davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
EBENEZER.
February /

We are having some fine weather.
It looks very much like spring and L
suppose there will be some oats sowed
this week. +. Our school closed here
Friday. A large crowd attended. A
fine dinner and everybody had plenty
to eat. We are sorry the school is
closed, for the scholars were learning
very fast and had fine teacher. Mrs.
Fife Rogers was the teacher, and If
the patrons decide to have summer
school we would be glad to have her
again. We have small district, but
can have a good school just the same,
even if we have to go down in our
rockets. The writer and family WIS.,
tied at Charlie Sanders Sunday -.
Misses Ruby and Katie Cook of Cabot
are visiting at E. E. Babcock's. -.
Misses Della and Mary Witcher visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Bette Fiddler
Saturday night and attended singing
and preaching at Woodrow Sunday.
Miss Birdie Sanders is visiting at
her uncle's, J. A. Tucker of Sunny
Side. John Witcher purchased fine
cow last week. Mich cows are high
in this country
February IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
Mt. PISGAH.

A Sunday school was organized at
Antioch Sunday .Jno. Kelly of Cato
has moved on his old home place and
will make a crop. =. Oscar Reason OF
Argenta has moved out on S. Nichols
place and expects to make a CROP.
Bob Reason is fishing at Palarm. -.
Dock Gray and family of near May
flower visited Mrs. Gray's father and
mother Sunday j. M. Jeffries, j.
C. Adams and Arthur Macon went to
quarterly conference last Saturday -.
Miss Ethel Hogan visited at the
Misses Nichols Saturday night and
Sunday. Clay Stevens has carried
his five little children to the orphans
nome in Little Rock. Will Price and
family visited at Mrs. Prices parents
Sunday. :. Our r. F. D. man got lost
Saturday and went east. Charlie
Wheeler and family visited at Jack
Kaufman's Sunday. There will be
Sunday school, preaching and singing
all day next Sunday and dinner on the
ground at Antioch No. 2.
February IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
MAYFLOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Thompson of
Sheriff. are visiting Mrs. Thompson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Duke, this
week. j. F. Taylor moved his fami-
ly to Conway Monday. He will work
for Judge Holt. Miss Ellie Taylor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. At
water, at Menifee. -. The young peo-
pie were pleasantly entertained with
dance at j. w. Lawrence's Saturday
evening. Mrs. Nora Davidson pass
ed through Tuesday from Conway en-
route to her school at Palarm. -. Mrs.
Homer Lawrence went to Conway
shopping one day last week. Wiley
Mosley was in the City of Roses Tues
day :. Miss Mary Reeves gave a re-
cital and box supper at her school at
Chadwick Saturday evening to raise
money for new organ. Miss Myf-
tie Naylor is visiting in Chadwick this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. John Winkler
spent Saturday and Sunday here visit
ling relatives Marion Berry was
down from Tank Lake Sunday. -.
time will soon be here,
and our people are busy repairing
fence and getting the ground ready for
planting.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
CENTERVILLE.

We are having some fine weather at
this time. +. Several from here went
to Conway today. j. R. Williams
and wife visited their daughter, Mrs.
Oler Thompson, Saturday night.
Rev. McAlister preached an interest
ing sermon at Pleasant Hill Sunday
morning G. w. Hawkins and wife
of Glenntown visited at S. J. Hankins'
Sunday Everybody come out to Sun
day school at Pleasant Hill Sunday
morning. We have a fine Sunday
school and everybody is taking great
interest. 3. The Farmers Union of this
place. is building new store. They
will put their stock of goods in this
week. Several from Pleasant Hill
attended singing at White Oak Sunday
evening. Everybody had nice time.
There will be singing at White
Oak Schoolhouse every third Sunday
all during this year. -. Miss Matte
Gray visited Miss Annie Blessing a
part of last week. :. Andy jolly and
family visited at Bud Johnson's- Sat
'urday night :. Mrs. H. L. McAllistel
lis sick.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
OAK GROVE.
February 10.

