davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

More than half a century Of exist
ence has taught me that most of the
wrong and folly which darken earth is
due to those who cannot possess their
souls in quiet; that most of the good
which saves mankind from destruction
comes of life that 10 led in thoughtful
stiffness. Every day the world grows
noisier; I, for one, will have no part
In that increasing clamor and, were it
only by my silence. confer a boon on
all.-From the Private Papers Of
Henry Ryecroft, by George Gissing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
Costly New York Habit.

The costliest of New York habits is
that Of keeping a supply Of subway or
l. tickets in your pocket. If you have
no ticket you have an even chance OF
not being stuck for the fare, if you
have tickets, you say, as the other
man makes for the window: Come on.
I've got tickets" It's a bum game;
you simply can't win.-New York
Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Mrs Partingtons and Mrs. Mala
props are still with us in the flesh
Recently a woman at the opera in
Chicago complained that her seat was
too far back. She said she could hear
the music all right, but the perform.
ers on the stage looked like migno.
nettes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Sometimes we must simply do the
thing we have to do and think about
it afterward. Or it may be better not
to think about It afterward. Action is
the great solver of doubts, the great
key to life's problems. Too much
thinking and debating and discussing
only confuse the issues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
Character and Capacity.

The impression produced by char
acter is after all more permanent than
that produced by capacity. 1t passea
into other lives and is fruitful as an
influence long after the results o.!
capacity have perished in the using
Selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

The population Of Jacksonville is
about $1,000. The assessed value of
taxable property IS S5S.OOO. 600 Twelve
years ago 1t was but 100000, show.
Ing an increase Of more than 400 per
cent for the period The municipal tax
levy is ll5 mills. one OF the lowest In
the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26

Jacksonville's bank clearings for
1912 were S16S.422,3 ,3SS. Aggregate
bank deposits Approximate 22.OOO.OO0
Number OF banking institutions. ls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-26
ECZEMA DISFiGUREI
FACE BADLY
Also on Hands. Broke Out in Pim
pies, Itched Badly. Spread All
Over Body. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

Hampton Springs, Fla. - had had
eczema on my face and hands for about
three years My face was badly dishcurCd.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
VANDERBLT'S funeral
To Be Held TOMORROW
Rector of Church at Biltmore Will
Conduct Services at Cathedral
Here at Noon.
BODY TO BE PLACED In VAULT

Funeral services for George W. VAN
derbilt, who died Friday. will be held at
noon tomorrow i'm Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Of
IS. Peter and Paul here.
Rev. DR.. Rush Rodney Swope. rector of
All Souls Church. at Fillmore. n. c,
which was built by Mr.. VANDERBILT, will
conduct the services. DR.. Swope reached
Washington late last night.
Immediately after the services the
body. accompanied by members OF the
family and friends. will be taken to New
York and placed in the Vanderbilt vault
at New Dorp. Staten Island, Tuesday
Henry White, former Ambassador TO
France, has charge OF the selection OF
the pallbearers, who will be announced
today. Mrs Seward Webb, of New York.
sister of Mr.. Vanderbilt. and her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Joined the
family here yesterday.
From authoritative sources 1t was
learned that, by his will. Mr.. Vanderbilt
leaves his great North Carolina estate to
his wife, not 10 be disposed of until his
daughter. Corneiia. has finished her edu-
cation. Then, il is said, part of the es-
tate may be sold to the government The
great library of Mr.. Vanderbilt is left
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New
York, where il is now on exhibition. ac-
cording TO Information.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
CONSTITUTI0NALISTS TAKE
UP KILLING OF. BENTON
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

