davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
ORDERS BIC CUT
IN EXPRESS RATES
California Commission Declares
Companies Parasites
on Railroads.
WELlS-FARG0 Is HARD HIT
Concern Ordered to Operate Six
Months on Lower Basis and Then
Submit a Statement.
WELLS-FARGO IS HARD HIT

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Charging
that express companies are parasites
of railroads." the California railroad
commission has ordered reductions in
the express rates of Wells-Fargo &
Co, aggregating cut of $4,000 in its
present annual revenues. The express
concern must operate six months on
the state commissions rates, Is per
cent below those now "eXacted." It
may then submit statement of its
earnings. if it considers the states
rates are not justified.
instead of asking the interstate COM
merce commission for permission to
increase railroad rates, the state COM
mission suggests that the roads look
into the express situation" d.
Possibly continues the opinion.
they will find some relief from at
least portion of the financial diff
culties which, they maintain, beset
them"
WOULD DIST PARASITES"
The commission. holds the roads
themselves, at slight extra expense
could carry on the express business
and do away with the parasites" II
shows the Wells-Fargo concern makes
net yearly profit of sS42,O97, on a
property valuation of S613, 233.
Taking up the intercorporate rela
ton of express and railroad companies
| the commission sees a chance fol
fraud on the railroads and the public
| For instance, it says the Wells-FargC
concern pays the Santa Fe 50 per cen
/ of its gross earnings and the Southern
Pacific only 40.S per cent, pointing ou
that the latter roads officials anC
stockholders are heavy stockholders ii
the express company.
ROAD PAYS TOO MUCH.
THAT somebody is getting the wors
of it. there is no doubt" say the com
mission. commenting on existing rates
1t estimates the Southern Pacific il
effect, pays the Wells-Fargo compan.
S2,500,000 annually more than it shoul
ION all business in California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
WATER PRESSURE
WILL Be BETTER

An important improvement in the
water service for patrons in the south
part of the city is announced today
by Commissioner Jonas Bear. He has
connected he dead ends of the mains
Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets.
This will keep the water in circula-
ton and igve the people in that vicin-
ity better water and singer pressure.
This is one of the big undertakings of
Commissioner Bears administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
CAMBRIDGE

Announcement is made of the en-
gagemen, of the Flora De Voss Co. at
the Armory hall during fair week.
j. d. STEERS was a business caller at
Peoria Wednesday,
Robert Boyd was tri-city caller
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCahon and
daughters, Helen, Irene, and Rernice
were Rock Island visitors asst Tues
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Robinson and
daughters, Eta, Florence and Ger
trude OF Munson were Cambridge
visitors last Tuesday.
Pearl Baugh was a Davenport Wis
itor last Tuesday.
2. A. Werbach was a tricity bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Theodore Boltenstern and son VIII
spen: last Monday in Davenport.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson of Moline, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Lundt for a week, went to
Utah Wednesday.
There will be a Swedish meeting
Wednesday. Aug. C, at the home of B.
]. Sandburg, at 7:45 a'c.ock, con-
Quoted by c. F. Pamp of Princeton,
III.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic Thursday,
Aug Z. S. W. PoppletOn and +. J.
Record are the committee on grounds
and Roy Atwater and r. X. Scott ire
the committee on conveyance.
Miss Margaret Combs of CISCO Wis
tied Wednesday evening with Miss
Alice Smith.
Gay Sherrard returned home Thurs
day night from the hospital at Daven
port He is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mabel Lake was a Kewanee
visitor last Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
EAST MOLINE WOMAN
SEEKING HER HUBBY

Muscatine, Ia, Aug. Mrs. Frank
Pitzenberger of East Moline, H., was
in the city yesterday seeking her miss
ing husband. She appealed to the po-
lice to aid her in her search. Her
husband promised to join her at pic
mic supper in East Moline recently but
failed to show up. She has not seen
him since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
MOLINE GREEKS ARE
GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY

James NaGrais and Theodore Skier
amos, the two Moline Greeks, who
have been in county jail awaiting trial
on charge of operating a gambling
house, were released yesterday after
noon on bonds of $500 each. Charles
MEMS and Mic Kapantes, both Of East
Moline. furnished the necessary bail.
Their cases will be heard in county
court later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
WANTED AT CANTON
FOR DESERVING WIFE

J. b. Fury, wanted at Canton on
a charge of wife desertion, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon in East
Moline. Word came to the sheriffs
office from the Fulton county town,
to arrested Fury and hold him until
an officer could get here. However,
the East Moline police had received
the same word and locked up the man.
An officer from Canton is expected
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
A SHANGHAI EXPERIENCE

me to make myself at home" in quite
good English.
QUEER HOST APPEARS.
Hardly had | seated myself when
a gigantic bearded Chinaman came
in'o the room and remarked in polite
to- e, won't you have cup of tea?
Now, in China. that's the first thing
they offer a guest anywhere-minus
milk or sugar, by the way. The night
wa5 chilly, | had no overcoat on, and
having just come from torrid Manila,
naturally gladly accepted the chanc,
to warm uD" little.
Judge then of my complete surprise
when l placed the cup to my lips to
discover the contents were ice cold.
Wondering what the deuce was the
matter with the fellow. | slipped few
mOuthfuls partly for politeness-and
partly for another feeling that some of
you may comprehend.
Meantime, my giant host stood there
regarding me with what my fancy con-
jured up as a "baleful glare"
Then, suddenly. he began talking.
in English, and | waS able to make
out few of them, he rapidly switched
to French, then to Italian, and thence
TO something else ! was not familiar
with even to the extent of few words
as | am with the otherstongues men,
toned.
SCARES THE REPORTER.
All this time, which took only a few
seconds, my hair must have been going
more and more up on end"-for-
well, I'll leave 1t to you, what would
| you have thought under similar cir
cumstances, in such a place. and with
the country at feverheat as it then
that might turn into another Boxer
/ horror any moment?
| But just as suddenly as he had be-
gun, he stopped and left the room, and
/ believe me. it didn't take long for me
! to do likewise Skipping across the
/ hall to where the pool players were
| still engaged, | narrated the incident
to the young chap who had sent me
20 that room, the others meantime
( listening
oh" they laughingly remarked at
my finishing, that's the doctor, and
you mustn't mind him. He's just
crazy Wouldn't harm anyone"
But why is he here?" l queried
HAD BEEN LEARNED MAN.
Then they told me that they were
taking care of him temporarily, that he
was a highly learned man, speaking
several languages, six, l think, and
that his condition had been the result
of several causes, finances being only
one item.
By this time l had given Mr. Lee
up, so | took a richshaw back to the
office, thinking | had the foundation
for "a story" at any rate, even if
didn't see the new mayor.
But when told the managing editor
who had been twelve years in China
he only grinned sardonically and re
marked, yes. it's good 'stuff-but i
happens that we've had it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
SPENDS FUNERAL
MONEY FOR DRINK
Father Threatens to Kill Wife,
While Little Baby Lies
Cold in Death.
POLICE CALLED TO SCENE
Is Locked Up Until Time for Funeral
Prisoner Is Insane Man,
James Parks.