l am sure everyone is glad to see
this beautiful weather. :. C. w. john
son and wife have moved back to their
old home. We are glad to welcome
these good people back. Mr.. Johnson
has been working on the new railroad,
north of Rosebud. Owen Simpson
and Arthur O'quinn of Vilonia were
there on business Monday. =. Miss Jes-
sic Waller and brother of Vilonia
passed through here last week and
Miss Jessie assigned for the summer
school at this place. Mr.. Pride and
family of Union Valley visited J. A.
Jones and family Saturday night and
Sunday Mr.. Hatfield and family WIS.,
tied Mr.. Bostic Sunday -. Collie Diff
fee and cousin, Floyd Nealey, of near
Ell Paso were visitors at this place last
Sunday :. -. George Carmichael and
family visited H. P. Bennett and fam
lily Sunday. :. /. Ellis West of Ell Paso
was a visitor here Sunday Those
who attended the literary society at
Naylor report a nice time. Will
O'quinn passed through here Saturday.
!. Everybody remember the church
days at this place-the first and third
Sundays. John O'quinn and G. H.
Griffin traded mules alst week.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
THIS COUNTY.

ground hog day on Valentine day. Do
they know that ST. Valentine was one
of the early Christian martyrs and
gave up his life rather than bow to
false idols, and the 18th of February
has always been set apart to commem-
crate his noble act, and the End of
February was the old Indian ground
hog day, and the white people never
heard of it until they had paid nom
age to st. Valentine 1900 years.
Mrs. B. F. Hughes of Ingleside was
visiting friends at the crossing last
week .. Some of our neighbors went
fishing last week and caught nothing
but a bad cold :. Road conventions
don't build roads, and the middle road
from Clinton road to the Ed Cook
place is almost impossible, and there
has been no work on it for three years.
We mad better roads in the winter IN
der the old law than we do now.
February IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
BROWNS CROSSING.

The nice springlike weather makes
everybody go to work, the men sowing
oats and planting potatoes, and the
ladies making garden. We are glad
to announce that A. B. Gibbons and
wife, who have been very sick, are
both doing well, and today is the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding.
Everybody is wishing them joy, health
and prosperity. :. Uncle AID Paul is
slowly sinking and the doctors say he
will never get up. In reading the
stems last week, we see that some of
yeur correspondents insist on putting
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20

er, who is very low. Welse Glenn
ent went to Little Rock yesterday -.
The picture man, Mr.. Liveley, is GO
ing to leave here in few days. :. 5. Mrs.
Wayne Kelley visited her mother, Mrs.
Price, at Tip-Top Saturday and Sun
day :. Mrs. Bob Hooks, Mrs. Proctor
and Mrs. Dave Hooks visited Mrs.
Pairet Monday =. George Proctor and
wife of Kellogg visited at T. B. Proc
tors last Saturday Carl Clements
went to Little Rock today Prof.
Fretwell went to Holland last Friday
and returned Sunday Mr.. Pinson,
the Plunkett-J ARIEL man, was here
last night.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
CANEY.

Mrs. S. Y. Cox was visiting her sis
ter Saturday. A good many oats and
Irish potatoes have been brought out,
and if it stays pretty weather this
week good many will be planted.
The writer and mother were visiting
at Sunny Gap Sunday :. Mrs M. A.
Hawk was visiting Mrs. J. L. Phillips
Sunday =. Several from Caney at
tended church at Old Liberty Sunday.
-. A good many fruit trees are dead,
peach trees, caused proba-
bly, by the heavy crop and dry spell
of the past year. Misses Marcelle
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Sp1inglike weather here Monday
morning, but don't think spring is here
vet School still going here, but
closed at the Section last Friday. Lit.
tie Miss Julia Poole won the scholar
ship prize. Others who got prizes were
Jessie Jones and Mena Hogan. We
were very sorry to report that W. E..
Roberts has lost another horse, which
is very bad on him. 1t was his gray
mare. Also w. A. Talbert lost a
young horse some time ago by being
choked to death. We hope their luck
will turn soon. The following have
contributed to our telephone central
here: w. E. Roberts, w. A. Talbert,
W. Wright, G. w. Jones, E. r. Wilson,
C. Adkins, J. M. Wilson, S. E. Huddle-
ston, w. H. Huddleston, j. T. league,
j. M. Huddleston and J. H. Davis. Mr..
Davis has paid $3.50 for one year, but
he has the postoffice at Central. Two
of the lines out from central here were
repaircd last week and are givinr bet
ter service. Jim Frazier and Collie
Snow were at Cabot one day last week.
L. L. Fiddler has just closed his
free lecture here to his singing class.
....R. A. Huddleston had the writer
to renew his subscription to the Log
Cabin Democrat this week. He is a
Lonoke county man, but never fails to
take the paper. &C. w. Wright was
called to ''birth day" dinner Monday
at Frank Emerson's, at Center Point
Mr.. Wright is a good judge of good
things, and we suppose he will accept
February Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
MALLETT TOWN.

