davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
WALLS OF BUILDING
PUT UP IN ONE DAY
Tabernacle WOrkmen Will
Start Work on Roof
Soon.
HOLD SHOP MEETING
Y. NJ. G.. A. Workers Speak
to 200 Employees of Starr
Factory.
HOLD SHOP MEETING

Only a few volunteers turned out to-
day to work on the tabernacle which
is being built behind the Quaker
church on Main street between F1f"
teenth and Sixteenth streets. the
work is progressing rapidly, however
and all side walls are up. Work on
the roof will start soon.
Richard Sedgwick, who Is in charge
of the construction work, says that the
building will be ready for interior
work Saturday night. He believes the
roof will have been completed by that
time.
The seat ends arrived today from
Troy. O. there will be others from
other cities where revivals have been
conducted along similar lines to the
Richmond union meetings. The seat
ends are supports on which wooden
seats with backs are made.
Want Interior Decorated.
In the matter of interior decoration
to be placed in the tabernacle, the
committee has done nothing. Mr..
SedgWick believes, however, that a
plan like that of the Muncie union re-
vival committee will be used. The
committee asked for some lodge to
volunteer to decorate the building.
The Elks responded and trimmed the
interior with flags and bunting.
Shop meetings at the Starr Piano
plant were resumed at noon today by
the religious extension department OF
the Y NJ c.. A, DR.. S. R. Lyons max
ing a ten-minute talk on the needs OF
mankind to know God.
J. H. McAffee, who was for several
years identified with Y. NJ. G. work
in the east, assisted in the meeting by
ha ed Oin close
the meetings, those present, number
ing two hundred, unanimously voted
to continue the meetings the remain
der Of the winter.
Hold Meetings Weekly.
Under present arrangements the re
ligious extension meetings Of the
M. C. A. will be held weekly in the
Starr Poano and the American Seed
ing-Machine plants. DR.. A. l.. Bran
kamp will talk at noon next Thursday
on the need of a tuberculosis hosplta
in Wayne county.
In part, DR.. Lyons said: "One o.
the principal questions of mans be
ing is his relationship TO God. Mer
in general are in more or less close
relationship to Him. Only very few
will acknowledge that they have nj
thought for a higher power
You know what kind of mechanic
matchmaker is by the watch h.
makes. But you can not tell from hi
product what manner of man he Is
So the works of God are shown II
nature, though nature will tell blu
little of Him.
The party conducting the meeting
consisting of DR.. Bramkamp, Secre
tary Learner, J.. H. McAfee. and Dl
Lyons, was given a cordial reception
On Saturday evening, December u
the Y. NJ. G. A. building will be throw
open to the employees Of the Starr z
ano company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
ISSUES SUGGESTIONS
ON HEALTH SPEECHES
Supt. Williams Completes
Plans For Exercises in
County Schools.

The most powerful bug in the
world" is one of the six topics OF dis
cussion which Charles o. Williams,
superintendent of the county schools,
has set down to take one half OF the
Health Day hour to be observed In
the schools Monday. The cause, cost
and prevention of tuberculosis will be
told the school pupils by the teacher
of a physician.
The school teachers have received
letters from the county superlntend-
ent ordering school work to stop at
$3.50 in the afternoon and the health
day subjects taken up. he recon-
mended that a physician or one Well
informed on the subject be asked to
give short talk.
The letter which Mr.. Williams sent
out is as follows:
There is a great public awakening
| to the necessity of sanitation and the
proper care of health. The schools
| should help in this most desirable
movement The length of the human
| life and the efficiency with which we
work and the happiness in life depend
| upon the care we give the body, es'
pecially when such care is given II
the earlier years of life.
| should like TO see these topics
discussed and explained:
Care of the body-bathing, eyes
ears. nose, teeth, nails. hair, feet
mouth, breathing, walking, sitting
work, play.
Food for growing children, especial
ly the MONDAY lunch. Manner Of eat
ling.
Clothing-the dress Of school boy
or girl in winter; health and styles
Sleeping-when, how much, the bee
room.
School and home sanitation.
The most powerful bug in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
QUAKER MAIDENS
GET NEW HOBBY;
NOW WEAR PATCH

