davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
VOL. 82-EstabIishedI832.

among Democratic politicians
and that is that the Governor
himself has made and is making
these appointments, and that il
this matter the State Licensing
Board is only a registering ma
chine, Notwithstanding that the
law clothes it with the appoint
ing power. The regular Repub
lican organizations, both state
and local, have refrained from
making any recommendations
for the minority places, for two
reasons-frst, because the official
and the general party view at
present is to play a waiting game
and to watch developments close
ly; and secondly, because the in
timation had gone out that such
recommendations would not be
welcomed by the Governor. In
addition to the prevailing senti-
ment among the Republican or
ganization not to put itself un-
der any obligation to a Democra-
tic administration this, too,
without any reflection on any in
dividual Republican who, sought
or obtained an appointment
there is a widespread opinion
throughout the state that a num-
Der of the new ventures are only
experiments. AS to the licens-
ing system, this sentiment is
particularly pronounced, and it
is shared in as much by Demo-
Gratis as by Republicans; and it
is the general belief that if it is
not fairly successful in solving
the liquor problem there will in
evitably develop a tremendous
agitation which will sweep over
Ohio outside of party lines, in
favor of statewide prohibition.
Of course the Governor would
Indignantly deny that he is at
tempting to build up a huge po-
litical machine; but all the same
he cannot complain if his every
move on the chessboard is close
ly watched; and his friends ad-
nit with pride that Governor
Cox is an adroit politician. Re-
publicans point to the organiza-
ton of the State Licensing Board
itself as proof that the game of
politics is being played, notwith-
standing the addresses of the
Governor before Youdg Mems
Christian Associations, county
fairs and chautauqdas, in favor
of non-partisanship even as to
the tariff. There are three men,
bers of the State Licensing Board
-one for two years, one for four
years and the other for six years,
dating from the first Monday in
August, 1918; and the law pro-
vides that 'biennially thereafter,
and beginning on the first Mon
day in August, 1915, the Cover
nor shall appoint to said board
one license commissioner, to hold
Office for six years." Now, what
did the Governor do? He did
just what any other farseeing
governor would do. looking to
the future" as one Democratic
paper put it. He appointed two
tried and true Democratic politi.
clans to the long terms-four and
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
TELEGRAM FROM AsHURsT.

Editor Parker Post:-I am anxious
to see advisory election held in Ari-
zona at earliest practical date in
order that the people may have an
opportunity to express their choice
for federal judge. The constitutional
amendment allowing the people di-
rectly to choose their senators will
;oon be ratified by the required num-
have the same right to make an ex-
preston as to their choice for federal
Judge, especially in view of the fact
that the federal judge holds his po-
Sition for all practical purposes for
life. Will you kindly through the
medium of your valuable paper urge
that proper petitions be prepared,
signed and filed calling for the ad-
visory election to the end that the
Two senators from Arizona may pre-
sent to the President of the United
States the name of the gentleman
Who will be the peoples choice. Kind
ly publish this telegram and any CO.
operation or assistance you can give
in bringing about the advisory elec-
ton in order that the people may
have an opportunity to vote in this
natter will earnestly be appreciated
by me- wish advisory election
night be held to- ascertain peoples
choice on all federal appointments in
arizona.
HENRY F. ASHURST,
United States Senator.
Washington, D. c., April 3, 1913.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
$40 4 SHARE TOO, MUCH.

