davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore,
Md, June 2S,--WIth all traces Of last
nights storm removed, save in the
tired faces Of the delegates, conven-
ton hall was once more packed this
afternoon for the nominating session
Of the Democratic hosts. The galleries
We're filled to Overlooking an hour be-
fore the time set for the meeting. But
there were very few delegates in their
places The vast hall had been made
splck and span once again; the stand
ards showing the delegates seats had
been again fastened to the floor, and
new seats substituted for thoe broken
in the excitement Of the previous ses-
sion.
The only thing reminiscent Of the
frenzy Of ~ hours ago were a mon
ster circus portrait Of Governor Mar
shall, Of Indiana, and an oil cloth sign
1--WE want wilson, both Of which
glared nom the gallery rail
It was noticeable that etmpers
among the policemen and delegates
alike were none too eQuable. Brief
excitement was created on the floor
when a Missouri delegate attempted
to seat boy In the front row near
him. A policeman promptly elected
the youth.
The New York delegates, in a eau
Gus, just before the convention assem-
bled, agreed for the present to vote
for Governor Harmon"
This decision will hold good, Judge
Parker said, until II Is seen that q
Nomination can be made, and "then
the delegates will be ready to vote for
any good Democrat
The Clark managers are making al
supreme effort to get the speaker
named on one Of the first three bal
lots, when the hour for the convention
to assemble arrived.
Everyone Of the chIeftains was pros
elyting. Former Governor Francis
and enator Stone personally appealed
to Murphy, Of Tammany, and to the
leaders OF the Harmon boom.
III we cant land Clark early there
will be danger Of some one You don't
want possibly Bryan himself, land
ing" was the appeal made.
Murphy was non-commlttal. merely
saying II before New York was reached
in the ballotlng there esemd a chance
for &C hoice, the Empire state might
swing into line
The Harmon managers positively re-
fused 10 withdraw their man.
I'VE can muster $40 votes after the
favorite sons are Withdrawn" said
Hugh i. Nichols, "and we think we
can get the balance when the show
down comes
The Wilson men insisted that they
were uncoverlng progressive sent-
ment momentarlly.
"'rhe West Is nearly ready to line mp
;or our governor" said Congressman
Hughes. "and we have every reason
to be satisfied with the outlook"
The First Ballot To-day.
The roll cal was as follows second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

100000 persons are dependent for
their living. At one blow need will
come upon them with all rs attendant
hardships, misery and hunger.
"a great many postoffice leases will
expire automatically; contracts for
envelopes, twine and other materials
used in quantities in the service will
become imperative, and the great
plants which furnish the commodities
to the government will have to close
their doors or cut their force to the
limit.
"All over the country the cessation
of all mail service will work the
greatest inconvenience, and often in
estimable hardships Important let
ters cannot even be sent much less
delivered.
Every individual in the country will
be affected the great majority direct
ly and others indirectly.
THE postal service is a tremendous
machine, the greatest business estab-
liphment in the whole world. To have
It's activities abruptly stopped would
be a shock to the nation and to the
nations confidence in It's govern
ment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
RESULT AS
WISE ONES
GUESS IT
NEW YORK'S 90 VOTES TO STAY
WITH HARMON FOR SEVERAL
BALLOTS-ALL KIND OF CLAIMS
BEING MADE.

Baltimore, Md, June 2S.-Clark on
the third ballot; Wilson on the fourth
or fifth ballot; a dark horse" after
the fifth Or sixth frultless vote-these
were some Of the predictions voiced
this afternoon by claim agents for the
various candidates,
The Clark managers declared Clark
on the second ballot would increase
his vote to 4S6h, a gain OF forty-slx
orer the first ballot.
They said they would get 20 from
Pennsylvania, six from North Carolina
six from Virginia, six from Tennes-
see and two from Utah-and would
have the necessary vote to nominate
on the third roll call, They look for
New York to give him ninety votes on
this first ballot.
The Wilson bureau claimed that the
New Jersey governor would win on
the fourth or fifth ballot. They said
a number Of delegates who voted for
Clark on the first ballot would desert
him the moment they discovered the
so-oalled Wall street crowd swinging
TO him and that the deserters would
more than outnumber those who would
20 to Clark by reason Of the Murphy
Sullivan -Taggart influence. The VIII
son men said they would get New
York's ninety votes probably on the
fourth ballot.
Harmon headquarters we're making
no claims except that they expected
New Ybrks ninety votes to stay with
the Ohio governor for several more
ballots.
Harvey c. CARRIER, national com
mltteeman from Ohio, showed a list
Of 80 Clark delegates who, he said,
would jump to other candidates II
there should develop q situation where
by the votes Of New York would give
Clark the nomination.
Underwood managers claimed their
man would hold bis present strength
and develop more as the ballots com
tlnued
/ -
Pendleton reports the hottest day Of
ltha vaar Vunndat with tha u,arcuru
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

