam, 500; Nj. Cooper,
$50; Mr.. jefferson, $25; Mi Martin,
S25; Mr., Tyler, $50; Mr.. FoX, SlS;
Mr.. aud Mrs, and Miss Hogg, $50;
Lee, $12; Stockwell. 81; Mrs. Mel
moth, $25 Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour,
$50; Miss E. Westray, $25: Mrs,
Brett, s14; Miss Drett, $14; Miss
Harding, $f0 Mrs, King, SC Mr..
Harding, Jr., $lS; Mr.. Perkina, $12,
and Miss Perkins, $40.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
T'ruax.
Dolly Madison.

AT a christmas dinner, given IN
the White House, whom Dolly Madi-
son was mistress there, one of thl
last of the company to leave was an
old Quakar friend OF Dolly's from
Philadelphia. Mr.. Madison asked
him to. have a glass OF wine before
he departed, and Dolly herself offer-
ed little toast: Here's TO thy alb
sent broadbrim, Friend llalloweN!
to which the Quake. unperturbed,
and glancing at her pretty neck and
shoulders, replied, siotlinRly: And
here's to thy absent <erchicf, Friend
Dorothy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
"Get-Rich. Quick Wallingford."


Who in America has not heard or
read of Geo NJ. Cohan's play Get
Walingford" Easily
the most talked about comedy that
has been offered to amusement
seekers in several seasons, it comes
to this city for the first time next
Tuesday night after phenomenal
run OF nearly two years in New
York City and one year in Chicago.
Get Rich-Quick Wallngford
like every play to which the namo of
Geo NJ Cohau is attached, is clean.
wholesome and funny. 1t offers 4
delightful evenings revelations 70
the tired business man who, in an
atmosphere Of hilarious merrimcnt,
may view tha strenuous methods en-
ployed by financial buccanecr in
his efforts to unload parcel Of Wis
ionary hemoa on The residents Of
a provincial village.
That tho financial Hurrics Of
"Wallineford" eventually turn olt
big paying inv stments which make
him a respectable citizen and mil
lonairc at one and the same time, is
left for tho story Of the play to uu-
fold.
PLAYS may come and plays may
80, but nothing seems TO effect The
popularity Of Get Itich-Quick Wal
/ lingford." Tho cagerncss shown by
/ play2ocrs to sec this comedy; the
aviditv with which they follow the
unfolding of the story and the tu-
multous applause that crowds upon
its many humorous situations and
laughable lines is a tribute to Geo.
NJ Cohan's skill in the art of stage
I craft and a convincing demonstra-
| ton of the truth Of Mr.. Cohan's re-
cent assertion that this is the great
laughing season" The players
! whose individual and collective CT.
lorts materially accelerate the speed
with which this charming play is
presented, include Joseph Manning,
! Edward Delaney, Harry o. Taylo",
Ernest Baker, Charles !. Diem, VIM.
p. Connery. Martin Malioy Calvin
Tibbett, VIM ]. Phinney, John Nor
ris, Willie Solar. Eddie Redding,
Fr1d Cordes, Rose Lubonn, Eliza
Mason, Aline Bartlett and Maulc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
I EACH{Rs WILL MEET
Tamms VIII Entertain County Peda-
gogues On Saturday,
January, Is

The next Teachers Meeting will
be at Tamms, Jan. IS. Mrs. W II.
Trip principal.
The forenoon will be given to the
study and discussion of the Per-
sonality of the teacher The after
noon TO practical work in fractions,
with discussion Of the best schools
to substitute for and other practical
work.
Tamms deserves a splendid attend
ance, the teachers are promised
good time
The colored teachers will meet at
Unity, Saturday. Jan. 6, with a
splendid program,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06

at tho Gaiety Theater, New York,
has a new colored maid, who Just ar
rived from Louisiana. Miss Fergu-
son said to her the other day; Mel
lie. are you afraid to stay in the
house alonc?" "No, ma'am," was
tho answer. Il amt afraid OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-06
"Alma. Where Do You Live9"

In presenting Alma, where Dol
You Liyee" at the Cairo Opera
House next Monday night, joe
Wiener reveals the potentialites OF
thee English Language in reproduc-
ing French fun without the coca
slonal nastiness. The play is an
adaptation OF an adaptation. but de-
cidcdly moro acceptable in the shape.
TO which Mr.. Weber has moulded it,
than its German pattern or the
French original. It Is now piquant
enough for tho old person decent
enough for the young, and altoscth-
or maintains happy medium BE-
tween the somnoient responsibility
Of American comedies and the wild
excess of the Partisan stag There
Is no escaping the charm Of Eri-
uuct's music. which is entirely dit
fcrent in technique from any other
latter day success. II has all that
melodious, enchanting and ravishin2
movement for which the French
composer Is noted Some OF tho song
hits which became epidemic in the
Metropolis arc: alma" "Girlica,
"Ncvcr Mora." BOO Ioo-iloo,
Childhood Days" "Boogie Roo.
"Tho Land of 7 autiful Dreams,
Sail Home kiss Nc, Nv Love,
Love Me-