davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27
Birthday Party

very pleasant party was given Henry
Dunsmore in honor of his twentieth
birthday on April 6, ut his home a.
Providence by a number of his young
friends. Those present were Is follows:
Misses Anna Ferguson, Blanche Wilson,
Carrie Scott, Mary Patchell Sara Beers,
Laura BE ers, Clara sicFadden, Mary
C0noway, Catherine McCauley, Victoria
Janney, Helen Janney Lottie McAlister,
Mayme Scarborough, lsadora Ra line, Es-
tclla Hillyard, Pearl Strickland, Alta
Smith, Philadelphia; Louisa Gregg, Myr-
tie Gregg, Elsie McCommons, Dora Nc
Commons, Sara Kite, Mary Bye. Esther
Janney, Mary Hartman, Floss Dunsmore,
Messrs. Henry Dunsmore, Lee Janney,
Chester Miller, George Wilson, George
Ferguson, Henry Warrington, Ernest E.
Janney, Leon Janney, Otis McCauiey, R,
Raymond Arbuckle, Andrew Campbell,
Homer Campbell, Stewart Strickland, OF
Wilmington, Del; John Null, Philadel-
phia, Pa. George Null, Covngton, Va;
Stanley Beers, Ernest Beers, John Beers,
Norval Hillyard, Arlington Kite, Albert
Garrett Maynard Moore, Charles Bye,
Roy Miller, Henry Spence, Leroy Spence,
Ballard Miller, Elwood Spence, Clifford
SPOTS, Wilbur SPOTS, Cecil Patchell,
Henry Hess, John Bedwell, Wilbur Bor-
and, George Boreland, Ralph Dunsmore,
William Hartman, Charles A. Hartman
The evening was spent in playing games.
vocal and instrumental music, etc. Re
freshments were served then they all
left for their homes wishing Henry very
many more happy birthdays.-A GUEST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27

Another choice lot of Potatoes at 75c per basket.
lot of choice Oranges at 20c &c., Soc to 45c Dozen
Bananas, 15c. and 2Oc. dozen.
White Grapes, 1Sc. and zoe. per pound.
Choice lot of Bermuda Onions
Fancy Apples.
Call up al ask price on gallons of Oil.
Another lot of fresh Poultry for Friday and Saturday
Get prices Seed Potatoes before you purchase else
where. Have lot of Maine grown potatoes the way.
Belle City Incubator and Brooder FOR SALE, $40.
Also so and 100 egg capacity Buckeye lncubators.
SoiIed
TO and del iveredw he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-04-27

Mills, Havre de Grace at North East.
Oxford at Aberdeen, Elkton at Newark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
GRAND LAYOUT
Of JEWELRY

piece Of honest jewe!ry is a Joy
forever, and nobody. makes a mistake
who invests in such a token of love
and friendship in Christmas buying.
Honolulu jeWelry stores arc among the
best evidence of its metropolitlnism
and wealth. comparing favorably in
style and stocks With Tic finest places
Of the kind anywhere. The Vieira
establishment on Hotel street is this
season one Of the most brilliant show
pieces in town. J. A. R. Nieira. presi
cent OF the Nieira Jeweiry Co.. in
mentioning some g the holiday lines
in the store. was abe to name some
articles that express the latest WORD
in Jewels on TIE mainland The Star
Bulletin man took things dow MUST as
hey were run over by Mr. Vieira as
follows:
For the ladies we have a very large
assortment of 14-carat jewelry. neck
laces, pendants and bangles. There is
also a great variety of brooches in
very dainty designs. Combs mounted
IN gold, bar pins in the very latest de-
signs, gold watches set with diamonds.
neck chains in very unique designs
and lockets are. among our leading at
fractions. Hero. moreover, are mesh
bags and purses, together with a wide
range of novelties.
Then, for the men, We have How
ard watches. tie clips, scarf pins, lock-
e. cuff buttons and studs. all in A.
alat gold For the household we have
beautiful line of crystal glass with
silver trimmings just come in. also a
large assortment Of photo frames with
some of the Latest engraVings.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
'KONA NIGHTINGALES'
TO SING IN HONOLULU