With his little baby girl lying cold
in death a. a loca, undertaking par
Tor, after two days OF intense agony
as the result of burns, James Park,
Who was committed to the Waterfowl
asylum several days ago and who was
paroled in order that he might see his
baby on her death bed, is now behind
the bars Of the city jail, as the result
OF prolonged drunk and an attempt
TO beat his wife this afternoon. He
will be KEEP: in Jail until time for the
funeral Monday morning. and will
then be taken back TO the WATERFOWL
hospital. The police received a hurry
up call 20 the Park residence, 1900
Fifteenth street at 1870 this after
noon.
PATHETIC STORY.
A few minutes later. The mother ap.
peared at the station, AMI sobbing
bitterly, unfolded her tale 70 the
police:
Little Selma was dying at the hos
piLd4 anu ] ulu not nave ne nedrL tC
keep Jim in the asylum. knew ne
would want to see baby before she
died" sobbed the mother.
An attendant brought him down
here and then wanted him to be here
fer the funeral, so the guard had me
sign a parole for 80 days. i'm was tC
report up here cnce every two weeks
a friend Of the family knew we diC
not have any money and gave me $40
] gave Jim part CT it to send SOM
kilograms and buy some food. but h
spent j. for drink and then cam,
home ana threatened to kill me if
wouldn't give him the rest OF IT, Thi;
afternoon he was drunk and s,arte,
the same old trouble His brother
had to throw him down en- the foo
and held him, he became so violent
Just keep him in jail until the funeral
because want him to be there.
haven't the heart u send him bac
before Sc ma is laid away"
The mothers wishes will be CON
Piled with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
Police Shoot Doc.

Oficer Dennis Mccarthy was called
to 1925 Fourteenth-and-a-ha street
this noon TO shoot vicious bull dog.
The animal nad threatened TO bite
several children in theneighborhood,
1t is alleged, and numerous complaints
had been received at the police sta
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MISS PHILIP.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Philip was
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
home, 1907 Nineteenth street. Rev.
T. E. Newland. pastor of the First
Methodist church conducted the serv-
ices, which were private, and interment
was made in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
DAUGHTER FINDS BODY.

Missing her father about the house,
a daughter. Miss Matilda Knapp, went
10 the barn in search of him and found
him hanging from a rafter. No reason
for the rash act is given other than i'll
health. The coroner was notified, and
he cut down the body, but decided no
inquest was necessary.
DR.. Knapp was about GO years of
age, and six years ago came to Daven-
port from Durant, Iowa. A widow, and
daughter, Miss Matilda, and a son in
Chicago survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02

well as The neighbors and raising a
disturbance in general.
Charles Reed. colore-. charged with
the theft of several articles from his
landlady. Marie Gilman, also colored.
was dismissed this morning upon mo
tion OF the states attorney. The Gil
man woman has disappeared from the
city Reed was arrested 10 days ago,
his case having been continued until
today He was ordered to leave town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
JOHN ALLCHIN WINS
SPRINGFIELD BRIDE
Especial to The Argus }

Springfield, H., Aug. John All
chin of Rock Island adm Miss Lillian
Campana, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Campana of this city. were mar
ried this noon at the residence of the
officiating minister, the Rev. E. B.
Randle. pastor of the Laurel Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. Allchin former.
ly resided here. He is a florist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
Board Meets.

Board Meets.
The board of review was in session
again THIS afternoon and will meet
several days next week to hear COM
plants on tax assessments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
HANGS HIMSELF
WHILE DERANGED
DR.. Abraham Knapp of Daven-
port Commits Suicide
at His Barn.
DAUGHTER FINDS THE BODY
Victim Formerly Lived at Durant,
Iowa, and Was g. Years
Of Age.

While temporarily deranged, Abra-
ham Knapp, veterinary surgeon. com
mitted suicide in his barn al his home,
1922 West Sixth street, Davenport.
last evening at ) o'clock. He threw a
rope across a rafter, stood on a chair
and tied the hemp around his neck and
iumned off
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
LONG LIFE OF CLOCKS

OF all machines made by man none
can compare for long life with the
clock. The life OF u clock II as much
longer than thnt OF any other ma-
chinery ms the life OF a man In longer
than that OF dog. The French city
Of Roucn has q. great clock which was
built In the year 1889 aud ix still
keeping good time. Except for clean
Ing and few necessary repairs II
has never stopped during II period
OF more than five centuries. u
strikes the hours and chimes the
quarters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
TAKING BIG CHANCES.