81 told you there was nothing new
in the world" said the skeptical phil
osopher as he saw one of Richmond's
Quaker maids wearing a little black
patch under her eye.
sail imitation" he continued.
"They are trying to look like Venus,
who didn't have to patch, because she
had a real mole on her face.
With the resurrection Of the art,
Richmond's younger set has added a
book of black court plaster to the
makeup" kit of powder paint and
whatnot, which is an essential part
of the equipment of every dressing ia
BILE.
They are not slow to appreciate
that the patch forms a contrast to the
complexion, attracting the attention
OF the so-called sterner sex. \ patch
and a pair of dancing. teasing eyes
shooting sidelong chances, have caus
ed many of the city's young men &c
lose their mental balance since patch
ing became fashions latest whim.
Unlike Venus nature mole, patches
worn by the Quaker maids are never
in the same place-some times the,
are on one side. some times on the
other.
Patching brings out strongly th'
eternal feminine. Girls that hav'
moles electrocute them to get rid o
them, while those that haven't them
use the patch. What is the impuls'
hat makes the wheels in the feminine
head go round?
Since Venus started the styl
waves of craze for patching have re
Cured with startling regularity, in n
less than twelve stages of the world
history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
LARGE PLAYGROUND
At MOORE SCHOOL
Six Acres of Land Surround
Newest Building
in City.

With the occupancy of the Joseph
Moore school house the first of the
year that school will have the largest
playground of any city school in the
state, Six acres of land. which will be
divided into baseball diamonds, ten
mis- courts and numerous other athlet-
ic grounds surround the school. JThis
playground will give the widest range
of play of any in the city.
THE tendency of the large city is
to provide larger Fairgrounds for the
students and Richmond has more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
RESCUE WORKERS
TO GIVE DINNER

People of Richmond are being asked
bv CAPTAIN and Mrs. Woodbury., of the
local branch Of American Rescue
Workers, to assist in their prepare
lions for a Christmas dinner for the
city's worthy poor. The dinner will be
given at the headquarters at time
to be announced later. AfterWard
Santa Claus will visit the hall with
gift of some kind for each person
seated at the tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
OFFICIALS GET
WRITER'S CRAMPS

For the purpose Of signing 200 road
bonds, the county commissioners will
hold a special session tomorrow. The
commissioners say they get writer's
cramp when they attempt to affix
their signatures 200 times at regu-
lar business session because they
must rush the work through. Two
hours will be spent by the commits
sioners, each of the three being re-
ouired to sig neach bond. The issues
are those for the Haas and Barton
roads. They will be disposed OF Sat
urday to the highest bidder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
THIRTY BIRTHS
OUTSIDE CITY
DURING MONTH

Four more births than deaths are
shown in the report of County Health
Officer King for November. There
were thirty cases of contagious dis
eases during the month.
DR.. Kings report follows: Deaths,
%, of which were at Easthaven and
, at Reid Memorial hospital: births
80: scarlet fever -; typhoid Z; Diph-
liberia l. smallpox 4 chickenpox 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
HAGERSTOWN WINS
High School Team Defeats
Cambridge City.

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 4. - Defeat
was administered the Cambridge City
high school basket ball team by the
Hagerstown high school team here
last night. The score was So to FL.
Willard Stair of the local high school
team, played a splendid game as
guard and stopped the visitors star
forwards with little difficulty. The
Cambridge City guards played excel
lent games and stopped to some ex-
tent, the usually fast play of Lloyd
Gwinn of Hagerstown. Hagerstown
has a fast team this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
HLLUCK PURSUES
LITTLE GIANT TEAM

CRAWFORD. Ind. Dec. lowing
to a lack OF a suitable place. Wabash
may be left in the same position as
DePauw and be unable to place a bas-
betball team in the field this winter.
To add to the difficulties OF the sit
uation all the basketball equipment
of the college has been lost through
theft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
HEARS ARGUMENTS
ON A ROAD CASH

Arguments in the case OF mn
Hirskind and Sons. CONTAGIOUS
against the board OF commissioners
Wavre County. was heard beloIe
special Judge Smith OF Portland 70.
dsv. The arguments were. eentliiu'I
until this afternoon Judge smith -
sxpected 10 render & verdict late To-
dsv The case i for the acceptance
~ mart of the Liberty pike where
floods washed away newly CONSTRUCT
ed roadway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
DOCTORS TAKE TWO
IN MODEL CONTEST
Foster Rolls High Score of
Evening With 1873
Pins.
Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.

After playing rather indifferently
for some time, the Doctors got to-
gether last night and each man of
the team rolled a fair score. They
took two games from the Models who
played IN a more erratic manner. Fos-
ter was the high man with score
of 1873 Scores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

There are affiliated to the American
Federation of Labor 11S international
trade unions. with their $4,000 local
unions, thirty-six state declarations.
537 city central bodies and $50 local
trade and federal labor unions having
no internationals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
HUBBY STEALS STOVE.