The TKOna NightingaIes. famons
for their sweet singing will give a
series Of concerts in Honolulu during
tho holiday sea,On. This will afford
tho music-loving. people of Honolulu
on opportunity to lear the konates
sing number of the. famous Hawai-
ian songs, composed by the Old Aliis
1T Hawaii nei.
The niGhtinG"les" are nOno othp.
than the Kond gIco club. {. F. King.
srEcrvisine principal Of the Konn
schools. is the director, and with him
are Matthew r. Kqn" baritone. Lota
Kanwc and Thos. Haze. bas singers.
:. TOOmey. tenor, J. KOOmOa. alto and
& few Otkcr we'll known singers from
the lalmy shores of kOnG.
The singers, according to the pres
on1 arrangement. will arrive here next
Friday morning in the steamer HI
ll"ea. And after h1Eing rehearsalS
tlov will give concerts in the f p.
Hall. where il is expected a large
audience will greet the kona ntghtin-
gales.
One of the songs. comno 81 ~.
new addition The singers agreed 70
come here al the urgent solicitations
O. their friends in the cosmopolitan.
1t is believed also thar they vii!
80 ~" Z few elections luring tn.
celebration Of the tWentv-flth ami.
vC1 sary Of the kamehameha Schools.
which will be commemorate from to-
iohr of the HUth when the occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
HUNT THE GAY
slipper HERE

"Business is little better than
last year" said W, H. Smith, manager
of the Manufacturers Shoe Co., Ltd,
this morning, although we are a hit
tie Handicapped by not having the
fleet here. We have the best selec-
ton of goods we. have ever had for
Christmas, and trade started in lively
from the first of the month.
mo doubt the public will be inter
ested to know that the prices of all
shoes have been going up since the
first of September. They have in
creased - per cent, but luckily for
our custom our goods were ordered
in August, SO that the raise has not
yet affected this store A scarcity of
leather is the cause of the rise in
prices, and on the mainland has pro
duced a strong run on fabrics in place
of leather. One manufacturer who
caught on to the situation early has
cleaned up little fortune in foot
wear of fabrics.
Our special holiday run is on
ladies evening slippers m satins,
black, white and blue. beaded and
plain. These goods were personally
selected by myself when East in
August.
Eve will keep open evenings start
ing with Friday and continuing Sat
urday, Monday md Tuesday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
ARMY OFFICERS SEE MANY REASONS
FOR Change IN THE MILITARY POLICY

Gus commercial advantage in time Of
icaCr. Eight thousand soldiers GUAR
Tered within twenty minutes trolley
ride Ct thc city will mean great in.
crease III general business. aHI keep
:, a~gc amount OF money in constant
IIcI.a'iCI.
It is SAID Oh the best authority
that tie plans of the defense board
contemplate the garrisOning Of SChO-
field Barracks with only its present
force. consisting OF one regiment OF
cavalry, t"o OF infantry and a bat
TALON Of field artillery. The other
fur regiments Of infantry. included
in Inc Plaza OF general staff for Oahus
mobile army, will be stationed near
Honolulu. in what are known as "city
barracks" that is, three-s'ory build
Of men without requiring much
incs which will ECuse a large number
acreage.
Two regiments will probably go to
Fort SEaf'cr. and two to Fort Kane
namrha. which, under the original
plan was to be a two-company coast
artillery post. There is plenty OF
land available on both sides of the
present Notifications there, and this
would be the logical place for
strong garrison on account Of its
nearness to Pearl Harbor. There is
plenty OF room Oh the Shafter reser-
walton, although considerable clearing
and a little filling will have to be
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
'anqssz's Yss J. RUBEL g COMPANY a:f:appi 2ba2as