FL Paso. March THE constitutionalist
commission investigating the killing Of
William S. Benton. British subject. and
tho disappearance of Gustav Bauch, the
American citizen, who was arrested In
Juarez as a suspected spy. met again to-
day in secret session in Juarez. No
news Of the deliberations was given out.
It Is understood that Marion F.
Letcher, United states consul. has been
instructed by the State Department to
advise Gen. villa that the carrying
out OF his threat to send Luis Terazzas.
jr.. to tie firing line at Torreon will
be regarded as an unfriendly act. The
time ga q to have been given by Villa
for the payment of the se50.0o0 ran
som by GeQ. Terrazas for the release
OF his son will expire Saturday night
No part of the money had been paid
up to this evening.
Members Of the Carranza cabinet be-
gan arriving in Juarez today. The
entire official family OF the head OF the
constiiutIonalist government is expect
ed TO take quarters in the temporary
In the next-two or three days.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
NEGRO,IS ARRESTED
AS MURDER SUSPECT
George Louney Held in Connection
with Death of Charles A. Stockett
November 26 Last.
SEEK IDENTIFICATION TODAY

George Louney. colored. giving his ad-
dress as 33f Oakdale street northeast, Is
held at the Eighth police precinct as a
suspect in the murder of Charles A.
stockett. the Eighteenth street hardware
merchant. who died at Emergency Hos
pital November e from injuries received
several days before when struck in the
head with an ak by an unidentified negro
man.
Louney was arrested by Policemen
Sweeney, Bursey. and Welsh. OF the
Eighth precinct. and George Achison. Of
the Fourth precinct
James Chandler. colored.- who saw
Stockett's assailant as he fed from the
store the morning Of the assault, saw
Louney enter Greek restaurant at
Seventh street and Florida avenue. and
at once told Policeman Sweeney, who
was near by. he believed the man was the
one he saw coming out Of Sockets store
the morning OF the assault. Louney de-
MED having any knowledge Of the muir
der.
Miss Henrietta Wolfe. who was In
Sockets store few minutes before he
was assaulted and saw a strange negro
there. will go to the Eighth precinct to-
day to see IL she can identify Louney
as the man.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Soldiers Have Families with Them.
Even Dogs and Parrots. Railroad
Man Writes Friend Here. /

In q communication addressed to Fran
els M. ottinger. chief Of the rate force
of the Southern Railway Company's
passenger accounting department. Leon
ard M. coyne. q Chicago trafic man,
gives graphic pen picture OF the Mexi-
can federal army located at Ell Paso,
Tex. where the writer is at present.
We have had considerable addition
to our population recently" writes Mr..
coyne, by the acquisition OF the federal
army that fed from villa at Ojinaga.
They arc camped at Fort Bliss and sur
rounded by a barbed wire fence eight
feet high. This fence Is as necessary to
keep out Mexicans as II Is to keep in
prisoners. AS il is. there were only some
i.1oe at the start. and actual count a few
DAYS ago revealed some J.2sS Of them.
went out to see them when they
were brought In and they looked like
the migration of an immense band of
sypsies, not like soldiers at all. IL would
appear that when a man joins the Mexi-
can army his entire family joins with
MIN. including the dogs, cats, and par-
rots. as well as the progeny for which
only the fine tooth comb has terrcrs,'
to quote one famous literary luminosity.
rheir army has no commissary, so the
women go along to do the cooking, and
III the women go along 50 must the chill
dren, and II the children go along so
must the dogs. and the cats. and the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
MEXICAN FEDERAiS ENCAMPED AT Ell PASO
LOOK LIKE BIG BAND OF WANDERING CYPSIES