When the state land board meets to
consider the question Of appealing In
behalf of the state in the case brought
against it by the Corvallis G Eastern
Railroad company, which involves the
title to tide lands in Lincoln county
valued at millions of dollars, there is
going to be a division Of opinion, for
Governor West will insist that special
counsel shall be employed by the state
and State Treasurer Kay will insist
upon the encouragement handling
the case.
Secretary Of State olcott will also
participate in the fray, but which side
he will take is problematical, but his
vote will decide the contest.
Resolutions have been passed by the
Commercial Club of Newport, asking
that the case be appealed, and asking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

that outside counsel be employed.
Cassius Peck has offered his services
to the governor for $4,000, If he wins.
and $500 If he should lose. The gov
ernor does not seem to care whether he
is employed or not, but was emphatic
this morning in declaring that spe-
cial counsel should be employed.
State Treasurer Kay takes the atti-
tude that the Encouragement is the
paid attorney of the people, and com
petent to handle the case. In view of
this, he does not favor paying out the
staets money for special counsel, and
will oppose 1t to the end.
The Encouragement is perfectlng
an appeal in the case, and 1t was
when the governor learned this that
he made the declaration that he fa.
vored employing special counsel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
THE BOARD IS DIVIDED IN OPINION
TIDE LAND CASE CAUSES A DIVISION
viii Keep Her Going.

Washington, June 2S.-After
conference with law officers of
various departments were held
today, it seems probable that
before night President Taft
= would issue statement assum-
ing full responsibility for keep
ing all the departments and
, branches of the government
? running Monday, in spite of
the fact that the present ap-
preparations expire Sunday at
midnight and no provision has
been made for the payment Of
government employees after that
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

H~ANN ASA IANANNANt
Alabama Underwood a.
Arlzona--Clark 6.
Arkansas Clark Is,
calitornia-Clark 20. ~
Colorado-Clark IL
Connectlcut-Baldwln IA. u
Delaware Wilson 6.
Florlda-Underwoo 10.
Georgla-Undergood 2S.
Idaho-Clark s.
Illinols-Clark IS.
Marshall 80,
Iowa--Clark 20.
Kansas-Clark 20.
Kentucly-Clark &C.
Louisiana.-Clark II, Wilson ..
Maine-clark /, Wilson 8, Under
wood 2.
Maryland--Clark 16.
Massachusetts Clark S5, Wilson !.
aIlchleah-- -Ppsesda "a
Mlnneota-Wiiaon "a
Mississippi Underwood 20.
Missouri CLARK &c.
Montana-Ciark 8.
Nobraska--clark l2, Harmon 4.
Neyada-Clark G.
New Hampshlre--Ciark Z, Wilson /.
NewsIersey-clarls 2, Wilson "a.
ulzer 2.
New Mexico-Clark s.
New York-1Iarmon co.
North caroilna--wIlson 1s%. Under
wood H. Harmon IN,
North Dakota-Wilson 10.
ohlo-Clark 2, Wilson II, Harmon
"a, Bryan T.
Oklahoma Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Wilson 10.
Pennsylyanla--Wilson ~, Harmon
3. Bryan !.
Rhode Island Clark TO-
South Carollna--W Wilson 1s.
South Dakota Wilson 10.
Passed.
Texas=-Wllson 40.
Utoh--clark 1h Wilson ca.
Wilson 5.
virginia-Clark ", Wilson 0h.
Underwood H.
Washlngton-Clark A.
West Virginia Clark iG.
Wisconsin, Z Wilson TO-
Wyoming Clark g.
Alaska-Clark 4, Wilson 2.
District OF Columbia Clark G.
Hawall-clark 2. Wilson 3. Under
wood l.
Porto Rlco-ClarS g. Wilson 3.
Unofficial totals Clark 4lGK.
Wilson 339A Harmon i4i. Under
wood 1ilh, Marshal 81, Baldwin ~.
sulzer p Bryan O. Not voting 1.
When Il was seen that there was
likely to be little change IN the result.
a number Of Clark managers went 10
Murphy and begged him TO swing the
New York delegation into line for the
speaker
~ you do, Il Will start as tampede.
and II VIII be over soon, and we all
can start for home,' begged Stone but
fnoUNluunN 90 nawn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
t++++++++++++
barrow Trial Adjourned.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S. -
; Because Juror L. A. Leavitt I
; was threatened with Appendix 4
} citis, the Darrow trial was ad- 4
iourned today until Monday. 1
LeavItt is under a physicians I
, care. If he is incapacitated the 4
; trial will proceed Monday with I
; the thirteenth juror, A. NJ. 4
; Blakesley in the box. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
CONVENTION TAKES TWO BALLOTS
ONLY THRILLING CHANGES ARE MADI
Big Balloon Exploded.