been producing for centuries more
han the lands have been cropped
here.
In the Presidents opinion this
promises to be the most valuable con
structive Legislature Of recent years.
Speaker Clark aays he mind cannot
grasp the benefits that should grow out
Of this movement Majority Leader
Underwood expresses the belief that
it will do more good to more people
than any other single enactment in a
generation. Mr. H. H. Gross, Of
Chicago, President of the National
Soil Fertility League, says he has
submitted this specific plan 70 every
Agricultural College in the land
there has been nc adverse criticism
and about 95 per cent have strongly
endorsed it; it has been approved by
about four hundred public bodies
such as boards Of Irade, cummercia
associations business mems clubs
womens clubs, etc, and nearly ,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
Medicines that aid nature are al.

Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most eFectual Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan 1t
allays the cough. relieves the lnngs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence Sold by
all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18

They now want the expert to apply
his genius to the farm; to carry the
science Of good farming to the
individual farm, and to help the
farmer apply it. In this way they
hope to change farming, which is the
basis Of all business, from being de-
pendabIe on the season to a stable
and ever-increasing business. Dur
ing poor crop year business sIacks
up, even comes to a staodstiIl, The
farm experts will be able to greatly
increase the yields of the ,arm in the
good CROP year. and to eliminate The
! poor crop yea.
Mr. Thomag Cooper has been
selected a. director Of The work.
He is a graduate Of the college Of
agriculture. University Of Minnesota.
He has hal ~.meaof .hs Statistical.
work and the demonstration 'a-ms 1or
.-r Minnesota oNaa0a station,
r-ca21H as oaa Q. he best
ao.bor,oea in the business end Of t5e
~ -.., ...t-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
NATIONAL AID FOR FARM
DEMONSTRATION

Washington. D. c., January 18th
A bill Of great import will be introduc.
ed in the House Of Representatives
on Wednesday, January 17th, by
Representative Lever, Of South
Carolina and on the same day it will
be presented in the Senate jointly by
Senators Eoho Smith and Page
The bill provides for the further en-
dowment and support Of AgricuIiuta
Colleges to enable them to assist in
getting into practice the best methods
Of agriculture evolved by operation Of
the plan Of establishing and maintain.
ing Agricultural Colleges and Ex-
pertinent Stations ~ the various
states.
This measure is the join, work oI
the National Sol, Fertility League, Dho
Executive Committee Of the Colleges
Of Agriculture and the statesmen
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
THE SOUTH AS A YANKEE
SEES IT

Commencing with this issue we will |
print series Of articles on what the
South needs as a Yankee sees it.
"You ask me what is the reason
that lands in the North are selling at
$4,000 to $4,000 per acre when
our lands @ begging at $500 TO
$500 per acre? Is it on account Of
soil, climate. or social conditions?
Can more be raised on the Northern
sod at a less cost than here?
Now as to the second question |
wish to say that first this country has
the Nothern states beaten on climate
for remember that while you were
shivering around those FIRE plcaes Ia
relic Of barbaric ages) with httIe
snow upon the ground and the ther-
mometer at two degrees above zero
these Wisconsin farmers were in
steam heated houses with two feet Of
snow on the level and the thermom-
eter at 81 degrees below zero, The
difference in up-to-date" home build
ings. Then last summer while lOU
in he shade was recorded here with
a cool breeze at night those same
gentlemen were sweltering under {
sun while the thermometer was III
in the shade for a week at time, anc
the nights so oppressive as to render
rest and sleep a dream Of bygone
davs. Yes give US Chickasow
climate it is better with its mudd!
roads and rains, than New 1orI
with Macadamized roads and snov
banks. Some day we will have BET
ter social conditions. AS the mudd
trail gives way to the graded roads
the wooden and dilipiated bridges ,ba
span our creeks and rivers are re
placed with modern steel and cemey
structures and the Georgia stock an
one mule will be thing Of the pa:
while the hum Of threshing machine
will be mingled with the voices
Iaborers singing in cotton held
Until then | wait and murmur nc
Time rolls on and inventions to heI
till the soil and then gather the crc
are being introduced every day, viii
my friends are using one mule and
negro family to cultivate 10 acre
those Yankees, and lots of them, a
from the Southland, on the lam
where the icy black of winter ro
six months out Of twelve are usi
four head Of draft horses on a ga
plow, a two row corn planter, an e.
gate seedery to SOW grain at the RI
of 40 acres per day, then riding
cultivator in that corn field then
grain binder and threshing machin
to harvest his grain and last but /
least the modern corn picker
gather the corn crop.
1t is a bold but neverless true ST
ing that the average and up to d
Northern Farmer rides to plow, S
and reap and uses his brain inste
Of his Drawn in the farming distri
of that country to day. And WI
one man farms 80 acres of land
cts,t~ while the GOOD wife makes
home that is a home and the child
90 to school nine months in year
! the reason that the prices for Ii
are what they are to day in that Il
Of cold cold winters. When
I state has two school houses an
church in each Township is
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18