Great brnef,t is expected to accrue
;he decision of Superior Judge COnrey
y hiul establishes the rio'ht Of mu
:.ual NAtel companies tt secure water
rom the California Development com.
Dany at the regular charge of 80 cts,
IN acre foot, without having to pay
$40 a share. - >::s:
The development had supplied sew
lrsI of the mutual companies in the
ALLEY with water, but had invariably
charged them $40 a share. When
other companies which had not been
80 supplied recently made a demand
he development company, that the
:harge Of $40 be discontinued, he
;tated that he was perfectly willing
% accede, but creditors of the com
)any raised an objection on the
ground that other companies had beel
obliged to pay the fee.
Inc question was Inon maze +lHo
ISSUE of a suit drought by the Title
insurance & Trust Company against
he California Development Company.
In. substance. Judge Cohrey decid
I'd that the development company
may make contracts with the mutual
water companies which will be per-
nanent and which will not be subject
20 the former custom of charging $40
l share for stock.
The decision provides a satisfactory
and certain basis on which entrymen
may proceed in order to make final
proof and obtain their patents, in the
opinion of Receiver Robinson of the
Los Angeles Land Office. 1t is also
Understood that there will be no
appeal on the part of the creditors
from the Judges decision. The De-
1artnitnt If the lEterlO" is expected
10 take. the matter up without delay
ln1 report bact With thirty days
Is tO whether the arrangement salts
fies tie Federal regulations with re-
eard to entry.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05

F. e. Davis, representing the Holt
Manufacturing company of Stockton,
Cal, was in town last Saturday look
ing UP business for his company. The
Holt people manufacture caterpillar
engines and Mr.. Davis went over the
roads between the Arizona-Empire
and Parker and after returning to
town. stated that a caterpillar would
have no trouble transporting ore
over the highway, even in it's pres
ent condition. 1t is proboble that
an engine of this type will be brought
to Parker for the purpose of haul
ing ore from the various properties
in this vicinity.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
Wanted Particulars.

Your husband does not appreciate
you. declared the fortune-teller, with
impressive solemnity and something
tells me that he dislikes your dear
mother | see, too, that he sometimes
stays out late at nigh and comes home
the worse for wear. He growls like a
hyena when you ask him for money
And although he is brusque in his
manner toward you he is courteous
and considerate in his attitude toward
other women. He"
"Pish!" interrupted the seeker after
information. Also tush Pray do
not tell me about all the married men
in the known world: tell me some
thing specific about my own hus.
band"
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
Her HUSBAND A CHATTERBOX
o Cure Spouse Of Spending Too
Much Time in Sermonizing Woman
Feeds Him Much Fish.

A Missouri lady is trying an expert
ment. Her husband is a brilliant man,
but loquacious. Realizing his short
cOmings, the wife is feeding him on
fish. Three or four times a week she
prepares fish in some delectable way,
He is showing some uneasiness and
has a marked prediction for water
but being innocent of his wife's mo-
tive continued to eat the dishes set
before him
To, her pastor the wife recently con-
tided:
"You see," soberly, John is very
remarkable man. but he wastes too
much time sermonizing when he
should be thinking He talks alto
gether too much. To counteract this
| am feeding him fish During the
last two months | have served him
with II different varieties OF fish
cooked in AZ different ways"
why fish," asked the pastor. great
ly interested
Because" replied the wife. fish Is
good for thought"
Il see" said the reverend gentle
man, but have you noticed any
marked changer"
The wife's face grew sad
10 you know, Mr.. Jones, that hus-
band OF mine is such a chatterbox that
| do believe he could eat the whale
that swallowed Jonah and never lose
a lable!"-Woman' World
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
SETTLERS MAP.

A complette descriptive map Of soil
and topography OF the Colorado RiV
er reservation in Arizona. Shows farm
land, fruit land, overflow land, mesa
river, sloughs, sand alkali roads. wa
terhoIes and timber In the great Par
ker valley where $500 farms will be
opened to entry soon. Map accom-
panied by written description of ev-
cry acre. Also complete report on
Parker project Price $500 postpaid.
Randall Henderson Parker, Arz.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
Color Effect.