We are having some nice weather at
this time, and it seems that the farm
ers are getting the best of it while
most of them are sowing oats and
preparing for 1913 corn and cotton
crops. j. P. Mallett and wife visit
ed relatives at Kendall Sunday -.
Ben Mallett, Jr., and Steve Hill made
a business trip to Conway last week.
:. Roy Norwood went to Republican
Saturday :. Several from Republican
attended the literary society at this
place Saturday night. John Cum
ningham, who has been going to school
at Little Rock, returned home last
week. :. Will Spires of Cedar Creek
visited this place Sunday. -. Ara
Moore of Greenbrier returned home
Saturday, after a weeks visit with
Dan Jordan and family -. Among
those who attended singing at Cedar
Greek Sunday were J. L. Mallett and
family, Ben Mallett and wife, George
Mallett, Cora and Sallie Norwood, Es-
rom Mallett and wife, Mrs. Jennie
Mallett and family. j. c., Cleve and
Doshie Mallett went to Morrilton the
past week. Dan Jordan and wife WIS.,
tied Greenbrier relatives Saturday
night and Sunday. Several from
here attended the burial of Newt Mar
tin last Friday =. Will and Carl Mar
tin of Martinville attended the literary
society at this place Saturday night.
:. School will close at this place Fri
day. A grand exercise is expected at
the schoolhouse on Saturday night,
February %.
February 49,.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
u. A. Owens and wife are the

y. A. Owens and wife are the
proud parents of girl. Mrs. C. D.
Wilson and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. F. Wilson. Garnet
Perry is teaching an interesting class
in vocal music at White Oak School
house. Joe Herring is making things
hum selling fertilizer. ~. c. Brink
ley went to Conway last week and
bought fine Jersey heifer. /. j. Miss
Mollie Hall of Pearson is here visiting
Mrs. Josie Livingston. :. Joe Herring
and r. E. Perry attended singing at
Chinquapin Sunday. -. There was a
show at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. Everyone present reported a
good time u. Guthrie Baldridge and
wife of Pearson visited w. A. Webb
and family Saturday night. Mrs.
Baldridge will be remembered here as
Miss Mabel Webb.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
CATO.

We are having some nice springllke
weather at this time - The roads are
getting good again. :. There is still
lots of sickness around here. e. Mrs.
Carl Clement went to Little Rock one
day last we Mrs. Skinner Of Ar
genta is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Farris Mrs. I. b..
Proctor visited her sister, Mrs. Fort
ner. near Vilonia last Saturday and
Sunday =. DR.. Pairet and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs McRaven, of near
Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. johnson VS.
tied Mrs. Dutchie Harrell Sunday
John Springer of Conway buried his
baby here last Saturday. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved parents.
s. D. Titus is still staying with
DR.. Pairet. >. We are glad to see Mr..
Carson able to sit up. :. Everybody
here is wanting to see the ground dry
out so they can plant their gardens,
and the farmers are wanting to SOW
their oats, as it will soon be time to
plant corn. /. DR.. Pairet, Fred Hogan
H B. Harrell, ]. J. Diffee and son
Cardie, went to Little Rock Monday
Our pastor, Bro. Johnson, and wife
have gone to visit Mrs. Johnson's faith
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
UNION VALLEY.
February 10.

Logan Ingram has hired John Aus
tin for this season. :. Mrs. Grimes
and son, Henry, have moved in the
house with Aunt Mary Ann Heffing-
ton. 4. . John T. Bailey says he never
saw his shadow the 18th, and we have
had some fine weather since. Aunt
Fanny Atkins, who suffered long i'll
ness, died and was buried Saturday
at Marcus Hill cemetery, burial SER
vices being conducted by Brother San
ders. Quite a crowd attended the SER
vices and burial. The debate and
literary society is still going on at the
schoolhouse, with good attendance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
SALTILLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gwatney enter
tanned a crowd of young people Satur-
day night :. DR.. and Mrs. Snoddy
were shopping in Conway last week.
A large crowd attended singing at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cupit
Sunday night. :. w. E. Stewart and }.
w. Cupit were in Armistead last week.
Sib Graham and Miss Bertha
Gwatney were married last Sunday at
the home of Rev. Kelley :. Jonathan
Hooks and family visited E. L. Parks
at Fulmer Gap Sunday. Miss Ethel
Patty has returned from an extended
visit at Mt. Vernon.
February 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20