average Of the state of Illinois then
we will be travelling toward acme OF
modern civilization.
No land underneath Of the starry
heavens will yield fourth six times as
much as this soil and land
at $4,000 per acre must pay abou'
six times as much dividened as land
at $4,000 per acre. If our land will
raise corn crop Of 20 bushels
to the acre that Northern soil must
return at least 80 bushels Of corn to
make the same income as this. Now
it will not do this, those Boys Corn
Clubs have proven beyond any
possible doubt that the South can
produce more to the acre than the
corn belt of Iowa and Illinois.
Now we quote, by permission Of
WaIlaces Farmer, what leading
bankers and business men Of North
Dakota are doing to make their lands
worth $4,000 per acre.
North Dakolas leading bankers
and business men have asso.,-...
themselves with few business men
in the Twin Cities, whose business
interests are in North Dakota, to
form hundred -dolIar-an-acre associa-
ton. The object is to raise third
} Of a million dollars for employing
| farm experts TO 90 from farm to farm
and with the farmer make demon
strations in grain raising, stock pro
ducton, horticulture, poultry etc. lC
bring the best methods to the farme'
and to let him do the actual work q
y putting them into practice on his owl
k farm. These demonstrators ~5
Y mean more to his telIow-faria
j. those that are carried o1
y experiment station men .. #.
) experiment station equipmuat
1t hoped that a number Of ihe .-Ma
= will, through carrying on lhes
1t demonstrations, become trained S
d that they can in uun help thei
st neighbors in carrying on demonsir'
IS tons in better farming; to deveIo
'' leaders.
s. The work will be carried on
IT. cooperation with the experime
p station, agricultural college and farm
'p ers institute; in fact, the associate
lie is doing what these institution
a would do if they had the fluid
s. The information that has been and
re being worked out at the central E
ds pertinent Station and the h
ar sub.stations needs to be Incorporate
ng into the farming practice OF t
ng state faster than can be done by t
nd agricultural college. the farme
ate institute, the extentiOn departmf
ne and through the twenty-four demo
he stration farms, due to their We
les limited appropriations.
not Those back Of the associate
to being business men, realize the val
of expert services,l and are ready
ay- pay salaries in proportion. |
ate director gets $4,000 a year, while
ow assistants command salaries OF $40
lad to $4,000 a year, The state has
cts come to the point where it fe
zen justified in paying the farm exp
to such salaries, It, however, does
a hesitate in paying experts in OF
rem professions a hundred dollars a {
is or more. The business men HI
and seen the wonderful work done
and the experts in all lines of indus
this and the professions; how they h
d developed manufacturing, transpo
AZ ,;on merchandising. banking.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
ouInlne In tho cooa oid Days.

