davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
LAND CASES..

Frank S. Hemmick, detail
clerk from the government land
office at Washington arrived in
town last week and will remain
for several days looking after
Uncle Sans interest in a numb
or of contest cases that are being
conducted before the local u. S.
Commissioner. Saturday the
first case was brought up, that
of U. S. VS.. John Anderson in
vo|ving title to the latters timber
and stone claim. Monday Walt
err Anderson was the defendant
in an action brought by the gov
eminent against his desert land
entry. Tuesday the case Of u.
S. VS.. J. NJ. Hatch of Powder
river was held, this case also in
volving title to a desert land en-
try. Yesterday Roy Lakey &C.
cupied the attention Of the land
lawyers, having been contested
as to residence. upon his home
stead entry.
1t is expected that enough
cases are on tap to occupy the D..
S. Commissioner for at least sew
en- days more. The cut come Of
the cases cannot be ascertalned
until such time as the general
land Office can pass upon the tes-
timony given.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
Notice For publication.

Department Of the Interior. l.. s. Lana
Office, Miles City. Mont.
December -, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Clement A.
Renan, of Tee Dee. Montana, who on March
II, 1911, mnde Homestead Entry No. Oll!a6,
NEA. Ne NWA. sec. 10. T. : N. r. So f., M. p.
NJ, has filed notice OF intention to mike
five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Leon Hayes.
II. =. Commissioner, at 1Smny, MOntann on
the 9th day OF February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Roberts,. william Fulton of ISmay
Montana Elnmet .JOrdon,O of knOltOn. Mon
tann, Charles Mireuu. of Tee Dee, MOntnnH.
A. KIRCVIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
Notice for Publications.

DcpartmCl t OF the Interior,
VS.. Lana Of11ce at Miles City, Montana.
December 10. l9l2.
Notice is hereby given that Burton X.
WthNtr,, OF HrOndus, Montana, Who on Feb
ru1ry 10, Val made Desert Land Entry No.
Ollh2l for SWA, Sec. III. r. 1 :. re- f.. NJ. =.
NJ. has filed notice OF intention to MAKE
final proof to establish claim TO the land
above described before II. l.. iiayntr. l.. =.
commissioner, at Olive. MOntanu, on tn.
gath day of january, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry II. Fischer, of Bro"du>, Montana
40 WATERS, OF
Alfred Rue, of Graham,
JnO. Iant, of Efu"duS.
\. kIItH IR, Ropi.,rr,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Z. 3. Land Office ut Niles City. Muntnna.
January Z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Pearl Weed, uj
EknInkn, MOntanW who on siuy NJ, l!tS. made
for SWN NV ". NWA SWk. Sec. 3,SE.T
M y. NM SE \. Section >, Township :,
Range 50 + N. r. Meridian. has rled l.o,tc..
claim to land above described before j.. NJ.
nworshnk, u. =. commissioners Ek:, l:,kn
Montana, OH the 18th day OF February, 1872.
-. Claimant names as witnesses, .--..s1. 49,
George. W. Clcvelnnhi, EImer~Feass.i.,lt.e
eph HoffMau and Malcolm A. M L.e...i, i.
Of Ekulaka, NcEtann
a. kIECHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
NOTICE. FOR Pr OBLIGATION

Drpirtmtnt OF the Interior, l. :. Lane
once mt Miles City, Montana.
December! ., l"lo.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur j.
smith OF ollve,: Montana, a December
10, 1909 made homestead entry No. W.S4,
for 81, Sec. S,..T. X: 80 r., NJ. PM. has
Hi"0 notice OF intention to make three
year proof to cStubliS claim to the land
nhov" described, before IL. l.. Rnynrr, T..
:. commissioners at Olive Montana, az tie
10th day Of January. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
jas S. Thorn DsOl, August kustnk. Frank
J.. Smith, &. W. Mc.Auams. all of O!iv.,
Montana.
a. KIRCIIl:R. lkcyistrr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
Notice Tor Publication.