PATERSON. \. J.. Dec. 4.-Andrew
Koelin ran away with the family coal
stove and sewing machine in revenge
for his wife's act in suing for divorce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Paris's underground electrical u
roaGs ar now carry ing more than
400 .oo0 600 passengers year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Mrs. R H Thomas, who recently
arrived with her husband from Paris
and who appeared quite i'll when she
walked dokn the gang plank of the
Lusittania in New York, has given out
a statement in which she declares that
she made the journey across the At
lantic for the sole purpose of under
going an operation. Mrs. Thomas is
victim of appendicitis. She was prompt
ed to make the journey because of her
great confidence in American physi-
clans and because she wanted to be
near the folks. The couple will return
to Paris as soon as Mrs. Thomas re-
cuperates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

There's an individuality
about clothes made by us
that appeal to men of taste
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
WIZ NOT xRYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every case. Sold by druggists. Prise
$l.oo. Trial package by mail, l0c
Williams Mfg. Co., Propristoss
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale Hy W. 8. Parkison, drug
cist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
yfpals No RoMS. BODY
eoUb1LESS 70 pREvfNr

world and to bring in 4 blessing In
stead Of the curse. Yet the nrst clear
statement Of this Divine purpose was
made to Abraham. that himself and
his posterity should be associated with
God in the work Of human upiift
In due time the I-ogOs became Jesus
and scientifically laid down His life. To
Him were gathered the 'lsraelites in
deed" to share in His sufferings and
death and to be made partakers Of His
glory. These with Jesus are to con-
stitute the antitypical Moses. raised mp
from amongst their brethren. Not
enough Of such "Israelites indeed be
ing found. Divine Wisdom has been .e-
becting others from amongst the Cen
dleG Thus gradually God has been
prsparing the great I'rophet. Priest
an4 6inG. - b Tie great Med3atpe.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE ON SPECIAL
WRIT OF EXECUTION

! Public notice is hereby given that r.
| II. C. Jessup, Sheriff of Garfield Coun.
| ty, Colorado, will on Monday the
oath day of November, A. D. 1913. at
! 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
| West front door of the Court hous i.
in the City of Glenwood Springs. Colo
RADIO, expose at public vendue and sell
at public auction for the highest and
best sum and price obtainable therefor
in cash, the following real and personal
property, situate in said Garfield
County, to wit.
Parcel No. l. Lots II and 1s in
Block 7 in the City of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado. together with the
two story and basement cement block
dwelling house and all other i'm
provements situate on said lots.
Parcel No. 2. Lot 10 in Block Z in
the City of Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO.
1924 cement blocks 8 in < 8, in. <
16 in. and other sizes.
The said sale 50 to be made by me
~ aforesaid being In pursuance Of .
special writ Of execution or executions,
issued ont Of the District Court. Of said
Garfield County in a certain action
therein lately pending. wherein Amo.
Ralston was the plaintiff and VIM. H.
Stipp was the defendant. and to me di-
reeted, wherein am commanded
to sell and dispose Of said property at
public auction as aforesaid or so much
thereof as NAV he necessary to make
the sum Of $4,000. with interest there
on at per cent per annum from tn.
18th dav of October. A. D. 1913 and
costs of suit. which amount the plain
tiff recovered of the defendant in said
action. providing the said Judgment so
obtained not to extend bevond the
value Of said property as evidenced at
said sale.
Said sale Of real estate 70 be made
as aforesaid subject to redemption as
provided by law
dated ~ Gtnowoo1 sr-;,e- Co'or,-
do. this 18th day Of October. A. D.
1918.
n. c. Jw6UP,
Sheriff, Garfield County,
Cb1eeaAo.
le1G-ll-93
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
fooLs-fHIR Fa1nRRVA11au