There Is q whole lot Of difference In
the price Of puinine now and 80 years
ago. Then 1t sold for SIS and some
times more an ounce. Now It can be
bought for one.tenth Of that amount.
The IS quinine was taken In syrup
baked apples, slippery elm or anything
that would cover up the stuff and part
" disguise the taste,--MadisonViHs
Hustler.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18

Don't think that piles cant be cured.
Thousands Of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment SO
cents at any drug store.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
Warning and Final Notice

positively extend further credit having paid up
@rcoecm avg n
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18

The above statements Of results
we're made out BY Mr.. W. II.
Henderson Of Prairie, Miss, and
certified to BY him and are results
obtained on his own farm.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-18
Diversified Farm
ing Pays

A Comparison with the Old Way
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
OoylEv0l
NeWs-ChamplO OorrespOndeAce
SUNDAY. February Is

News-Champloh OorrespondeAce.
sunday, February Is.
Why not have a literary society in
Doyle?
q. A. DesCombes left for Colorado
springs Friday.
Mrs. Clara Sh.lden was a visitor in
Gunnison last week.
hes Combes Bios. are shipping the
Bush hay as fast as they can get ears.
Mrs. shaft. of Waunita, purchased
bunch of ca ttle from Mr. Templeton.
There is a rumor that some Doyle-
vile real estate is TO change hands
soon.
Arthur Davis of st. Elmo was a
visitor in Doyle Tuesday and We'd
isesday.
I We hear that c. Bonderant and
family will emigrate to Arkansas in
the early spring.
f Isham Hamilton il baling Clarence
Nc Donald's hay and hauling it To
car- for shipment.
Our club boys seem to enjoy play.
ing cards on Saturday nights. Why
not have some literarie~ for change
1 Mr.. and Mrp. ID. A. Mcconnell went
to Gunnison Thursday to attend the
revival meetings. They expect to bt
4 gone a week
Clarence Mcdonald returned te
Aztec. n. NJ Tuesday. While here be
bought out the lease of his ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
oluo uy
Tuesday, f'elsruosy -.


Tuesday, Fsebruasy =.
a. Pelten returnea from CsselAo1e
- Wednesday.
Chss. R1kssi srsssssA hOa azua-
willie On Friday.
Phil Dsrand returned from Saltda
On Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. n. Nc Kinaey has been qwite
III dUriRg the past week.
The Garter mime resumed work
Feb. Is, with all of the old crew.
n. Hirsch entertained a few friends
at stag party saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Draper returned to her
home in Colorado SpriRgs On We'd
Resdsy.
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Johnson, Pearl
aud Mrs. lubsiell were visitors from
Pariin On Thursday.
Alva Foster moved his family up
from GWnnisoa Friday. He has gone
to work at the Roosevelt.
Fred Dice and George smith have
gone to the star mine with their four
horse outfits to haul ore and coal
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs.. Byron CoAklin, Norwood,
Colo, announcing the birth of twin
girls On Feb. Is.
Miss Linda Balm speut a week in
Gunnison with her brother and sister
who are attending High school
She returned On Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
AAnE'S c1nu

Wednesday,. Fetsrwary n.
Claad Lacero lett Tuesday to esssr
sche<I at Ssunnissa.
Sp~aa Brs~. kst Monday To psr.
ckase stesck cattIe.
oSste y saastser vi our young peassaR
ssssat tke week ead w Gaanisea.
MN. Mary kwbish visited srvssal
days With vesstives IN Crested Butee,
setwrwtRg Tuesday.
The httle soa ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jee
No~s has lseea gwite sick but - w0eo
tnsprovesi ut this writiRg.
Mis- Meta GornsaR seturnea house
Tusssl~y sster ~ enjoy able w@sk
sSsat IN GaHnisos with friends.
Mrs. Lang spSsR and kttle s0a,
retWrsed lrosH Cvesssd Batte hosAay
after several days ss,eat these, ~
little oRe heiAg satier the doctors
care.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
ossiua1 0ssoiup