Hubby-This blueberry pie looks
queer dear.
Wifey-Oh, honey. maybe. put too
much blueing in the dough
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALEEFirst- class ice box. In
quire at this office.
Ladies, try Bedeco mending tissue,
15c. City Drug Store.
F. l.. Hanna, travelling agent of the
day.
A IS Prescott spent last Sunday
at the state capital Returning he
vie ted Wenden the following day.
The Strohm pool hall is under
new management, C. w. Graves hav-
ing taken charge of the place on
April 4.
Mrs. Julia Drake, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs.J. F. Raney, and Mrs. >Maude
Greer of Los Angeles arrived Thurs
day morning on a visit with the form
er's parents.
j. F. Raney was reelected school
director at last Saturdays election.
Very little interest was manifested
i'll the election as everyone knew
that Joe would succeed in landing
the job.
agency of the ColeHalstead gasoline
lights, one of the best lights on the
market Before installing a light
ing system see me for prices.-adv.
A carload of farm wagons, consist
ing of ten vehicles, was received by
the Colorado River Agency last Mon
day. Nearly all of the wagons were
purchased by the Indians soon after
their arrival.
parted for the coast last Saturday,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. German expects to return next
fall and resume operations at his
mining property in the Whipple range
John Jarvis, superintendent of the
Tuscorora mine, was in town the
first of the week purchasing supplies.
He reported that developments at
the property were progressing very
favorably.
Kodak films at City Drug Store
adv
John Schoshusen of Tempe was
in town Thursday. While here he
drove over a part of the reservation
lands, and announced that he in
tends to become a resident of Park
er just as soon as the reservation is
opened to settlement.
Miss Annie Donnelly of Houston,
Texas was a visitor here Wednesda.
Mss Donnelly owns several Parker
lots and is interested in the develop
ment of the town and surrounding
country. She was enroute to San
Francisco, and continued her jour
ney Thursday night. She expects to
become a resident of Parker when
the reservation lands are opened.
ThoI,a. P. Grozier, manager of
the Wepden branch of the Parker
Atl1tIuc- Aldl COlIlptbIlJ, NdS- AL e. "
Saturday. He left for Wenden the
next day. but will return here with
his family next week to reside per
manently. He has accepted a posi-
ton in the local store Of the COM
paEy. Charles Adams will succeed
Mr.. Crozier as manager of the
Wenden store.
Among those who stopped at the
Manitaba hotel the past few days
were the following: Percy T. Coe,
Phoenix; E. Grehr, Bisbee, AriZ.; F.
r. Schancke, Pasadena, CAL. F. ID.
j. Rice, Los Angeles J. A. Ruth,
Wichita, Kan; G. l.. Anderson, Pres
colt; t. j. Naylor, Phoenix; J. T.
DonOhoo, Edgar, New; Miss Minnie
Donnelly, San Antonio, Texas; B. A.
Andrews, San Diego, Cal; B. Lana
han, Portland, Ore; John Jarvis,
Tuscorora Mine.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
BLYTHE CLUB WINS
THE THIRD GAME
(Palo Verde Valley Herald.)