for you all mighty quick. The w.
O. w. elected Baxter Settler to go to
the Hot Springs convention next
month. :. ]. Lost, strayed or stolen, a
double-barrel breechloading shot gun.
For particulars see John Lane. John
T. Bailey has put in a phone. They
saw when you want to talk to him, all
YOU have to do is to take down your
receiver and say, Hello, john" and
he will say, Il am right here" ~.
DR.. ]. NJ. Reynolds was called to see
Grandma Bailey again this morning.
She is very feeble. -. Little Miss
Reuhamie Settler entertained num-
Der of her friends at the residence of
Mrs. w. NJ. Harper last Thursday
night. A nice time was had popping
corn and breaking candy B. Setz-
Ter sold his personal property Friday
at public cutlery. j. NJ. Bryant was
the auctioneer. The large mare
brought from Illinois two years ago
by Mr.. Settler brought the snug little
sum of $500. Mrs. John Fisher died
last Thursday at the home of A. Y.
Hogue. We extend the sympathy of
the entire community We regret
very much to chronicle the death of
Mrs. Tannie Atkins. Death is a solemn
thing. May we all be ready when the
summons comes. Mrs. Ethel Settler
visited her brother, j. w. Sanders,
night and Sunday. Car
thai Harper is sick at this time.
February Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
CHADWICK.

The box supper at Old Antioch was
a success. They received $40 on the
purchase of an organ. This will help
some The people of New Antioch
organized their Sunday school, with
w. NJ Hacker as superintendent, for
this year. Miss Sarah Dillon is their
secretary -. There will be Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, preaching at IL
and singing all along and dinner on
the ground at New Antioch Sunday.
Rev. Sam Holt will preach the first
sermon at the new church. Everybody
is invited to come and bring their din
ner and some to spare. Other Hack
Ter was fooling with some powder he
had picked up at an old vacant house
the other day, and having matches in
his possession, accidentally caught fire
and the powder exploded and burned
his face pretty badly, but not serious.
Constable Long of Cadron town.
ship passed through one day the past
week. We think he was after some of
the boys. . John Shaw of near Saltil-
10 was in these parts Saturday. We
think he was hunting cost money for
the courts. l.. Walter Boydston, car
rier on rural route No. from May.
flower, went through the village Sum-
day. l.. V. Weir and Johnnie Har-
will went to Conway on business Sum-
day and came back Monday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
KENDALL.

Henry and Mason McMillen went to
Ouitman Saturday =. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas visited at Martin
Browning's Sunday. There were
several cases of mumps here last week,
but all are reported better. DR.. K.
l.. Dawson is suffering with catarrhal
trouble j. L. Nash and wife OF Re-
publican visited John Smith and fam
lily one day last week. :. w. A. Rus
sell visited at Mallettown Sunday
Rev. Jim Glenn filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
February IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
------ 49,
ENOLA.

Aunt Adeline Dalton is still very
poorly at this time. =. Mrs. Lula
Mobbs was sick last week. =. Mrs.
Lizzie Poteet is confined to her bed
this week with la grippe. =. Nathan
Chamness was visiting homefolks last
week Jesse Milan visited Naylor
Sunday. He reports nice time.
The Union Valley writer makes about
seven trips a week to Enola in his
new buggy. Bring her down to my
house, lack, and l will tie the knot
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20

and Effie Phillips attended Sunday
school in town Sunday. George Phil
lips and family We're here Sunday
from town Grover Phillips enter
tanned the young folks here on the
18th with valentine party. A pleas
ant time was reported :. j. A. Pat
rick is able to be out again, and has
been visiting around the past week..
The writer found ladies' handbag
in town on the 18th, containing a pair
of glasses, a purse and some money
and papers. 1t probably belongs to
Mr.. or Mrs. Flack.
February 1S.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20
ENDERS.