Mss. Rae Nuirhesd's address Lea
S~sAay afternoon TO woEen wss fsll
Of s0und advice. On next SUNDAY
aitss.soa she viii speak 70 mea on
TIE white Lie for Two" A
ieaa~ss Of shis meeting will be the
ousic.
Mn. Msirhesd's meetinss, which
are noa-deno~sinstional, ere being
well sAseaded
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
- ~
News-ChoaVeso CssssaponA.oss.
noaslsy. February u

nesss.sy. February ~.
Reports troas the rHrsetoa sre that
Barker. Hauststoa and Peterson have
struck sssse gs~sa quarts They
have q sas'sl ssressx head IN the hssck
NINE.
Last accOunts 1rsssa the Vest PoiRt
mine Shove . seven fssot ore body
and still uaore to cosse. Sasith and
Porter are psttiRg ere in The biss.
This los,ks good.
j. q. kesGss hos gese 10 Isssves
and stertlaG - bSsissss coasectetl
9th his tvsssa ps<sjsct which ~ hs1
started oa his horpi~G Star psoverty
Ne expssts to be away . week " tes,
DAYS.
Thomss EftsGsrNld lately In
charge ~ the hsasssaG pssss at tn
0oraisG sttas nssse has Gtee 10 ssss.
Nag. Ooso., ~ viatt has SISTER, 0vs.
Reagan. EiOsa thsre he wiM ~ ta
his house st Cassssen, n. J. Ne eH.
pects to - to HOrt Gearue. Canada.
N the si'rtww.
ID. ID. WsDburn y In receipt VI q
hitter frosa Geo. ~. Ham, president
sf the ban Sh0rt Mining Co. (The
Clover hewstsiR Mining and Milhas
Co. asking ior detailed isiormatiea
about The property This to be wsetl
IN finsscinG = mill and psttisg ths
propesty IN = proasciRG basis. Mr.
Man states that On accouat II W
A.asth ~ severaa yesvs past, ~ -
beea spesliaeA TO ReGlect his White
Ptoe tnterests He n Q manuiact urcI
in RsBcheeter, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

- ta11U - - 0zDsnGB - -
= AUnA
LsessD ss~sAssd ~ ssusnsuAassp
sw<grS~9 - ~ hzs0s - CAAUE1
Dulss. sasss. saGns 49, - - sa<
Us~s go y U1UnGtnG ~ ssnD hnc6
o. Es.Sh U1sse - GxA- SsoaA- y 60
Wrsx QAne-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
0llA
Estna,. 6sAsunsy =.


EstAnS, 0sAsunsy -
mr aod -. .. y. CaQuaas aod
betse AsuR Sses veutasgU - oasI6nsss
Sunday.
j. j. CsSp~ssse s~sssssd S~sNAs
escm ss< Sas l.sis ysl,ss. UAsss u
0urceassd tOo husAsxa hsod ~ ca1oln
asr hsr hs>sehr sod hinuss1- 1aO~asd
aaa tsrOssr Cssyssssr sIsUse shu
ssttie w swo@ SAs,s.ere.
The schssa chi,stsrs p~rth:ipes~a n
~ e.terss,~iaG UssssnGtss lssrsh'
asy prs,grsa yesterday. These ~ess
Visitors srom svssisssa- The psS-
gram was pictus~ ~ soaG cd
sxcitati<ss VI the ssti<sa trv@ c0sDwial
sime to tbs Civil var.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
-
CoamUina CuGDunDaoAnnao:

Wsss~ss1ay. Eetsruary n.
4. x. SteSsue sSswt sevseai aaye
last wssk st hease visstiHg his t~us>ly.
nms hiussse y sasith syssUt srvesal
days st Iaaa sast wss.k IN sss wsy ~
esursy.
r. y. zeixler retwrned hossse tso@
Lske CITY Monday ~These he aspest .
week visstin8 friends.
ID. u. NGhs,ss y - over trosa Bhsasss
is~t week and ssssst q coussie VI days
With his stsuxhser. Aiss Aay Nich<zb.