DeDartlnent Ct thp INttriUr.
L. ). Land Office ut Miles City. MuniGr,.
Dccrlnhrr 10. 1871
Notice is hereby given that Grace. VI,
Durtlln, OF POwderVille. Montana who on
December II, 1907 made Desert Land Entry
No.2l3!, serial No. 0ll35, for So NE14, Me-,
SWH, Wa SEA, Sect. II. :. Il. s., f., NJ.
:: ~. has filed motto" of intention make
FINAL proof to establish claim to the Rand
above described before H. J. i;nynrr, I. =.
commissioner at Olive, Montana on the
3lSt day OF january, 1913,
Claimant ra!neS AS witnesses:
b.b. Hoyrf. -. +. Duccl'c, Thomas Bar
ANA.
A.. KIRCiII:l., Kew:Stnr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department OF the Interior,
Z. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
december IL. I4l2.
Notice is hereby given that Frank NrvilI,
OF Powderville, Muntnna. who On June y,
1907. made homestead cntry No.. ll37. Serial
No. o2527. for NJ SWN NWA SEA, Lot !.
See: "a, T.. :. K. M r., NJ. =. NJ. has filed
notice OF intention to make 1ivc-ypur proof
to establish" claim to the land above tc>-
cribed before +. NJ. DworAluk, L. =. com
missioner. ut Ellnlnl,a, Montana en- the 2~ti,
day of January 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
+. :. Richardson. avid Tate. William
Olsen, james Cox. all OF Fowdcrville, Men
tunu.
A.. KII;CJi;,R. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24

Department Of the Interior,
Z. :. Land Oftlcc at Miles elk, Montana.
December q, !4!s
Notice is hereby given that Iva Nj.
Rink. IF Willard Montana VII" on June /,
$40 made homestead Entry No. H.a2, for
NI2 SN a, SM SE.M Sec. r.. :: y. X IS f.. NJ.
j. NJ, has filed motto" Of intrrtion to uGak"
I IN ,n'th1iOn proof to rata' /: I! c!iitr 10
tir lnlid above described he. +, ". II. Bar
BIER, L. Commissioner at I..ker, Montana
On the 18th day of January, l"!3.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Scott Chase, A.. r.. Chase Of Webster. Mon.
tnnl. Samuel Oliver Ray Judd of Willard
MONTANA.
Election filru July III, 1919.
\. KlltCIIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
Tisor & McKinnon
LAWYERS
Miles City, Montana.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
r. v. FUQUA.

Department of the Interior.
T.. :. Lane Office at Miles City. Mont.
january II, 1913
Notice is hereby given that John w. Hud-
son. OF Olive. Montana, who ON April %.
NWA. Sec. /. r. SIR. 80 r.. II. p. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before II. l.. Rnynar. L.
=. Commissioners at Olive. Montana on the
2i day of February. 1913.
Claimant names as witnr>Sls:
Charles Jesse, Albert Jesse. Seth Clark,
Oscar IOhrson all of olive. Montana.
\. kIRcHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

We Buy and Sell Horses and Will
buy all kinds of grain. We can
sell your ranch, REIMBURSEMENT,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want to dispose of.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-24
Notice for I'ublication.

a. Itew:Stnr.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
BOWERS, JR., GETS
FEDERAL OFFICE.
Son of Former Congressman
Bowers Succeeds United
States Deputy Clerk Roy
Chinn at Biloxi, Resigned.
Change in Local Federal
Circles Took Place on the
1st of the Year.

Biloxi, January 1.
An important change in federal off,
cial circles takes place today when
Eaton j. Bowers takes charge of the
Office of the United States deputy clerk
to succeed Roy Chinn, who rendered his
resignation a short time ago.
The Office is an important one, the
clerk having to look after court matters
for this division Of the southern district
of Mississippi.
Mr.. Chinn has filled the position very
creditably for several years, making
many friends among the lawyers who
have business in the court by his as
siduous attention to duty.
His successor, Mr.. Bowers, is the son
OF former Congressman E. J.. Bowers.
and is young man Of affable address
pleasing personality, and ample ability
te discharge every call that may be-
made on him in his new position. He
is well known on the coast and has
many friends In Biloxi,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
DON'T LET YOUR LIVER GET LAZY
1odson's Liver Tone Will Keep it Working and
Make You Feel Well and CIean-No Bad
~ After-Effects

If you have allowed your fear of
ealomel to keep you from toning up
your liver when it gets little sluggish
and ,lazy-try Dodson's Liver Tone, and
note how quickly and harmlessly it
starts the liver and relieves constipation
and bilious attacks.
When you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you Go not have to stay in the house all
day. None of the weakening and harm
full after effects of calomel follow its use.
Dodson's Liver Tone is mild, pleasant
vegetable liquid that cannot hurt either
children or grown people. Yet it easily
overcomes the most stubborn and in
active liver without making you quit
eating or working.
These are not just claims. Power
Drug store backs up every one OF these
statements and agrees to refund the price
of Dodson's Liver Tons with a smile to
any person. who pays his 30 cents for a
bottle and isn't satisfied that he got his
moneys worth.
limitations of Dodson's Liver Tone
are another proof that it is good thing.
Nobody ever initiates poor remedy.
Be sure you get the genuine Dodson's
Liver Tone-tne kind that is guaranteed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
REFUSI y TO IL ? THE
HINES CASE.