Some general directions fOs the care
and preserv alton OF tools will net be
out OF place, As even the best tools
become useless if they are not cared
for. The following hints will NO doubt
be appreciated by every mechanic who
desires to make his tools last Is long
ss possible, and who always wishes to
have them in good condition.
The wooden psrts Of tools, such ~
steeks Of planes and handles Of ehiseis,
are often made to have . nice aPpsar-
anee by French polishing bat this add.
Aothing to their durability. 4 much
better plan is to let them soak in lin
seed oil for . week aud then rub then
with = cloth for q few inmates each
day, for . week or tuo. This produces
. beautiful surface and exerts . sOlidi.
flying and preservation action On the
wood.
Caoutchouc oil has proved very ef-
fieient in preventing rust on iron; this
mas beeh ustu ny tHe 'tiHAh army. IL
only requires to be spread with q piece
Of flannel in a very thin layer over the
metallic surface and allowed to dry
To remove it, the article has simply
to be treated with caoutchouc oil agair
and washed after twelve or twenty
four hours. A solution of benzine has
been used for years as q coating fol-
steel, iron and lead, and has been found
. simple means Of keeping them from
oxidizing.
Al steel articles can be perfeetl,
preserved from rust, by putting . lump
of freshly burned lime in the draweI
or ease in which they are kept. II the
things are to be moved, ~ gun in it,
case, put the lime in muslin bag.
To keep tools from rusting, take one
half ounce of camphor, dissolve in on.
pound Of melted lard take of scum ant
mix in as much fine black lead (graph
ite) as will give it an iron color. Clea,
tools and smear with this mixture. AZ
ter twenty-four hours rub clean with ,
soft linen cloth.
To remove dust, cover the metal will
sweet oil, well rubbed in and allow I,
stand for forty-eight hours; smear will
oil applied with a piece Of cotton WOO
after rubbing the steel. Then rul
with unslacked lime reduced to . fin
powder.
Immerse the article to be cleaned 70
few minutes, until all the dirt an
rust are taken of. in strong solution
of potassium cyanide, ay about one
half ounce in . wine glass Of water
take II out and clean with . toot
brush with . paste compound Of potas
sium eynaide, CASTLE sosp, whiting an'
water.
| J. ". LAWRENCE.
Fort Collins, Colo.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

yo0 from aNon9st
your brethren like
unto mel am q
diminutive picture
Of that great
Teacher. Leader
and King whom
Jehovah has an
Ointed to he the
real Deliverer OF
Israel and the
world from the
bondage OF Satan.
sin and death.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Killer in pleasant candy form, aids di-
gestion, tones system, overcoming con-
stipation and increasing the action Of
the liver. Is perfectly safe for even thu
most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer. makes children happy and
AeAlklvs ssc.. Guarantsed- Try It.
Drug stores Of BY nail. Kieka4se L.
aiaa Asaiei,s O., PAila1slPAis - q.
LsaiA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
PLEA PLEA PILES

'urs Blind, Bleeding aai Itching Piles.
{ sbsorbs the tumors, sllays itching
.: once acting - . poulties, givss
instant relief. William Indian Pile
Ointment prepared for pilss 40
itching Of the private psrta. ssA -
iruSS'sts, nail Soe and elyoo. W.
isns' Mig O., proprietor, C5svsaa.A,
OAio.
Fss sale By v. Q. Psskissa, Ar1e,
sist aAA pAaesI6sAA =
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
oOxDoRA1HY

A noted philanthropist says: Life
is . struggle.'' The worried busissss
man says: "Life is just one d-n thing
after another.'
The sick and afflicted voice the ssns
sentiment. After proper Osteopathie
treatment they unite in saying: Life
is one grand, sweet song"
If the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment as faithfully as the ailment
sticks to him, the trouble will soon ,,
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Osteopath,
6l4tf Bon Ton Rooms. sl2 Grand Ave
The Post Is prepared to do al kind,
y commercial printlIy Try Va
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

a pae..s ~ - = ~ sel.s
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Israel lie . Fl l q
great. oath-bOund
Promise to Abra-
ham-"ln thy Seed
shall all the fam
lilies Of the earth
be blessed" This
was the Arst clear
statement Of Gods
pFpqee to remove
tie curis Of death.
From. the very BE-:
ginning 81 e b q d
prsme0tated send,
ing the Lamb Of
God to. redeem the
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
"A1LY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times = flushed face.
sazstural hunger, picking the nose,
Wsse thirst, etc, arc ildic.t,ons OF
~A Kiekapoo Worn KalAA a.Eas.
0l1a.. tAsrssoA vssn nsdieane Ter tie
na IN kln1D = Woens 1Rsa
- - - souoA 10GA1peo Wen
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
God's Prem;ss t. Abrsha

At the foundation Of all Gods deal
ings with both Natural and Spiritual
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15