, Dusseldorf, June 2S.-Thirty-
, four soldiers today were in
, jured. several fatally, by an
: explosion Of gas that wrecked
, the Zeppelin diriglble Schwe-
: ben, sister ship of the Victoria !
, Louise, which yesterday made
, a sensational endurance flight
: over the North Sea carrying 10
, passengers. The Schweben was
= at anchor In front OF the
, hangar, and a gust Of wind
= drove the airship against the
= shed, breaking the gas bag in
: two. The escaping gas ex-
= ploded.
. = = 4 3 4 = = 4 3 = : a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
CLARK STARTS IN THE LEAD
AND KEEPS THAT POSITION
new YORK SOLID FOR HARMON

The Wise Ones Say Clark Must Win in Next Ballot and VIII
son Must Get There by the End Of the Fifth Ballot or win
Be Dark Horse bryan is so Black Horse That All 9th
ers Look White Beside Him and II This Prediction is True
He Stands Good Chances Harmon Has Good Strong
Following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28
GOVERNOR WANTS SPECIAL
COUNSEL EMPLOYED WHILE
KAY is FIRMLY AGAINST IT

Secretary 0Cott Will Have to DeCde---The Trouble Started
Over the Suit Brought by the Corvallis Eastern to Pre-
vent the State DSpOSng of Tide Lands at One Time Grant
ed i, Which i Never Earned The Case is Now Involving
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of Property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

The good old battleship Oregon will
be at Portland July T. and remain un-
iii after the Elks Carnival
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

Pendleton reports the hottest day Of
the year Tuesday with the mercury
at 9S.
Albany has a lot Of birdmen who
are all preparing 10 try their wings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-28

CONTINUED on rage Sd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
:S][.,;0l|1lllI;6ij 3ld:i:I

provided with furnace heat and hot
and cold water. It 10 one of the best
farm homes in this vicinity. d. ~ :.
L. D. Cotton was in from Burling-
ton Monday. He wants to secure a
man and wife to take charge Of the
boarding house at the mine and st.
fers Z fine proposition. Mr.. Cotton
has the distinction OF being the first
Ward county editor. His father own
ed the Lisbon Reporter and the PLAN
was moved to Burlington in 1883,
where It was run for three years.
L. D. Cotton had charge Of the pa
per and was ably assisted BY Little
Mac" now Of Flasher.
Hans Melaas Of Berthold. was re-
lieving the merchants Of generous
quantities Of their holiday goods Mon
day. a...
Dick Barrett, accompanied by his
expense account" AZ he lovingly re-
ferred to mis- better half visited MI
not Monday. Dick marketed 1900
bushels wheat 622 bushels Of bar
ley and threshed $500 bushels Of oat
ley and threshed $500 bushels Of
cats He will thresh 700 acres Of fax
in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

man, left for Minneapolis Christmas
day, where he will submit to an oper.
alton. He expects to be home BY
Jan. 10.
Knute Robely, janitor of the Cen.
trail school for four years. has resign.
ed and will return to his old home in
Norway. He has made most ct.
ficient janitor.
Miss Lizzie Murray has returned
from Aberdeen, s. D., where she Wis.
ted her sister, Mrs. Norbeck
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H, Stenersen en-.
ioyed visit from Miss Florence
stenersen, the Burlington teacher and
Vernon, a student at the Univer.
sity Of Minnesota, Christmas.
Elw. Ellison arrived from the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota to spend Christ.
mas.
The Daughters of Isabella will hold
their first annual ball at the Armory.
IAN. 10.
Miss. Blanch Dalaeer, one Of our
popular teachers is spending the
holidays with her mother in Mime
apolis. School will reopen a week
from Monday.
Miss Clara Lee Of Berthold and
John Lanter of Antelope, Mont
F. ere married att thle Presbyterian
manse Friday evening by Rev, P. W.
Erickson. They are spending their
honeymoon at Indianapolis, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reighart ana
son Edwin, left Thursday for San An
tonic, Tex, where they will spend
several months. Mrs. Reighartss
mother and sister, Mrs. Olive Wrisht
ard Miss Helen Wright are already
there. They expect to arrive in Tex
as by New Years day.
Mrs. j. Knowlton 10 enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. A. ".
Edison Of Austin, MINI.
Henry Slocum and Clarence Coul
ter, who are attending the agricultur.
al college at Fargo, arrived homo for
the holidays.
Miss Katherine Saunders and Edx
Rudd. formerly Of this city, were mar
RED at Moorhead, Minn., Dec. is.
Mr.. Rndd 10 employed az q printer q
ono Of the newspaper plants q that
city.
c. l.. Smith, assistant cashier OF
the German-American bank at Bur.
lington, broke his arm Monday while
cranking an auto:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
.urday Afternoon