parrot9 and. the aforesaid innumerabis
.progeny'
They also brought along some small
pox which mas caused the entire army
men. women and children. to be vaccin-
ated- They nave no mess tents. as each
group does It's own cooking They had
q few mess tents at first, after the man
ner Of the American army. but they were
abandoned. as such cooking was beyond
their KEN One Of their staple foods n a
sort Of pancake. called tortilla,' which IL
made from the Dough Of -four and water
spd cooked on a piece OF tin placed over
eharcoals. After the dough has reached
the proper consistency, having been mix
ed In a horse blanket or other suitable
material. a chuIIx Is bitten of and then
patted between the hands until reduced
to proper thinn-ss. when II is placed on
the tin to be Drowned. I watched them
make stacks Of these things as well as
other foods. and / marvel that any of
these people ever live to attain the ages
they reach.
This horde Is fed, sheltered. and kept
warm at Uncle Sans expense, and this
will be kept up until peace is restored In
Mexico. Pretty soft for ye Mexicans.
They were the most rugged and the dirt
est crowd. ! suppose. that ever crossed
our border. OF uniforms little Sss to be
seen. In fact. l only saw one fellow
with a complete uniform. The balance Of
the crowd was wearing anything from
overhauls to store clothes A few, tie
cavalry, apparently. had on good shoes;
the rest wore sandals. shoes torn to tat
tiers, or had socks tied on their feet One
woman i saw used an overcoat as L skirt,
the sleeves serving as a belt Later sh-
was supplied with the conventional gar
ment."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
FEDERATION TO URGE
GROUND FOR SCHOOLS
Civic Body Wants Congress to Pro-
vide Athletic Field-"Organic
Act" Is Defended.

Acquisition of eighty acres of land
known as the Patterson tract lying be-
tween Florida avenue. New York avenue
and the b. & o. railroad tracks, =" be
used as a national parade ground. play
grounds and athletic field by the Wash
ington high schools will be Urged upon
Congress by the Federation Ut Citizens
Associations \ resolution from the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ii, asking that this track be acquired
for the Districts use, was adopted at a
meeting of the federation last night.
The federation again went on record as
opposed to any legislation to modify the
'organic act" providing the half-and-
half system OF taxation in the District
A resolution from the Park View Citi-
zens' Association protesting against the
Prouty amendment to the George bill
was adopted.
Amendment Of the traffic regulations OF
the District was proposed. providing a
slow speed zone near all public and
parochial schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
CORNELL GRADS
Wine and dine
President Schurman, Of Uni
versity, Cites Institutions
+. Needs at Banquet.
LEGISLATORS ARE HEARD
Representative James S. Parker Is
One of Speakers at Dinner in
Honor of Educator.
LEGISLATORS ARE HEARD