BlyCne IL, SunnySlde 8.
Nine husky Irish and near-Irish
Journeyed northWard from Blythe last
Sunday evening toward sundown and
wrecked their vengeance on innocent
milch COWS and other harmless barn
yard fowls. The glooms did chores
on nine ranches in the Irish end of
t5e Palo Verde valley on this par.
ticular Sunday evening. .r
And the Blythe baseball team caus-
ed all this when it handed the Sunny
5iders a II to wallopng in the
third game of the town VS.. country
series.
The game was a slugging fest
from start to finish with the town
Boys doing the lions share of the
smuggling. Bob Clayton, the Sunny
side pitcher who won fame in the
previous game as the original mound
artist, was located for enough hits to
put a grammar-league pitcher out of
a job. The Irish did some hitting
themselves, but their singles were
too badly scattered to be effective.
Sunnyside played new lineup and
several of the newly signed players
showed symptoms OF real class. Cud-
lebach who occupied the berth at
shortstop, and the alleged Irishman.
Denken, at first base, proved a strong
combination but their speedy work
vas offset by frequent wild heaves by
other members of the team.
Capt. LeBarron of the village nine
kept the Irish outfield breaking down
arrow-weed brush in quest of his two
and +hree-base hits. George Rice
who has no particular grudge against
he Sunnyside school district out
side Of the baseball game, initiated
A new 50-ounce hickory bat by knock
ing d couple of two-base hits
The countryside captain, Frank Gil
iGapie. was on the side lines during
the game due to bad health but Brte
who look his place at third proved
ton-norch jollier and played some
ball Oh occasions
Sunnyside was first to bat and
i%ored twice during the first frame.
Blythe came back with three runs in
the second half and kept the lead all
through the game. In the first OF
he ninth Gillespie's mule skinners
started batting rally that netted
thea two runs and caused a small
explosion by the Emerald rooters. i
Frank Berg went into the box for
BY The with badly crippled arm but
pitched better ball every inning and
played a speedy infield game in ad
dition that went far toward the vie: i
tory. |
COnnOrs, a newcomer in the valley
who acknowledges that he knows ,con.f
siderable about baseball, played a fas !
game at short for the city nine Mau-
rice Sheehan umpired the game. Shee
han learned his trade in the big
league, it is. said. and the rawlings
of the Irish fans didn't ruffle him in
the least. Maurice has cinched his
job as an 'sump" if he wants it.
The diamond was in better con-
-dition Sunday as it had been leveled
and irrigated the previous week and
the game was faster on this account.
The fourth game in the Blythe-Sunny
side series will start at 2 O'Clock
next Sunday.
The lineup was as follows:
+ BLYTHE-O. Berg, 1st b; LeBar
ron, 2nd b; Connors, ss; Henderson,
Bird b; Rice If; Barlow, cf; Lay
ton, IF; F. Berg, p; Barlow, c.
SUNNY YSIDE-Denken, 1st b;
Wood, End b; Cuddebach, IS; Brite,
Bird b; Grigsby and Soto, If; Emery,
eff; Fiske and Gordon, RI; r. Clay
ton, p; F. Clayton, c.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
WANTED-STAMP MILL,

WANTED-A first class > or 81
stamp mill, in good condition. Price
must be right Address, Phil S. o.
Mara, Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-Twelve gauge. shot
gun, cleaning rod, etc, 60 shells
Cheap Enquire of r. J Martini
adv.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
ICE BOX FOR SALE.

Good ice box for sale cheap. In
quire at The Post
The Parker post., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-6 turkey hens begin
ming to lay I Mammoth Bronze COB
bier. blue ribbon stock. apiece;
S21.
MRS. EDDY. BOUsE, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1913-04-05
Not Likely.

George, now that We are engaged
won't you please tell me what salary
YOU are earning?"
"Yes, dear. Just now l am gettine
$40 a week but | think they'll soop
raise that to $25."
George"
eyes, dear?"
DO you think any one will accuse
me of marrying you for your money ?"
The Parker post., 1913-04-05

And they asked me how | did it,
And | gave 'em the Scripture text,
You keep your light so shining
A little in front O. the neXt!'
They copied all they could follow,
But they couldn't copy my mind ~
And left 'em swearing and stealing
A year and a half behind.
-Kipling
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
r0WDERnoan
Ssws- Champion Correspondence

July %, 1918.
W. c. Howard and family returned
nome after spending several weeks in
the valley.
John Mauer Jr. and family, Mrs and
Miss Hunt of Lake City. are camped
below the Bowers place.
Sam Hartman Jr and Fred Wilson
went to Gunnison Saturday for auto
repairs.
W. z. Sammons and family returned
from Gunnison Saturday with a new
Ford machine.
f. j. Bowers and family are enjoying
a visit from Mrs Bowers mother. sis
ter and brother in law from Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baker and Mr.
and Mrs Sullivan are at the springs
for the benefit of MIR Sullivan's health.
Guests at the springs this week in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John Sapp, G. Il.
Ross, w. NJ. Cottingham and wife,
Mrs. Albert Bessire of Grand junction,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Haskins of Mo.
and David Easterly Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
kAA

news-Champion Correspondencs:
Tuesday. July Y.
Eugene McGregor and Will Howard
passed through lola last week, enroute
from Powderhorn 10 Gunnison for sup
plies.
Lon Williams, who accidenty shot
himself. is rapidly recovering, and Is
now able to be out of bed
Sam Hartman Jr. and Fred Wilson
motored in from Powderhorn Tuesday
Ak. Stevens is having considerable
Improvement done on his house. He is
building an addition and digging a
cellar. Later he intends TO put in
steam heat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
Sister of Robert
Hards Dies Recently
at Grand Junctson