Attorney General Ross Collins has
officially announced that under no cir
cumstances would he compromise or
dismiss the case of the State of Missis-
sippi VS.. Edward Hines Lumber Com
pany which was brought by his prede-
cessor in office, and which the people in,
south western portion of the State are
beginning to>petition him to withdraw.
/. "I will positively not dismiss or COM
promise the case. promise the people
during my campaign that would try,
and am going to try it if / am the
only lawyer out of the entire lot repre-
senting the State as assistants to the
attorney general who shows up at the
courthouse. think that case should
be put right up to the court. | think it
is matter for the court to decide, and
I will certainly do everything in my
power to present 1t to the court, and
present all the evidence the state has.
| do not think that the offer to build a
railroad or any other offer of the Hines
people should weigh in the matter at all.
1t is question of law and principle and
those, together with my idea of my du-.
ty to the people, will be the only mat,
ters which will control my action"
Attorney General Collins was asked
when he would serve the case and he.
stated he could not say exactly when;
that there were great many extremely
important matters, some of them affect
ing the revenues ef the-State and there
fore preference cases, such as the tim
uer acreage tax, the turpentine tax
case, the Vicksburg liquor cases and
other matters of grave Importance which
have arisen since his own incumbency
and have kept him fully occupied.
Mr.. Collins said thai as soon as he
could heswouidget into the Hines case
and press it to trial. The same off6r'
which is now being. made by the Hines
Lumber Company, that of building a
railroad through their pine timber hold
ings and paying the assistant lawyers
who were associated with the attorney
general fee of something like S25, 1000,
was made during Governor Noel's ad-,
ministration and was turned down by
Governor Noel and Attorney General
Hudson.
sThe present movement seems to be
originating in Poplarville and is said to
be taking the form of petitions to the
attorney general to dismiss the suit.
MIR. Collins said that he would not dis
miss the suit if every man in Missis-
sippi petitioned him to do it.
This case was brought against the
Hines Lumber Company and affiliated
corporations, claiming that they owned
more timber land than the State law
permitted them to own and sought to
subject them to penalties and to have
the excess of timber land turned over
to the State. The case played a big
part in politics in the last election.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
BR0KEN-HEART[D
WIDOW SUICIDES.
Mrs. Mertzweiller, Bay st.
Louis Summer Resident,
Committed Suicide at Her
Home in New Or
terday Morning
Hearted Over Husbt.-4,.
Death, Which Occurred IN
Bay ST. Louis Recently.

Driven to desperation by worry, caused
by the death of her husband exactly
five months ago Friday at Bay St.
Louis, Mrs. George j. Mertzweiller
fired one shot from 3S-calibre revolver
through her head while in her bedroom
in her home at 7l9 Valmont street,
New Orleans, at o'clock Friday morn
ing. Death was almost instantaneous.
Ever since the death of her husband
Mrs. Mertzweiller has spent sleepless
nights, and this is believed to have men,
tally unbalanced her. When she COM
mitted the act she was alone in her
room in the modest little home occupied
by herself and two sons, Earl and
George, Jr.
The report of the shot was heard
throughout the house. The two sons,
startled, hastened to their mothers
side just in time to see her breathe her
last. She was unconscious, and died
within couple of minutes after the
fatal shot was fired.
The revolver with which the shootin g
was done was the property of her late
husband, who was lover of fishing and
hunting, and always kept shotguns and
revolvers at home.
The deed was committed without any
intimation on the part of Mrs. Mertz-
weller. AS usual, Thursday evening,
when she retired she appeared to be in
distress, and her two sons made every
effort to console and comfort her. She
promised them that she would not worry
any more, and retired. They had no
thought that she would try to destroy
herself.
The death of her husband was sad
one. Mr.. Mertzweiller, who was re-
tired grocer s.aad real estate man, took
his wife and two sons TO Bay ST. Louis
b Elassssamners .r-tss 49,
On Sunday, August 90. while MFR.
Mertzweiller, his wife and two sons
were bathing, he was suddenly attacked
with what is supposed to have been ap-
oplexy. He was carried from the water
and taken to his home unconscious.
Despite the attention of the best physi-
clans, he never rallied, and on the fol-
lowing Saturday the end came. He
was conveyed to New Orleans and bur-
led from therWalnont street home.
Mrs. Mertzweiller was 45 years cid,
and one year junior to her husband at
the time of his death.
Coroner O'E1ara was notified Of the
death, of Mrs. Mertzweiller, and gave
permission to the family to take charge
of the remains.
Previous to her marriage with Geo.
j. .'Mertzweiller, many years ago, Mrs.
Mertzweiller was Miss Theodore Will
mes, a member of large and we'll
known family.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
DE w0LFE-PoLLATsEK.