II Is too great risk to depend upon
ncighbors or sending for medicine In
case Of sudden attack Of bowel CON-
tlaint. In almost every ncighbOr-
hood someone has died from cholera
morbus that could have easily bcon
saved had the proper medicine been
at hand Then think Of tho suffer
ins that must he endured until mod
icine can he obtained. The safe way
IL to keep at hand n bottle Of Cham
teriain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoca Rcmcdy. II has never been
known to fall and has undoubtedly
saved the lives OF many people. Buy
II now. II only costs a quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
BARRIERS ACT AS CoRoNERs

In Egypt u large proportion OF the
BARRIERS are state functionarics. Ac-
cordinR to an cdict issued by ibra-
him Pasha In lStS. every village bar
ber was ordered. when death occur
red In his district. TO make n careful
examination OF the corpse. and report
to the authorities any death occur
ring through epidemic. disease or
foul play. Severe penalties were i'm
posed for any neglect Of this duty.
and fec Of 5 cents was paid for each
death registered. Five years ago the
system Of payment by fees was abol-
ishcd and each village barber now
draws from the government fixed
salary for his services.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
HE KNEW sonE NOT RATED

In or.icr to discourage the use Of
words the father had
evolved system OF fines. somcwha
after this fashion.
Hang it--Onc cent.
Darn 1.-TWO cents
Gosh-Thrcc cents.
Gosh darn it-Fivc cents.
The boy who was 10 he rcforcmd
by this method studied the tariff
with considerable interest. but II
was some timc before he spoke.
Well" he said. Mt last. - guess
! know some words that would cost
y quarter"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
SEEKS KEY TO POPULARITY
Msa nessh ossolst Ann ~ 0ss1
Asssts aad ossssssses Wsa6ess
Why 91ito oeoe0 Hlal.

4 aoat k1ow vAas's ths nattss
with ns?" eramhaed the 0id CodSsr.
by psop,e q worth and sabseanoe-
busy. clean. representative folks
whose sooA opinioas I really feel !
ought to Doeosss-I Am regarded ~
moro Or lsss q . kicker. baek.pullsr.
grooch and nsossback: and By some
few. I believe. - IN object oe ssspi.
cion. But. On the Other hand. ! never
fail 70 make . favorable impression
on. and ~ Immediate hit With. every
blamed bore, agent. solicitor. bum poti.
tician and other nuisance that hap
pens into ny vicinity. Ausersyed
ssntlsmen With schemes, oily ones
with escyclopedias. sombef ones With
town iots In the middle Of Dismal
Swamp apocsyphal friends Of my boy.
hood. upssttsss OF funds for the prcs-
sfvssioa Of historic huts and the anel-
ioratioa Of fas>aunS heather. and dead
beats and lADo ducks Of an kinds.
come miles aaa fairly fall over each
other to ct q. ne. What In nro -
The mattse WITH ne. anyhowr
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
JUST WAITED 10 USE PHONE
As1 osss Thaaiss1 1ss ssiShbss .
nvoh Psrst Tins aR1 lsos 8ash
ouOeoe6laA Tl0a.