The funeral of Mrs Daris Kenna.
was held at the Hattie G.. Pearson
parlors yesterday afternoon, with an
unusually large crowd present
services were very impressive and
were featured by the many beautiful
tloral decorations sent by mourning
friends and relatives.
The deceased died at the home of
a sister, Mrs Sadie Barris, after a
four months illness. She was a pa
tient sufferer, her splendid christian
spirit making il easy for her to bear
the burden Of illness in an uncom-
planning manner. She is survived
By her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hards,
who Is visiting at the home of son,
Nelson Hards, Modesto. Cal. Both
Of them were unable to be here TO
attend the services. The other rela-
tIves are four sisters, Mrs Alma Reed
Mrs. Sadie Barris, and Mrs. Rhoda
Bronson Of this city, and Mrs. Anna
Hellist Of Michigan, five brothers,
DR. l. B. Hards who is now in the
Philippine Islands, Robert Hards
Nelson Hards, James Hards ano
Arthur Hards. She also leaves thre.
children, Earl, Mildred and Doroth,
and her husband, a prominent busi
ness man.
Out Of respect for the bereavmen
of their fellow citizen, James Hards
proprietor Of popular barber shop
all Of the shops Of the city werr
closed yesterday afternoon betweeI
2:3O and 4:3O.-Grand junction
News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
IRWIN
News-champ.on Correspondence:

Correspondence:
Monday. July n
Mrs. Owen Samsel and Mrs Harold
Mace were visitors IN town today.
Mr.. Pool passed through town on his
way 10 Lake Brennan Sunday.
E. W. Hauser and wife. of Ohio creek
ranger station were here on business
last Saturday.
Rev. Glen Stewart, wife and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are occupying the Haigh
cottage for an indefinite time.
Amy Morris and Helen Taylor de-
parted for Crested Butte SATURDAY.
NJ A. Pennington and Ginger Linton
have been at their property on Ruby
Peaks getting the compressor ready for
operations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
Normal School
Graduates Receive
Good Positions

The students who were graduated
from the Normal School this wear
have met with success in securing
good positions for the coming year
Most Of them viii be in excellent
graded schools
Mr. Loren f. McFaddeu will
teach at Ridgeway, Colo this year.
Miss Eunioe Hollenbeck goes to
Fruitvale and Miss Elsie Stevenson
will teach eight grades at Fruita
Mr.. Ray Hollingshead takes charge
of the Manual Training Department
at Delta. Miss Mildred Burch will
be Domestic Science teacher at Delta
and Miss Winifred Wonders will
teach seventh grade at that place
Miss Katheryn Mahoney will teach
at Crested Butte this wear. Miss
llhy Nllkers0n will have charge Of
grade three at Montrose. Miss Kate
Walker will teach sixth grade at the
same place. Miss Nellie Underwood
will teach at Grand Valley. Miss
Olive Neo viii teach sixth grade at
Minturn. Miss Ada Thomas will
teach the Paragon school north ol
Gunnison.
Tie fact that these students have
had no difficulty in securing posi-.
tions shows that the worth Of the
Normal School al Gunnison is being
recognized by the most careful school
men Of the western slope. Thi.
means that the attendance will grow
steadily larger
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
AACK-s CAn

~axs.,iaaEagsssa C0ss ssansesos
Jais y. lslS
AR. and Mrs. q. T. Willis went ~
Gs4Bnisssn Issssias-
si,.. JGlia Na-s aIsd Miss Emma ks-
b.ak 81 Cressea fslzts accompanied hy
I've lady frienas II Denver. are camp
ing on East River.
Mi-s JaIia kiIi5an and sister kstss
s.enf Sunday a. tlse o. l.. Willis hsnse.
Moss of the peoTss n the valley are
planning on taking N the eattiemsn .
Celebration.
Mn. Sprigg Shsekisford II Grand
junction Is visiting ii the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. j. K. Spann.
Ms. Robert Van tiorn Of Pitkin wss
IN the valley FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Late MeCorkle arrived
last week for visit with relatives.
Llovd Willis and Cecil sampson ART
lsoking for cattle in Doctor Park.
Mrs. j. j. Shackleford returned 70
ber home IN Baldwin Tharsday after
uisii al the home Of J. Il. Spann.
Mr and Mrs. q. A Mcdonald. Mrs.
Z. Cleueh and MRS. Bessie Van Alien
we're ~ Crested Butte Saturday.
Mr.. Prank Comstoek Is tins week on
Ohio Greek overseeing work at the saw
mill
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