The marriage of Miss Gisella Pollatsek
to Mr.. Albert Jacob De Wolfe of San
Francisco, CAL, took place at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Adolph Pol
latsek, at New Orleans, on the evening
of Dec. 26, 1912. The bride looked regal
in French creation of white charmeuse
trimmed in duchess lace, and carried. a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of,the
valley. The matron of honor, Mrs.
Simpson Hoffman of Philadelphia, sister
OF the groom, wore black charmeuse,
trimmedin silver lace. The maid of honor
Miss Sydonia Pollatsek, sister ;of the
bride, wore white lingerie gown over
pale pink silk. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Sophye De Wolfe of Phila-
delphia, sister of the groom, who wore
an American Beauty crepe meteor,
trimmed in gold lace, and the brides
sister, Nina Pollatsek. who wore gown
crystal net over lemon. silk. Walter
and Robert Lowry of Chicago and
Adolph Reynolds, three little nephews
of the bride, preceded the bridal party.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Max Pollatsek. Mr.. Earl
Edwards of San Francisco acted as best
man. The ,uehers were ,Messrs. Harry
Bernheimersof Galveston, Bennie and
Carol Moses andAhL Leonard King.
The BRIDES mother entered with her
brother, Mr.. Robert Hahn, of London.
The bridal party carried shower
bouquets of Bride roses and maiden hair
fern tied with streamers of pink tulle.
The brides mother wore gown of
real lace over white charmeuse. Her
only ornament was diamond necklace.
Mrs. Robert Lowry, of Chicago, the
brides cousin, wore gown of black
embroidered chiffon with coral trim
mings and duchess lace. The house
represented forest of plants and a
fairyland of lights. Every room was
draped in garlands of asparagus fern
and smilax, and the chandeliers were
entwined with clusters of tiny electric
lights. The bridal arch was a bower of
palms and tiny electric lights, where
the bridal party received congratula-
!tf0ns from their many friends. The
ia BILE was decorated in streamers of
'tulle entwfned with tiny lights and
maidenhair fern. The center piece was
"a magnificent plateau of bride roses
and ferns.
The bride received many handsome
presents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04

Attorney General Collins has given
Auditor D. L. Thompson an official
opinion to the effect that no taxes can
be collected for the year 1912 on incomes,
turpentine boxes, creosoting plants,
acreage over one thousand acres, etc.,
on which the last legislature placed
tax. The law was passed in March after
assessments are supposed to be made.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04

Bay ST. Louis was not free from the
Christmas tragedy that every commu-
nifty, it would seem, must experience.
On Christmas eve night Anatole Fayre
was assaulted with fence picket at his
home by two young men, Charles and
Tony Macarthur, as charged, and sub.
sequently died from the injury, the next
day, at the hospital in New Orleans.
Anatole Favre. better known by the
soubriquet of "Galoot". residing near
Edwards Mill, was playing the role OF
peace maker when the tragedy occurted.
It appears the Macarthur boys had been
quarreling on the outside of the house
with Favre's son, who was cut in the
fray by one of the brothers. Favre's
father came out on the roadway where
the trouble was, and one of the boys
tore a picket from the fence and with
the narrow side struck the old man on
the side of the head, fracturing the
skull.
DIR. Rush was summoned, and he at
once realized the critical and hopeless
condition of the man, and advised that
he be sent to New Orleans, where, if
there, were any possible chance, be
would recover, but Favre died at the
hospital Christmas day.
The McArthurs made good their es-
cape, but surrendered later, when they
discovered that Sheriff Whitfield was
leaving no stone unturned to effect the
arrest Of the men.
Charles Macarthur Held on MansIaushser Charge.
Charles Macarthur, Tony Macarthur
and Alfred Favre were arraigned on
last Saturday, the 2Sth, before Judge
j. A. Breath, sitting as committing ma
gistTase, charged with the murder OF
Anatole Favre Christmas. mernipg.
Eleven witnesses nssfzied et length,
me tfiaf consu1sing the entire day. The
theory advanced by the State was that
one of the fhrse defendants seriously
stabbed the son of Anatole Favfe, who
went out into tEie road to demonstrate
with the assailants of his son, and when
he did so Charles Macarthur felled him
with picket, and the other two defen-
dants beat out his brains with pickets
while he lay insensible on the ground
The defendants interposed plea OF
self-defense, claiming that they did not
stab young Anatole Favre, but tina
Favre attacked them with a knife, with
out provocation, and that they had
resisted with pickets pulled from a
fence and used in self protection. The
court held, at the conclusion of the
trial, that there was not sufficient evil
dence against Tony Macarthur and AL
fred Favre to warrant their being held,
and that Charles Macarthur had used
unnecessary and disproportionate force
in Draining Favre after he was insensi-
BILE upon the ground, and that the blow
was struck in the heat of passion, and
Charles Macarthur was, therefore, gull
ty of manslaughter.
He was held under bail to- await the
action of the next term of the Circuit
Court of Hancock county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04