1t appears this morning as though
spring was here in all her glory. =,
Mrs. Monroe Qualls, who has been
sick SO long, is improving very slowly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-02-20

Purity i'm food, lower cost OF living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure FOOD is health, and health is economy
itself We cannot have health without health
full food.
The most heathful foods are the quickly
raised flour foods = biscuit, cake, mutfinS
crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DR.. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive. appetizng and
wholesome form, and for both economic ana
hvgienic reasons such food should be more
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet
But bear in mind that alum, or
unzvhOlesOne baking pOWder,
can neUer make pure, whole
some food.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

period. that might bear upon the case
and confirm my suppos.ton. Please
read this paragraph"
NJ. Dudvuis took the paper and read
aloud:
"Our Lille correspondent informs III
that q curious Incident has occurred In
that town. 4 corpse has disappeared
from the local morg,e, the corpse OF
Q man, unknown. VINO threw himself
under the wheels Of o steam tram car
on the day before. No one II able to
suggest q reason for this disappear
ance."
NJ. Dudouis sat thinking and then
asked:
80 . you believer" -
~ have just come from Lille" replied
Ganimard. and my Inquiries leave not
a doubt in my mind. The corpse was
removed on tho same night on which
Col. Sparmiento gave his housew arming.
1t was taken straight TO Vile dAvray
by motor car and the car remained
near the railway line until the evening"
Near tho tunnel. therefore" said NJ.
Dudouis.
Next to II. Chief"
80 that the body which was found
Is merely that body. dressed in Col.
Sparmiento's clothes"
Precisely. Chief"
Then Col. Sparmiento Is not deadr'
mo more dead than you or !. Chief"
But then why all these complications
Why the theft OF one tapestry. followed
by its recovery. followed by the theft
of the twelve? Why that housewarm
ing? Why that disturbance Why
everything? Your story won't hold
water, Ganlmard."
only because you, Chief. like myself
have stopped halfway. because. strange
AS this story already sounds. We must
so still further. very much further, In the
direction of tho improbable and the as
founding. And why not. after all? Re.
member that we are dealing with Arsens
Lupln. With him. Is II not always Just
the improbable and the astounding that
we must look for?
Must We not always go stralgh for
tho maddest suggestions? And. when
! say the maddest, am using the wrong
word On the contrary. the whole thing
il wonderfully logical and SO simple
that a child could understand Il. Con-
:ederates only betray you. Why employ
confederates when It IL so easy and so
natural to act for yourself. by yourself.
with your own hands and by the means
within your own reach?"
What are you say!ng7 - What
are you saying? - What are you
saying?" cried NJ Dudouis. In a sort OF
sing-song voice and tone Of bewilder-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

merclal standard upon what should be
an expression Of Joy and loving i'm
pulse, II has betono . sort OF friend
ship tax that should be abolished ere II
becomes . menace. II IL already this to
tho many who have not the courage TO
shake or thee shaokies o! custom. II
does require courage TO DO this, but In
these days Of Individuality why can
not We be originate II the purse limits
gifts to Inexpensive articles have the
courage to present these and accept the
handsome Gift you receive In exchange.
II Christmas-giving means y sacrifice.
or perhaps even slight financial en-
barrassment. by all means dssist and
have tho COURAGE to forward merely Q
Christmas greeting In exchange for the
SITS you anticipate. II you and the
|nlsstaa0 q s.f0 . Sps1sA Aswa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

recognized ability.
II IL an easy road to the young man
who IL worthy Of promotion and rscog-
milton. but no road 10 harder 70 We
young man who II lacking In the quail
ties which make for success.
II requires . foundation Of a. good
an education a. circumstances Will
permit. coupled with natural or Guilt.
waited common sense DO not know
Of any business or profession where
q young mans success does not depend
upon his displaying common ssnsa
Once In your position. common ssnss
should direct your every upward step.
Sometimes. perhaps often. you win be
called upon to make . decision which
viii have . direct bearing on your
whole career. Your road will divide be-
fore you. Ono road may promise big
GER things for tho moment than the
other. But you should DO building for
tho future and not for the day. and
your common sense must tell you which
road ultimately leads highest
Don't. above all things. make the com.
mon mistake OF putting salary before
the promise Of experience At the begin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Fav0rite Recipes
OF Americas Foremost Women

the meal. add tablespoonful melted
butter o. dripping. Mako rather thh-
Bake In large pis-tin. In quick ovsA. %
or sight minutes.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Bankhea6.
(WVe Of Cdpt. He1ry n. BoxkhooA
U. 8. Az
Duck SteW.
OA6T the duck and skin whfl0 ~
X then cut In small pieces ~ -
4 y son with mustard. woposae<1Aoo
sauce, mato soy. Guava jelly. 6ao1A
sherry wine and heat In chafia6 -
Beef Tea.
TAKE one pound Of bssf W1lnooo
bone. remove oil flesh ana 0OeA
4 cut II up In small niansA- - ~
Il soak one hour In oh -
water. Then boil the bost Ind 49,
two hours. strain the tsA - 0uou8
with salt and pepper. vsey nasi u
~