davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
AFTER THE pocron FAILED.

Even the most stubborn cases OF
malaria yield to Elixir Babek.
In the summer OF 1898, l contracted
the disease known as Malaria. After a
years truitless treatment by promin-
ent Washington physician, / was en-
tirely cured by your Elixir Dabek."--
Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E 9Th U. S. Cav.
1t is equally good for bilious disorders.
Elixir BRhelg, 80 cents. all druggists or
Hloczewski & Co., Washington, DC. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Inorea.e Vain. of MantI..

An incandescent gas mantle which
has become carbOnized or blackened
By use may be cleaned by throwing
qtiVnlity OF salt upon it while it Is
glowing. This has the effect of
cleansing the carbon on. increasing the
efictency OF the light and prolonging
10 Me OF the mantle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Neat Differentiation.

Senator Lodge, at dinner in the
Back Bay district Of Boston, indicated
very neatly the difference between a
statesman and politician
"A statesman be said, thinks Of
the next generation: politician otthe
next election"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Since October 10.
"Hows things in Boston,"
Il hear they have added a frieze OF
baseball bats to the public library"


You never thank a man for giving
you a seat in a street car" Not any
more" replied Miss Cayenne Il used
to until noticed that almost invaria-
bly, he was going to get out at the
next corner anyhow"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
c. w. Morse Receivers.

Florcuce. DIR. Narchiaflva has de-
creed that Charles W. Morse, who was
pardoned by President Taft ) year aga
on account OF ilI-hcaIth, i, fl, physical
~. to enter Il business career and Goa.
tiuuc along that line indefinitely
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
SHAKE INTO yoyR suOEs

Aliens Foot Ease, tho AntiscptiC powder for
tired. aching swollen, nervous feet Gives
rest and comfort Makes walking delight.
Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't accept any sub
stitute For FREE sample address Allen &
Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y. ADV.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
.wsshlnu AUTOMOBILES.

A Rew hose nozzle for washing auto
mobiles has rubber tip that can be
OossIpressuA eth the fingers to form
4 spray. NAnue\the water can be shut
Slg cntiF7.s WIN valve controlled by
81 40, on resting ia the pain OF the
hafd,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
OF Course.

What did your lawyer say when
you stated your purpose to him."
He said It was fees-ible."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Breaks Higa lump Marx.

New Nork.--Platt Adams OF the New
York A. C. broke the worlds record fss
the standing high jump with jump oi
ave feet Eve inches
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Power of eattleships.

GeTmanys newest battleship cruiser
is expected 10 be driven by 10000.
horse power engines, while England IS
building a similar craft that viii have
engines of 100, 00O-horse power.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
The Reason.
The Reason.
why Is consistency considered
such jewell"
Because II is rare"

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROW HIS TA9THI ESS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you ara taking
The formula ls plainly printed on. every bottle
showing II 10 simply Ouiuine and Iron In tRstcless
form. and the most eIectual fOTm. EOr grown
people and children. 10 eents. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhainma.
tiOn, Allays pain, cures wind collie. PC bottle a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

It's easy for a man to resist tempta-
toni he has something better in
sight.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

ITCH Relieved in so Minuhes.
WoolfOrd's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. AT Druggists. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Just Because.

What would you recommend as the
FISH diet for Sailors"
Roe. OF course"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
Real Test.

Gabe-How do you tell a genuine
diamond from a fake?
Steve-T'ry to hook it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12

do you ever give your husband
Christmas hints?"
OF course | do"
DO you? Why the least hint
makes my husband so madl"
Pooh! you don't know the com
bination. tell my husband I don't
want what l do want. and then / get
it,"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-12
The Best Physicians
Gave Him Un

The Best Physicians
Gave Him Up
Il was attacked with = severe
nervous disease, which was caused
bY a dlsordcred stomach and iiv.
err" writes Mn, Jas. ID. LfvELH. %
Washburn, Tenn, Route 2, Boz 3,
All my friends thought j would
die aud the best physicians gave
me up, i was advised 10 try DR..
rlorce's Golden Medical DlscOy-
cry, and derived much beneflt
from same. Ny case had run 20
long, II had become % ehrunie.
that nothing would effect a per
mapent cure, but DR.. PieTce'a
medicine has done much for me,
and ] highly recommend H. 4
heartily advise lta use as q spring
tonic aud further advise aillna
people % take DR.. Plerce's medi-
cinea before their Diseases hava
run no long that there IL nochanuo
10 be cured"
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ).
OF CAPITAL VEXED
Only Limited Number Can Get
Seat at Breakfast to Be
Given Mrs. Wilson.