The prowess of [ rneii University, past,
present and future. was echoed in SONG
and speech at the dinner of 200 C)rnell
alumni given in honor of "Prexy" Jacob
Gould Schurman. of the university, at
the University Club last night.
President Schurman was not able %
stay the entire evening. having to leave
to catch a night train for Ithaca He nas
been In Washington since Thursday and
has been entertained by the alumni since
his arrival.
President Schurman confined his re-
marks to describing conditions and
needs of Cornell.
Football Hero Talks
Representative James S. Parker. OF
New York. a member OF the first foot
bali team of Cornell. lauded the work
Of the university.
Other speeches were made by Repre-
sentatives william E. Tuttle, jr.. Of New
Jersey, and Maurice Connolly. OF Iowa:
pr. L. o. Howard, Chief of the Bureau
of Entomology, Department of Agricul-
ture: Prof. J.. c. Corbett. assistant chief
OF the Bureau OF Plant Industry, Depart
ment Of Agriculture: Paul E Lesh.
Ernest Kelly. of the Bureau bf Plant In
dustry. Department OF Agriculture: H.
r. Cox, of the Department OF Agriculture,
and James A. Holmes.
Names OF Guests.
Among those present were:
President Jacob Gould Schuman. DIR. James A.
Holmes Representative Maurice Connolly. Repre-
sentative William T. Tuttle. Representative James
S. Parker. DIR. L. o. Howard W. ID. Hunter. DR..
3. T. Galloway, Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture:
Lewis p. Clephane. Charles A. McAnster. Byrun Il.
Newton. Assistant Secretary Of the Treasu-y; L. @.
Corbett, Dr. A. NJ. Farrington. William J. Spill
man A. l. QIsintanee. c. L. Marlatt. DR.. H. ..
Joseph c. RamaSe Capt. r. II. UbcrUth II. L.
Ettsnger. c. X. Craig DIR. II. 7. Guss. W. L.
Funk. II. b. Munger. H. n. Gates. Ralph Munden.
LOrimer n. Miller John Gaub. Wayne B. Wells.
Eugene II. McIAchlen. DR.. William A. White.
Robert V. Morse Karl W. woodward. G. Z. Pat
rick. Paul L. Lash. Thomas J. ID. Fuller, Merrill
4. Clark. Z. H. Cumpston II. C. Strait, George A.
Rankin, W. g. GUS s. Jay Teller. Robert s. Albe,
Dr. r. LArsin. b. II. Hamilton
NJ. s. Coney. T. X. Bryant NJ. Z. Lowry c. o.
Howland. c. L. Edwards. Ernest Kelly DIR. William
Westover. II. y. VinAn. VI. W. Evans, n. J. Morse.
DIR. Errett Wallace. L. II. Evans. z. 4. Golden
weiser. A. ID. Moorehouss. DIR. Robert s. Lamb,
ID. T.. Van Dine G. p. Ritter. Alfred G. Hs,sem.
II. W. PeAslee. c. B. Mirick. Prof. s. J. Brown.
W e. Ballantyne r. S. Washblrn, e. VI. Bennett
G. II. Miller. l. W. Kephart, DT. Karl =. Keller
man. DR.. Heinrich HAsselbring. Lieut.. Earl ]. At
kisson. E. II. HawIcy. q. p. Chisholm. Philip b
Hoge c. =. Clark. =. 4. Fenning. Perry c. Adams
Fred L. Elliott Herbert r. Cb1. ]. " Turrentine.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll. Dr. f. X. Csmerun. J. c.
Hoyt. NJ. S. Rich. 7. II. stIidhHm. H. H. Bur
roughs. DIR. II. L Ames. =. L. Mulford. Horace
Dulin. T. A. Nelson. George A. Lamb ". II. Hook,
and Theodore Henckeh.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dert Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. n. G., Mareh>r. Islf-s n N


Washington. n. G.. Marel>;. Islf-s n N
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
For the District of Colum bia-CIoudy y
sunday. Monday fair, moderate west
and northwest winds.
For MaryIand-Cloudy Sunday, prob
ably snow I'm the mountains. Monday
fair; moderate west and northwest
winds.
For Eirginia-Cloudy Sunday. Mon
day fair; moderate to brisk west winds.
The pressure continues low practically all dis
tricts east Of the Mississippi River. and during the
last twenty-fOur hours it attended by snows
the region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio and Upper
Mississippi valleys. and Tennessee In other parts
Of the country the weather remained fair
Temperatures continue relatively low in the great
central valleys and the Southern States, and they
high for the west of the Rock Mountains
and in the Northwest
With the exception Of unsettled weather and local
SHOWS Sunday in the region Of the Great Lakes
the Ohio Valley. and the mountain districts Of the
Atlantic States the weather win be generally
fair throughout the country during the next forty
eight hours.
No important temperature change Is indicated for
any part Of the country during the next two days
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate to brisk southwest shifting to north
west; on the Middle Atlantic coast moderate to
brisk west: on the South Atlantic coast moderate
west: the East Gulf coast light to moderate west
and northwest: the Wort Gulf coast light
variable: on Lake Michigan moderate northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
'LOAN SHARK" LAW
CHANGES ARE URGED
Commissioners c Want to Make Possible
Lending of Money at Low
Interest.

The District Commissioners. in commu-
nications sent to the Senate and House
District Committee yesterday afternoon.
urge six amendments to the loan shark
law. The chief purpose OF these amend
ments is to make possible in the District
the lending OF money at low rates OF in
terest,
The Commissioners arguments are SIM
liar to those OF the citizens loan COM
mittee. which. at the time the loan
shark bill was being considered by Con-
gress. tried vainly to have a per cent in
terest provision inserted in the measure
William II. Baldwin is chairman of the
committee. Commissioner Siddons Is a
former member Of the body.
The proposition of the Commissioner
IL enacted into law. will mean a raise in
the rate of interest permitted on loans
from l TO IL per cent a month and a
reduction OF the license tax for loan COM
panies from. 500 to 500 a year.
The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
decided not to discharge the employe in
the District water registrars office who
recently was caught" violating the
loan shark" law. but 20 let him OF with
a reprimand.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
SPEAKER CLARK GIVEN PARTY.
Friends Surprise Him on sixty
fourth Anniversary of Birth.