First Tims-oh. Ma smith. I'm
dreaAfsliy sorry 10 tsouble you. but
voaid b 20 Had - 70 let me use
your tslshoas for halt . ninutef !
should consider Il sueh . favor.
sinpiy must ss< woed 70 ny grocer
At ooos and ] eaA't jeave the house
because rvs eot cake il tha oven and
-Oh. thank you % 0nehl ] think Il
u pa1footly sweet Of you 70 be 20
kind and nsishbesiy. Thank you
again!
TiftA Ti1s-Nay ! please uss your
phone for just . aiauts Nrs. Smith:
I'm sorry to keep tsoublins you this
way. bst-ThaAk yoa vssy mueh! It's
very kind Of yov. I'n sure.
Tenth Tins-Msy use your phone
again Mrs. Smith? Thank you. Bsaati.
ful weather. isa't Il?
Tventieth Tims-Just want to use
your phone sscos0. Ars. Smith. And
I'm going to ask some one to call mo
up on II little later In the day. Yo,
won't mind coming over and telling
ne when they DO. viii you? Thanks.
Fiftisth Tims-I Just came over to
phone Mrs. Smith. You haven't got
the telephone In . very couvonieut
place have yoaf It's 20 dark there
you can scarcely ses the nunbers In
the book. I shosld think yos would
like Il nearer to the window. Queer
weather, isn't Il?
Fifty.nrst Tins-rd like to tele-
phone. Mrs. Smith. What? Well. !
declare! You think ought to help pay
for the phone? 30 that's the way you
essl about doing yoar neishbor . favor.
II is3 Well. ] never heard the boat Of
that! OF course. ! thought you vsrc
perfectly willing or I'd never have
asksl TO use II. Well. ! never! !
don't want TO use your old telephone.
Nra. Smith. I wouldn't use II for
millioa dollars AFTER that. and whats
more IN never step foot In this house
again. and don't you come near mine
and wouldn't b 20 mean and stingy
for worlds and I'll have one OF my
own put In and wait till you want to
borrow Il and then you'll SOC. and
Oh. you needn't stand there holding
the door open-rm going Just ~ fast
~ can. believe ne! Good day.
Gordon CaIyuth. In Puck
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
T R { ECKLES s.
Don't Hide Them With . Veil. Re.
move Them With the othine

Sfeocr1ptto0.
This prescription for tho removal
OF freckles WAS written by = promi-
ncnt physician and is usually No sue
Sessful 10 removing freckies and Civ
INK = clear. beautiful complexion.
that Il 10 sold by the Hausman Drug
company under an absolute guaran-
tee TO refund tho money n Il fails.
Don't hide your ircckies under u
veil; get an ounce OF 0thtnc and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
piications should show = wonderful
Improvement. come OF tho lighter
frecklca vanishinG entirely.
Be sure TO a.. tue uruGkist for
the double strength othine: Il is this
that Ii sold on the moucy back guar
untce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
rrss Curtain In Uss.

A window 10 an aperture In an 9th
wise unbroken wall. 1.-THE said
aperture-was invented for at least
two reasons. one to provide air and
the other to enable the light to pene-
trate the cell. thus saving candles.
coal oil. sas or electricity. ~ the case
and community and time may be. No
hotel proprietor even invented the
window. No record exists Of the ago
or origin OF the window. but common
sense teaches 10 that some caveman
started the custom Of windowinS hab
itations BY poking . hole through the
clay vail Of his residence and finding
the resultant light and cir good to
$50 and to feel. Whereupon Ars-
Cavsdwsilsr sniRed oontemptuously
and fastened the branch q . ag tres
over the newly invented window in
such . way ~ to keep out - much
light a. possible.
what's thatf" inquired the head Of
the cave.
That's q curtain," was the not un.
csrtsin answer.-Psaxsoa's Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
Cause and Gneet.

A witty bishop OF one Of tho south
ern dIocesss Of the Protestant Epis.
copal church was being shown
through . snAn college. 70 whose
board Of trustees he had been elected
It was . summer day. and - the epis-
oopal party crossed the campus, the
bishop noticed scores Of students who
had aung themselves on tho grass
and lay there sleeping. The scens
suggested . picture Of . battlefield.
entitled After the Charge.
The dean, his companion. opsnsd
. classroom door. 4 particularly
pnosy professor was holding forth.
This. bishop. II math.." he said In
the college lingo.
"Ah, yes." said the bishop. He
pointed to the slssDans Students. Ard
this, I suppose. u aftermath
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
Geese s~ Osslnewsne.