urday Afternoon.
The Morrow home was the scene
OF some joyous Christmas festivities
Wednesday when all Of tho children
were home. DR.. Thos. Morrow Of
Minneapolis, Frank Morrow Of Dew.
lis Lake, j. G. Morrow of Weyburn,
Sask. and Geo. T. Morrow Of Moose
Jaw, came home for the reunion.
p. d. Podhola, a we'll to do real es'
tate dealer from Max, was transact.
ing business in Minot one day last
week. Mr.. Podhola, who is a very
public spirited citizen, will "do time"
at Bismarck soon, having been elect
ed member of the legislature.
A. M. thompson tells story on
Fl. A. Nestos, who will soon become
states attorney. Tommy" will not
care 80 wen tell it. Nestos hal just
come out Of law school and located at
Minot. The defendant had been brot
into court charged with some crime
and as he had no attorney, the judge
looked the legal lights over, and Sc
lected Nestos to defend him. The
criminal sized our states attorney up
and said: "Well, jedge, if it's all the
same to you, believe III just plead
guilty" Mr.. Nestos hopes that his
present appearance will compel Grim.
iua1s who appear before him to
come to the same conclusion. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McDongall
and children from Regina, Sask.
spent Christmas at the home of DR..
A. J. MCDANIEL. Mrs. McDougall ts
the doctors sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy and
son OF Williston, were entertained on
Christmas day at the home of Mrs
Mmphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kone.
!" Ill. T. MCMAdu, pIoopoAouo
Ward county farmer, and Miss Cecil
Nicholson of Bottineau, were united
in marriage Tuesday afternoon At
the homo Of Rev. VIM. G. Hunter,
who performed the ceremony. The
happy couple were attended By MI.
and Mrs. Hamlin OF Bottineau, broth.
er-inlaw and sister Of the birdie, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamlin were united In mar.
rage ty Rev. Mr.. Hunter eleven
years ago.
Mrs. Fred Johnson was taken into
custody Friday charged with insan-
ity.
Frank J. Lyman, the real estate
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

The coming session Of the legis-
lature will see many new faces. In
fact less than one third of the old
members were returned.
A knight Of the Grip who makes MS
headquarters in Minot, was given all
unmerciful calling down in one of our
hotels recently, by brother-in.law Of
woman to whom he had paid some
attention. The traveller who Is said
to have wife OF his own, took his
medicine like a little man.
T. n. Engdahl of Ryder will be
kept busy during the next two
months securing leases from the In
dams on the reservation for those
who intend to farm on large scale.
John !. Lee will leave for Battle
Creek, Mich soon where he will
take treatments for stomach trouble
which has been bothering him for
several months. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Aurland will
leave for Long Beach, CAL, after
Ian. /, where they will spend several
months. They are now enjoying
pleasant visit from their daughters
Misses Helen and Margaret. who are
students at the University Of Wis
consin at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ndon White and son
Eldon George, left Saturday for Hol-
land, Mich, where they are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Drezer, prominent residents Of that
city. Mr.. White will transact bust
ness in Chicago before his return.
]. T. Hoge, of Underwood, one of
the members Of the legislature, Wis
tied Minot friends this week. He is
che of the best looking bachelors in
the house, az well az one Of the wit
tiest speakers. Mr.. Hoge is Of the
opinion that the corrupt practice act
in some particulars was cumber-
some piece Of legislation.
c. p. Davidson, senator-elect, was
down from Portal Tuesday. "Ernief'
Is an old Minot boy, who is certainly
making good.
Judge Wartner of Harvey. passed
thru Minot recently. Mr.. Wartner
was q member Of the legislature two
years ago and did his work 30 well,
that the people are now sending him
to the senate. He viii specialize at
this session on laws OF benefit to the
agriculturists,
Miss Rubina Loughhead of Park
River and Edw. Stromsvold of this
city were united in marriage by Rev.
P. " Erickson Saturday afternoon.
Einar NAHUM pleaded guilty to
--------------- -----
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