Published by, direction OF Chapter IA Of Code
of 1905, as amended by Chapter Ill of
Mississippi Laws Of 1908.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
Shooting at De Lisle.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan, 1.-Joseph NAL
let, negro who on Christmas dav shot
and severely wounded Alcide Saucier
at De Lisle, has Ueen arrested by Chief
Deputy Pateaotte. Mallet was located
aboard freight schooner Oleander.
The negro shot Saucier with double
barrel shot gun and No. shot. He
told the officer that Saucicr was trying
TO cut him with a razor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
Negro Sent Turkey b vsrdanaa.

Starkville, Miss, Jan. IA big tur-
key, tipping the scale at 81 pounds, was
shipped Tuesday by express over the /.
C. railroad to United States Senator
elect James K. Vardaman at Jackson as
a New Years present. The donor,
sUncle" Bill Gregory, an antebellum
negro, and who has been porter OF the
House of Representatives tor the past
90 years, is an admirer OF tho ''white
cnief," and every year remembers him
with turkey.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
FAVRE A VICTIM
OF XMAS TRAGEDY.

Anatole Favre, Peaceful and
Law abiding Resident of
Edwards Mill Vicinity, a
Victim OF Christmas At
fray = Skull Crushed by
Blow From Fence Picket
Charles Macarthur Held
on Manslaughter Charge.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-01-04
OPENING Of DINING
ROOM At HOTEL.

The Great Southern, at Gulf
port, After a Thorough Re-
novation, Re-openeds on
Sunday a Week Ago0c :
casion Celebrated BY the
Giving of a Banquet = A
Notable Event Long to Be
Remembered.
The Laclede blade., 1913-03-21
CHAPTER v.

One of the Frivolous Affairs.
I Notwithstanding my weary lids and
aching limbs, glided-actually-
back and forth before the mirror on
the memorable night of my entree in
to society after Martha, Mrs. Haz-
ards maid, had hooked me into my
gown, and l couldn't believe that the
mirrored reflection was my own.
There was only one thing needed to
make me absolutely happy, and that
was 10. We had, all of US, moved into
the old house made new, that morn
ing, and it was the very first time in
all our lives that 10 and had been
separated. l wanted her now.
wanted to cry a little happy tear on
her shoulder and have her pat my
hair. But I didn't have her. She had
gone to a lecture, anyhow, on the
Whereness of the Which, or some
thing equally intellectual, and l was
in the middle of one of the most beau
tiful suites had ever seen-onyx
bath, old-rose bed room, blue-brocade
boudoir-suddenly, very much alone.
| don't know what / might have
done I'm sure / would have cried
and spoiled my nose If there hadn't
come, just at that particular minute,
a knock on my blue-brocade boudoir
door from Laura's side of it and saved
me.
Won't you come in?' she invited
when / opened the door. I'VE will
form mutual admiration society. 1
know am looking my best. I'm
neither pale nor-am- I flushed. Isn't
my gown beautiful?"
you are exquisite told her. and
she was, with her blond hair in q
thick loose braid about her head and
the simple, shimmering white gown.
She laughed and kissed me French
fashion on each cheek. I know /
flushed; I hadn't expected a caress.
you mean that. too. she said, s'or
you wouldn't say It with the ring true
IN your voice"
aof course I do. I replied. 4 new
er say anything don't mean"
mot now she laughed ~Yonu
learn soon"
laughed. too. then We laughed 20
Eefher. q BIT hyEiericaiiy. Tor deep
down We we're both nervous. You go.
- vas ny comluEoul party.