There is dissension in the ranks of
the Democratic society leaders Of the
Capital. according to the gossip of tea
tables and other gathering places.
The trouble is over the action of the
committee in charge of the gathering of
Washington's ultra exclusive Congress
sional society in limiting the number
of guests at a breakfast at Rauschers
Monday. April 8, at which Mrs. Wood
row Wilson will be formally welcomed
to Washington society. to $50. This
would seem to indicate that Washing
toms inner circle is just $50 strong. It
has been explained, however, that this
is the limit Of the accommodations to
be had.
Nevertheless, there are many Demo-
cratic women who fear that their places
will be usurped, because, after they
have waited for sixteen years. 1t
seems that society is being placed
above party lines.
AS soon as it was learned that Mrs.
Wilson would attend the breakfast
there was. it is declared, mad scram-
BILE for tables, and the number was linn
tied. MANY who were leaders in Re-
publican days have secured tables. and
tnOSe Of iOHR beluOCtdtlC
who have waited years for social
as well as political supremacy are ag-
grieved.
The first note of dissension was
scuEded. it is said. when the executive
board of the District branch Of the
Southern League, Wilson and Marshall
organization, met and issued a notice
setting forth that, as the organization
was allowed but one table, and that one
table would not even give fair repre-
sentation Of its membership. the organi-
zation will take no part in the break
fast.
Mrs Stephen B. Ayres, wife of for
mer Congressman Ayres OF New York,
is chairman of the committee in charge
of the breakfast, and has charge Of the
tickets She predicts one Of the great
est social successes attained by social
Washington.
Mrs. John W. Kern will be toast
mistress. Mrs. Wilson will be seated
at her right. and Mrs. Marshall at her
left The ladies of the Cabinet will be
seated at this table. There will be no
speeches.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
SUFFRAGETIESW|LL
SEE WILSON MONDAY
Constitutional Amendment Civ
ing Them Vote Will Be
: Theme for Argument.

Suffragists will repeat tomorrow their
attempt to sway President wilson in
respect to urging constitutional
amendment enabling women to vote.
The effort will be made in spite Of the
announcement by the President that he
believes such an amendment ought to
originate with Congress. .
The delegation tomorrow will be in
troduced by Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon. Headed by Mrs. Annie II. Pit
ger of Colorado, sister-in-law Of Speak
er Clark, the party will have ten min
utes with the President. beginning at
11:40 a. m. Others besides Mrs. Pitzer
who will speak are Mrs Charles Nor
ton Of Washington State: Mrs. Fred
Dubois. Idaho; Mrs. John f. Raker,
California; Mrs. Fred Mondell, Wyom-
ing.
Suffragist leaders say they expect no
trouble from crowds when they march
to the Capitol April I, the day CT the
opening of the extra session. Two
brass bands will accompany the women,
who will number more than 500. The
suffragists expect that the police, al
though not feeling very friendly, will
exercise extra precaution to insure that
the marchers are not annoyed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30

time At least The prediction fer
the week = Of senerslH eAirsyenther
s.isn:,. :assn. ajl&si| 3apn atisej.l
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
ALUMNI OF c. v. j.
BOOM ALMA MATER
Hundred and Fifty Former
Students Attend Annual
Banquet at Rauscher's.