lhese present ~erc. Kessn D~.r,uc
t.sA Lesnsrd. Virginia PeIser- Susan
Stephenson. AIisarss Leonard. t,drsr,s
FRANK fasrics sse,,aen-on and ne.siip
I.ssnard
Mr. and Mrs. Van AIsfins from Cedar
Rapisss. Iowa. srs visiting at tbe
knoNies ranch.
e Adams ss m Denser.
keports from ss.Iseis state sha. ID A
Mcconnell ha- been operated on and ,s
getting along nicely.
". A. Sheldon is building house for
Nj Aariost on bis Razor creek ranch.
Miss Eta Fisher spent Sunday with
Mrs 6. A. De=Consbes.
Miss Kate Brooks. one Of our sermer
schoel teachers. Il expected this week
10 visit awhile al the Ever Rest ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben knowles are
keeping house IN the hog building on the
Knowles ranch.
Electrical storms have been UNUSUALLY
severe On. and near the Razor creek
dome.
The Misses Gibbons and Stephenson
spent sunday at Shamrock ranch.
Miss Elsie Hicks returned hom. sun
day after sojoarn Of two weeks with
Mrs. G. A. DesCombes.
The post Office inspector was here
saturday trying 10 establish a mail
route between Deyieville and Cochetopa.
Mrs. Price Of Gunnison is a visitor at
shamrock ranch.
The majority of the ranchmen are
preparing to begin haying after Cattle
mems day.
Mr.. Marriott moved his family onto
his ranch Sunday.
Siebert Redmon left for Cripple Greek
IN his auto Monday morning X. III.
Des Combes accompanied him 10 Salida.
III. Il. Hirdmsn has gone into the
grocery business in Denver.
Clarence Meadow drove up to Wau-
nita with some guests Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
TAYLOR RIVER
News-Champion Correspondence,

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday. July u.
A.P. Roper and Joe Isham are en-
gagged in erecting a saw mill.
Having will soon commence ON the
ranches along Taylor river.
A good many tourists have been
camping on Taylor river recently,
though not as many as last summer.
j. w. Cody came down from Tin Cup
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Cooper have
moved to Crested Butte. Mr. Cooper
will work for Mr.. Mccormick.
Wilson Merle of Salida is guest at
the Rogers ranch for a few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
SPENCER
News-champion Correspondence:

NtNs-IHdIfIpIUH VVr % 0k'o"uO"O0'
Tuesday, July %
Mrs. Eliza j. Wickham, Clara Bahren
and Olive Wickham arrived in Spencer
June 18th from ST Petersburg, Florida.
They made the entire trip in an auto in
ten days, and camped along the way.
At Salem, Neb., they were Joined hy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wickham and son
who accompanied them TO Spencer.
Mrs. Eliza Wickham is a sister of j. p.
Barrows at whose home they are stay
inc. This is the first time any Of the
party have visited the mountains and
they are delighted with the scenery and
rnnIntain rrnut
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-25
DOYLEyHLE
Nsws-Champion Correspondence

N-Ns-DIal II0l DOTTEeL LOTl0DCe
sa1iay Duly Z1
Clarence NcDaua14-s pew Dog barn is
nearly complete.
seH--- aa-- " ST. T. e
t1 a.rrr- -.-.
Ten .-.- people
L- - -
hre rr
-a lie
e-l#r-a-r-L a El= ed
the enjoyment Of IRE EttIe f7-ss