spending several months at Richie,
Mont, with his son Preston, who has
filed on government land, arrived in
Minot to spend the holidays with
frienls. Mr.. Lawrence is lorated AZ
miles from railroad and the long
drives have given him an unusually
rugged appearance,
The eight women clerks at McCoy:s
Masonic Temple store were each
given a five dollar gold piece by the
proprietor as a small token of the
appreciation of their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyon of Bow.
bells attended the Eastern Star ball
at the temple Friday night.
The North Dakota farmer Is sup
posed to have soft snap In winter
with nothing to do but throw few
chunks CT Ignite into the fire. toast
his shins and read the Independent.
N. r. Milan, who lives Is miles
northeast OF Minot can tell you diff
ferent. From Dec. /, 1911. until
Apr. I. 1912, he made exactly forty
trips to Minot, hauling farm products
to market. Ee Travelled just 1.040
miles on these trips and walked mos,
Of the way. .....
h.. w. A. w. Culbertson and wife
left Saturday for Herman. Cal. az
ter spending several months looking
after their interests at Surrey.
P. L. Hodge is spending two weeks
in st., Paul on business.
Victor Sandberg, who is attending
the dental department Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, is spending the
holidays IN this city. Vic is assist.
ing J. W. samuelson during the no;
iday rush. ana wal return Jan. s.
He is getting along nicely with HE
work in the university He says that
the student who goes there to play
is not wanted, and soon aunks. As
4 result, about 800 who started in
the university at the beginning Of the
school year, have dropped out. The
work Is hard but Mr.. Sandberg Is cor
tain that he'll be . full hedged "tooth
doctor at the end 81 three years.
The Minot College Of Commerce Il
holding . two weelu' vacation ana
WIZ reopen tho drH Monday after the
Now Year. aa ST..
Gas. Edward Dahl, one Of the sur
vivors Of the Titanic, u preparing to
give series Of lectures in the sur
rounding towns. 0 \
J. J. Beeghly has completed ! $3.50
farm home on his farm four miles.
northeast Of the city It is a two
story house, 16x2S by 2ox24 and is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
KID" 1AGER KNOCKED
Q OUT ~ FIFTH ROUND

N,The Independent learns that an in.
iyresting pugilistic bout was pulled
,F IN this city on the night Of Dec.
% between Kid Bager and Swede
Hermanson It was to have been an
eight round CO.. but the 7swsde''
struck Bager a terrific blow and put
him out in the fifth round. Art Nc.
Gahey was the referee. The contest
was witnessed by about 100, notwith-
standing the fact that no bills had
been distributed. @a~ - .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

committing robbery in room in the
Florence hotel at Kenmare and Judge
Leighton gave the man suspended
sentenc of IL vars in the peniten-
tiary. 2>:. 49, as ."a
VIM. Cyrus, charged with pig
ging' at joint on East Second st..
was found guilty in county court. Z.
O. O'Connors who was arrested with
Cyrus, will be tried DEC. 80.
Married at the Presbyterian manse
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Marie Payne
Of this city and c. R. Myers Of
Fargo. ..s
Judge Davis will pass sentence up
on q dozen or more convicted In
county court, Jan. 4. # @
Nels Ness, who Il charged with
giving his wife a terrible beating,
has been bound over to county court.
John D. Pennyhaker, who 10 en-
ployed in a Donnybrook coal mine,
was examined by the insanity board,
but the case was dismissed % the
man seemed to be alright mentally.
Chris M. Peterson, employed ut one
Of the Burlington mines, and Miss
Christina Nelson, were married by
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen In this city Sat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

~s'pose
this fall,
remarks /,
The far
attitude
ment. ~
with
ticket ?" -
"I'll vl
Does m,
much of
Forthw
passiona1
which Il
ReferenC
~han co
together
He talks
argumen
Conrade
from col
well.
And the
has beer
days. -"
trust co
as II .
was at
ct to Il
to max,
On, how
amt mi
There
braces
Tits
he look
keep th
aekin'
look it.
that r.
the VIII
There
one. w
refech
"Wel
do We
over"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
New Years Advice

The shores Of time
aad eternity are
strswn with the
wrecks Of men who
intend to do this, .
that and the ether |
and never did it. |
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
IN .::x;o:
Sys herd to 'ehd
&SS flock and to

wife, a SHY. pam
her son, to struggle
o. existence. She
gled effectively. for
witness that never
to its ready charity
be given to the sol
schooldays were G.
the problem; a (
blinked uncomr
teasing and
schoolmate~ {
siye. Of !
time
recog' /
quick Z
VIII /,
AAS, fI7 sta !,