Any one can see Se'0S@
that great faith in God WAS necessary
for the position occupied by Mo~es.
But comparatively few can nee the real
depths Of Noses character: for only
few realize the Divine call to Israel
and Noses work ~ their mediator.
aAsssa, tks ossvs~t 81 osA.
We cannot help feeling sympathetic
toward this grand servant OF God
the meekest man In all the earth"
After 20 many years OF patience. loag-
suffering and loyalty to God, In an un-
guarded moment. Israers great medi-
atOr failed In neekness and loyalty.
Directed BY the Lord to speak to the
rock. which on 4 previous occasion be
the second time.
The rock whence came the life-giving
stream represented the Rock Of Ages
Messiah. who was to be smitten once
more. Compare Hebrews GAG
The fnct that Moses WINS used ~ a
type OF the Second Death class In no
sense implies that he experienced the
Second Death or cut himself Oh from
Divine favor. The punishment he re-
ceived merely helped to complete the
typical picture-he might not enter Ca
naan.
Canaan Viewed Frss~ NJ. PisSah.
Pisgah b one Of the peaks OF Mt
Nebo. From it Moves got q view Of
the Promised Land. toward which bis
eye Of faith bad looked for eighty
years and toward which he hsd labori
DUSTY gui1sd Israel for forty years
This grand o1d servant q God. fully
resigned 70 the Divine arrangement.
was pst - sissp b. the Lsrd whom ~
served.
Moses sepalcAfe WAS hidden-0oubt-
Iess to prevent anything Of the spirit
| Of idOlatry. St- Jude declares that Sa-
tan strove for possession Of Moses
body. doubtless with a view to using
It in some idolntrous way.
Moses Died and Was 0urisd.
We are not to overlook the fact that
Moses died. and will not live again
until the Divinely appointed time
when. under Messiah's Kingdom. he
| will he resurrected Meantime he has
slept with his fathers. as the Bible
generally records Of all who died.
The account Of the TRANSPORTATION of
our Lord and the appearance of Moses
and Elias with Him in that vision
must not be made to contradict the
statement that Moses died and that the
only hope for any one is by II resurrec-
ton from the dead. Il Corinthians
| l5:13.14l We have Jesus own word
for it that neither Moses nor Elijah
went to Heaven He declared. mo
man hath ascended up to Heaven
John 3:13.
Jesus explained that what the dis
ciples saw was a vision. Tell the
vision to no man" Matthew l19.,
Just so the trumpets. beasts. etc. of
Revelation are not realities. but vi,
sions. st. Peter. who witnessed the vi
sion. declares that it was a representa-.
ton of Messiah's Kingdom. - Peter
1:16-1S.' Moses represented one class
and Elijah another. as participators
with Jesus in His Messianic glory.
God's Promise t. Abraham.
At the foundation Of all Gods deal.
ings with both Natural and Spiritual
| q
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Money % Loan as Eight Pr Csut
We Commission Chafgsd. Ne CAafEs
~ llaking cut Papsss aad 1xani1l1s
Abstract. Write OF cav en- 70.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
DIRE RIsTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds o
Glenwood Springs Readers

Don't neglect an aching back.
Rackache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
means that urinary troubles may fol-
low.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Read this Leadville testimony:
Mrs NJ. J. Boland, $50 f. Fifth st.,
Leadville, Colo, says. "Oh and on
for years I suffered from lameness
across my loins. II was often hard for
me to stoop. Ny back was always
painful when lay down and If at
tempted to turn in bed. q sharp. twinsc
darted through me. Ny back. was very
weak and the kidney secretions wers
in bad shape, At last I. was advised
to try Doan . Kidney Pills and did
O.ssbex helped me 80 nneh that I con
tinueA and got. &reat benefit. Asethse.
Of ny family had weak kidpeys, sftef.
An attack Of scarlet fever. Dosa's
Kidney Pills helped her kidneys, TO-.
I Am very willing to coafirm all said
about Doan's Kidney Pills, when I pub.
licly recommended them several yeers
ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan and
take no other.
Money % Loan AZ Eight Pr osoe
We Commtssion CharEsA. Ne CAafEs
~ 1Gaktng cut Hapess aAA Zxant1lns
Abstract Write OF cav en- ra
fhe Ia4aa IDvsso0sss 0sa0<a!
ss.93D eeaWsss 0UEAA on.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
, D0ooooUCoooooeev
O9 = L4pH0N1 tH1 N1W00

) Evsryosly wants ths lseaf
} sews-and IL Pest wants =
} give it to thea- With yeaf
, assistanee ws win. II yov
D are living in the country q
D IN the city and have . news
D item, do net feel any hssi-
} fancy about telephonins IL to
, this Office. Otherwise We nay
D not get It, and no mention -
} made Of sane. We ea.not b
, every place At the saas tine
} -saa unfortunately ~ srs
} sot gifted With tbs psvse 4
mind s~~&nS. Ecu know the
D hs0-We Waat - k1ow l..
} 0s&y sall - p.
, OU8 1U1B 0GVQQDS1
} . o0o 000ooeoooHl