Ddmusd 0osse. one Of the oldest
frisads Of the late Aigesnoo Swim.
burns, wrote for the British DietSon.
ary Of Biography the life OF that post.
and now that James Douglas. In Lon
don Opinion. has called attention to
this publlcation. the post's friends and
relatives do not like some Of the dis
closures that have besa made by Mr.
0osse. One Of these b held to be
particularly Offensive. This 70 . pas
sage which states that "0winburne.
now became Intimate with Adah
haace Nsokso. Who haA lslt hse
fourth husband. Janse Barclay. She
ws.t 70 Paris n the sumner of 1858
and died there On Angast 10. The
shock TO 8winburas of the news
caused an illness which lasted sew.
real days for he was sincerely at
tached to her" Adah lsaacs MenkeY
was an American actress, fond OF asso-
ciating herself with Hons. She claimed
to b the widow Of John C. Heenan.
the prize fighter. and there 10 In e1.
istence . story Of her friendship for
Dumas. the author Of the Count OF
Monte Cristo. and . photograph In
which these two notables are taken
together. Mr. Douglas does not like
this kind Of biography. He suggests
that all that discredits and disparagsa
swinburne should b taken out
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
-OopseuDs N easpseSss.

,. .,i,sss.. v...,s.s- sseeesasas 2 =.
-Ths Road Member" Ia nine days. 4
remsfkahls fsat bat b. - means .
record. for did not johnson write "Ras.
selas"-a book Of about similar length
to The Road Aender--in The eve.
ninD OF Q slagle week. and Dumas nm.
derteok, for . bet. to write O nrst vol.
ums Of the "Chsvalisr Do II Mason
Rouge" 70 consist Of $1,000 words, In
70 hoafs, and won with six houu to
spafei Among modern writer's Sir
ArtAar Wing Pfnero turned out his
play. 1.-TWO Hundred . Year" in q
single afternoon. On the other hand.
Il took Gray yeaFo and years to write
his elesy. 30 you cannot set the rec.
ord Of time and achisvsmeot-Lond
Chrouicls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
lHAo DONE NOTHING MUCH
IVve~sN Tssease q Tssai Thst otss
hsA "0t4ioe Wesss - y Pes'
ooWtAo AeaNAO AspooG

Yea ~. naAan." I'D tAs iavy0
TO the vonAa - he vitssss staad.
that Il vas ~ o'clock n night vhso
you Ant haasl tAs troab,s In ths
strsst In ffuat q your houss, end
your family woso an In bsd. Dad you
DO anything a1tse eetnS 70 Tie win
dow and watehaAg The poljoeaaan o.
rest the near' ..
"No-es Isase aothiag b spsak Of.
I just ~ sons brsal TO siss and
man6sd heis d one Of ny ehiidrsn's
stoekinss. aaA put some clothss J
wanted 70 wasA the nsxt Day to soak.
and chopped ~ soas potatoes and
meat 70 nake hash for breakfast. and
Pct . bsttoa "a NJ husbaa4's trou-
sars. aa1 ~ tie table for besakfast
70 - 70 save dHs u ths mosaing.
and laid tAe 0re % wouldn't have
anything 70 Do bat light Il in the
morning. Thsa ! sort O tid1sd up my
Kitchen and sosoed so0s saisins for .
cake I wanted 70 ba1s ~ 1szt morn.
Ing. and smp<isd the water under the
icschsat. aad went doVn losllaf 10 see
that the furnace vas an sish& for the
night beongAt soms ap1lss ~ from
The cellar and peeled them % - 70
have then ready for 0omseAiAS ]
wanted 70 0ako tie Ds1t nesaiAg.
Thsa ] voasa tAs eIoek aAA rod Tie
paper feV minutes, and did tht0e q
foar little tAi1SD . woman 10 ~ 70
have to Do hofore shs Goss 70 bed
vhso sAs hes . family 70 look alzsf.
but notAtng 70 speak ol. aitse all"