The annual banquet OF the George
Washington University Alumni at Rau-
scher's last night was dominated with
a spirit of determination bv the men,
hers to see their alma mater a greater
and more influential institution. About
$50 attended.
]. Holdsworth Gordon. president of
the association, was toastmaster. Pres
ident Stockton, Of the university. gave
a short review of the scholastic year,
and commented on the gain both in
standards and in attendance which has
been made.
Henry B. F. MacfarIand pointed out
that colleges in the District are the
only ones that did not receive an ap-
preparation from Congress under the
Morrill, acts. Even Hawaii and Porto
Rico are included in this act, he de-
clared, and he expressed a hope that
Congress would include the District in
IL also.
Among the others who spoke were
Frederick bennett, United States Land
Commissioner: DR.. William Davidson.
Superintendent Of the District Schools,
and Col. Archibald Hopkins.
Among the guests present were DR..
George n. Acker. L. Russell Alden, DR..
Dean w. c. Borden, Hugh G. BouteIl.
Roger 8. G. Boutell. DR.. J. Wesley
Bovee, r. Roger Boyle, Miss May p
Bradshaw. E. c. Brandenburg. Adds B.
Browne, the Rev. G. II. Butler, DR..
w. E. Butler. Capt. c. c. Calhoun.
Miss Lillian Carpenter. Richard Cobb.
George e. Corson, Miss Corson, George
w. Curtis. William A. DeCaindry. John
T. Doyle. Henry w. Draper, George w.
Drew, John Paul Earnest. Frank A.
Everts, Percy 8. Foster, DR.. r. A.
Foster. Prof. Everett Fraser. DR.. L. L.
Friedrich. Horace NJ. Fulton, Mrs
Horace N. Fulton, DR.. w. T. Gill, ].
Gordon, Dean Charles No.
BILE Gregory, Alice E: Haslup, DR.. E.
A. Hill: Dean H, l.. Hodgkins, Mrs. H.
Thomas 8. Hopkins, Prof. H. Craig Jones.
DR.. A. F. A. King. 8. E. Kramer. John
B. Larner. Philip F. Larner. DR.. d.
Olin Leech, DR.. ]. 8. Lemon, H. Latane
Lewis, Prof. George W. Littlehales. Dr.
Clara Southmayd Ludlow, DR.. NJ N.
Miller, H. e. NeIbling. Mrs. H. E.
DIR. Nesmith p. Nelson. Harry
dore w. Noyes, Miss Irene NJ. Pistorio.
Major c. d. Rhodes. George A. Ross.
Lily A. Ross. E. o. schreiber. Dr. e. c.
Seibert, DR.. d. Kerfoot Shute. W. H.
DR.. H. n. Sisco. Prof. c. 8.
Smith, Elmer Stewart, Hon. Joseph
A. T. Stuart. w. L. Symons.
DIR. NJ. F. Thompson. Miss Helen Thor
warth. E. L. Thurston, Richard NJ.
Towson: DR.: E: w. Titus, Caldwell G.
Washburn. F. r. Weller, Miss Ella NJ
Wheeler. Prof. William A. Wilbur, Col
A. S. Worthington. Andrew Wilson, and
Prof. Court F. Wood.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Fishermen, Armed With
Hoteuns, Chase Craft
Which Sights the Flag

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 3d.
Pursued by q tug filled with
angry Gloucester fishermen,
armed with shOtguns, the fish.
ing schooner Lizzie N. Stanley,
sold to Canadian fishermen, was
towed to sea from this historic
port with the British flag float
ing above the Star.Spangled
Banner. She was well under
way down the harbOr when a
fisherman sighted the British
ensign hauled to the mast above
the American flag. SummOning
his companions, they jumped
aboard a tugboat ard put after
the schooner, but she reached
the high seas before they could
overhaul her.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
HEBREWS GATHER
TOD|SCUSS REFORM
Inai Birth Convention Will
Begin Tonight to Consider
Child Betterment.

The thirty-seventh annual convention
Il the District Grand Lodge OF the In
dependent Order of the B'nai Birth will
e opened tonight at o'clock with dele
'ates from FIVE Southern States pres
mt Nearly 800 delegates are In the
h;y for the session.
The most radical change to be dis
Ussed is that of the disposition OF
Hebrew orphans who are now in vari-
ns asylums in the South The lack OF
iome influence in these institutions is
Ieplored by leaders of the Hebrew phil
Inthropists. who plan to inaugurate a
'ension system, by means of which the
mothers of the children will be provided
eth money enough to live and raise
ne children.
Julius Rosenwald. OF Chicago. has
,ffered 10 pension every mother of a
hild in the Atlanta Hebrew Orphanage
Z she will take the child from the
rphanage and raise II within the
phere of home influence. Other prom
nen. Hebrews are In favor of the plan.
Ind definite plans will be made In the
convention tonight and tomorrow.
The feature of the meeting tonight
sill be two addresses by {. N. Feidel-
,on and Morris Lazaron. An essay VIII
Dc read by Rabbi i. E. Marcus.
The convention will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Cabinet
Room of the New Willard Hotel, and
viiI be addressed by A. V. Mayer, pres
dent of Argo Lodge. Commissioners
-uno H. Rudolph will deliver an ad-
iress of welcome and the annual mes
,age to the grand lodge will be read
" President Peyser. of the local lodge.
The delegates viii be received at the
White House by President Wilson at
80 O'Clock, after which they viii re-
urn to the New willard for business
sessioB.
The business sessions of the conven-
ton will continue all day Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Military Bodies Will
Set Historic Cannon

The ancient cannon rusting in ord
nance depots Of the United states army
soon Will be transported to the sixty
stiles and military organizations to
which they were voted at the last
session Of Congress. There are 100
rms which served In the war of 1872,
the Mexican and Indian wars. and this
supply will be about exhausted by the
oonsignments.
The relics are now being prepared for
saipment. but there are no carriages
=, the disposal of the bureau. The
various organizations which receive
these cannon must pay the charges OF
transportation. and the guns must re-
main at all times subject to the order
Of the Secretary Of War.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
PASTORS INTERESTED
IN DAMAGED GOODS"
Matinee, Instead Of Night Per-
formance, Will Be Given, So
They May Witness 1t.

Such interest is being taken in the
coming production of the Brieux's So
Geological drama. Damaged Goods"
In Washington. that it will be played at
a matinee instead of night perform
ance at the New National Theater next
Sunday in order to allow ministers. who
have night services in charge, to see 1t.
The Rev. Earl Wilf1ey, of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church, will de-
liver a sermon tonight on Damaged
Goods dealing with the relentless
lesson which it etches on the minds of
all who witness 1t.
The demand for tickets far exceeds
the supply. and one club which applied
for eighty tickets will have to be con-
tent with half that number. There are
many similar instances.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
's|ssas5S!s','' s''}gsSAs'si 'gsS.s !, Ii.

Never was prophecy given ruder
jolt than when ieaden skies gushed
forth a cold and dismal drizzle OF a
rain today There had been glow
ing prediction OF near-spring wealth
er. of blue skies and almost-balmy
temperatures. This from the Weather
Bureau.
There Is likely to be a genuine touch
of the softer cline tomorrow. how
ever. and the raj mis- due to stop for
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Famous M!evppet MYa;i
10 Become Restaurant

NEWPORT. r. l.. March 30.-New-
port society was much interested in the
report given out today that the famous
Newport residence of Lady Paset, of
London, Is to be sold, and the place.
known as Marietta Villa, to be re-
modelled as a restaurant de luxe.
The estate had been made ready for
occupancy during the coming season.
but rumor now has II that society will
wine and dine in the old halls.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Suffrage Body to Wage
Campaign for Home Rule

continuous campaign for suffrage
and home rule in the District will be
waged by the District Of Columbia
nouncement made today by Secretary
Thomas E. Will. The Suffrage League.
at its regular meetings, In developing
material in favor Of the ballot here.
At the meeting Of the league last
evening, Judson King. secretary Of the
National Referendum League. discussed
the Model City" proposition.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
You want to save, but
you don't save,-because-0

Here the in ninety mine of every hundred
You have the inclination perhaps you terribly earnest in
your determination money! but about in way
that is absolutely wrong. -
Your is opened with little money for which you may
have immediate need. You satisfied that have made
Then you wait until your cash hand shows surplus above
your before make addition the savings
That's the way
The savings should first
When you your income whether be salary business
profits don't exPend your wishes dictate and then look to
if there is surplus for your bank.
Make certain for savings most import
necessary expense Put this in the bank and then make
the balance cover the rest of your expenses.
That's the only effective system for saving.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Officers

Eldridge E. Jordan. ............... President
Arthur Lee. .Vice-Presdent
Samuel ]. Henry. ..Vice-President and Treasurer
James H. Baden. en...................S Secretary
Vim. c. Worthington. 80. Assistant Treasurer
B. B. Wilson. ............ Assistant Treasurer
L. E. Schreiner. Assistant Treasurer
Wade H. Ellis s...................(c (cor,s,,
R. Golden Donaldson. on............
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Sleeps as Robber
Gets His Pocketbook

When Matthew Bailey. of 1910 Fifth
street, Congress Heights, woke up this
morning he discovered that thief
had entered his room during the night
and stolen a pocketbook containing
$41 Entrance to the house was
gained by a side window which had
been left unlocked.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Two Men Overcome by
Gas; Found Unconscious

Accidentally overcome by illumin-
atinE gas, Henry Miller, fifty-six
years old, and J. T. Walker. aged
sixty-two, were found unconscious
TO-DAY in their room at 604 d street
northwest They were taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where it was
said neither was in a serious condi-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
OUR VOLUNTEER ARMY.

Editor The Georgian:
There is no reason why every
young man should not have linn
tied army training. There is
nothing better for any young man.
Besides the training there are
many social affairs going on that
will help pass away the time.
Many people make the mistake
Of thinking that by belonging TO
a company YOU are obliged to de-
vote too much Of your time to It.
FAT D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Clark and Bryan and the
ChautauQuaS

The manager of Southern and lecture bureau
the authority for an interesting lecture story.
that Champ Clark had lecture daes-a goody
number of them at good prices They him by
bureau managers last winter for the present summer
Champ Clark could have filled them he would have been $4,000
richer than he is to-day.
But the extra session called by President Wilson,
its length evident from the beginning.
Without taking the public into confidence or asking any
public sympathy for his sacrifice the Speaker of the
promptly Cancelled every date his list He did hold
in $3.50 Chauauqua engagement Saturday night
a national holiday during the
He quietly gave up the entire list his back
tract engagements that double his salary devoted
self with absolute conservation public was elect
ed and paid to perform.
The Speaker of the House nearly man as
the Secretary of State and his financial and fixed
charges are doubtless quite as large
But he is eminently rich high conception of the duties
and responsibilities of the Government and of his i'm
portant office And he possessed of integrity that
would never permit MIN time paid for by the Government
in the furtherance of his personal income.
The Speaker high type of the American pubGcist His
character and dignity grow with each succeeding year and he
admired and respected he is to-day
The action of Champ Clark in this nothing
than was to be expected minded American
But shines sharp the summer record of an
other American public who the Baltimore
sailed his faithful friend upon the false charge having sold
out to the money power"
There many people this Observation-Disclosures country
who Will scan the summer record for the love money
to have sold out to the money powerthe Missouri states
man who laid $4,000 without whine upon the altar of his pub
lie duty or the Nebrasan diplomat who against the protest
ana outcry OF ms fellow czens has persisted selling his time
which the Government pays fill his private purse at the
rate of $3.50 night!
Meanwhile there something almost Oriental in the fine
and forecastng diplomacy with which President Wilson
still and permits his Secretary commend himself to
the condemnation of the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Ebert Hubbard Writes on Men and Horses

anorg cavalry artillery and
s...,
'' y g : u o''S'
But beyond all this 1t mirrors
a world wide sentiment and that
is that the source of life is one.
an We s,..
Inc supreme energy, or "hlch
we are a part. takes many forms
Man is the highest manifestation
90 ..t- ,-,r.-,.
- .,''-
HIS t'rCulS' SPEAKS Oh our
dumb brothers" This surely IS
a new view Of life and coming
e-,~, .,,o ,,.--,, --,,,,a .,,,.,4 a.
% > ,'' " ''''' 81 >'NS7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian
PLEASED WITH EDITORIAL

Editor The Georgian:
Here's my hand. and let Us
shake on your editorial in Mon
days issue, expounding the nsw
money law that Congress is
about to set IN operation. You
have made it all very clear to the
laymen and you have shown I'D,
in great shape. the opposition of
the money power to this law, and
their motives for their opposition.
II you Will keep hammering at it
1 think you viii get this matter
through the heads of some of our
Representatives. and you will get
the people so educated on such
matters that they will see to II
that they do not vote any more
FOR men who oppose the best in
terests OF the masses. Your blow
in behalf of the farmers is great
A. ". LAMAR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Regards Himself as the
Superior of His Com
panions.

He is continually thinking how
refined and good he is. and how
much better he is than his asso-
ciates.
This state of mind naturally at
tracts criticism.
When any one assumes an
m-holier-than-thou" attitude to-
ward his fellow men, he is certain
to be a target for lies.
People resent that attitude more
than any other.
Real goodness, real worth, real
morality, is always accompanied
by a sort of gentle humility; a
manner which invites confidence;
a department which carries with it
sympathy and understanding.
Unless you feel near to your
fellow men; unless you are con-
scious Of their kinship, no matter
how erring they may be; unless
your thought is one Of pity rather
than condemnation for their fail
ure to live as good a life as you
are living, then you are not really
so good, after all--not really so
much better than they, with all
their sins.
For you have the sin of self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

\ ,,t,,h, % ,1, N,,ori,,r,
y rr,has.,. :, por,,D sands
,,.,.,-,
a,...n,,.., 49,, -
-
...,. go.
- ''''
NEN AND HORSES: IN the
army Oh the ia'neFlana horses
have always played an important
part We owe a great debt TO our
b,rs,- CO. ,.-,.:.,, 49,. g.. d..
- -" - anu peace
Ana II Is hoped that all good