4 number of Washington friends of
Speaker Champ Clark surprised him at
his residence in Massachusetts avenue
last night with a birthday party, il be-
ing the sixty-fourth anniversary Of his
birth.
The feature OF the evening was the
presentation of a beautiful pair of silv1r
candelabra to the Speaker by the District
delegates to the Baltimore convention
and other friends. The Speaker responded
in graceful speech to the presentation.
The candelabra were handsomely en-
graved with a touching tribute of affec-
ton. Mrs. Clark was given a handsome
shower bouquet of violets and lilies of
the valley.
After the presentations a buffet supper
was served, and oldfashioned songs and
dances concluded the evenings merri-
ment.
Speaker Clark was the recipient
throughout the day OF many congratula-
tory kilograms and gifts. One of the
most pleasing was a gift from some Mis-
souri, friends Of a collection OF Missouri
meerscham pipes and a huge jar of home
made apple butter.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
STAND OF UNITED STATES
ON CANAL TOLLS UPHELD IN
LONDON LAW REVIEW

New York. March THE London Law
Review, the highest authority among
British legal publication. concludes a
5,ooo-word analysis Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and of American rights in the
PanamasCanal with these words:
ITO sum up. it is reasonably argu-
able:
"(A)-That the United States can sup
port its action on the precise words OF
the material articles Of the treaty, that
its case is strengthened by reference to
the preamble and context. and that its
case Is difficult to challenge on ground
on general Justice;
"CB)-That is no international obliga-
ton TO submit the construction Of its
legislative act to any process of arbi-
tration; and
"CC)-That any aggrieved party has an
appropriate and impartial and a compe-
tent tribunal l. the Iuprcme Court Of
the United States"
The full article will he found in the
London Law Review for November. 1872,
volume IS. pages to a.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
DISCUSS COOPERATIVE SYSTEM.
Herbert A. Smith Addresses In
terror Departments Home Club.

Responding % a requI It from the Home
Club of the Interior Department, Her
bert A. Smith, president Of the Civil
Service Co-operators, Inc. explained the
system of the cooperative store before
n meeting of the Home Club in its quar-
ters in jackson place last night. Circu-
lars and price-lists were distributed to
the members Of the Home Club and the
tentative agreement by the club with
the Civil Service Co-operators was re-
ferred to the board OF trustees.
The meeting fixed the fee for life men,
bership in the Home Club at $50 by
amendment to the bylaws. Other amend
mcnts to the clubs constitution were de-
fcrred for discussion at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
germany HITS
WAITING" PLAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Huerta is to be induced to resign by the
British Minister on his return to Mexico.
to make way for compromise president
who is to have the support of the United
states. met with denial here yesterday.
The European representatives here insist
that they are doing nothing. and will do
nothing in Mexico. leaving the United
States absolutely free to do as it pIeases
with the problem.
Reports that Huerta intends to take
the field at Torreon. letting the duties
of President devolve upon some other
man, are not credited here. Competent
analysts of the situation declare that
the only fact about the Mexican situa-
ton which seems as certain as Presi-
dent Wilson's nonrecognition policy is
Huerta's determination to hold the
reins of his power as long as he can.
Furthermore. according to the best
information obtainable here. the battle
of Torreon, which has been Imminent
for three months, is still to be re-
garded as something far in the future
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY MEETS.
Addresses and Songs Mark the
Monthly Session.

The Pennsylvania Society of the Dis
trict met last night In Pythian Temple
In Ninth street for its March meeting.
J. S. Bixler. G. P. Wolfe, DR.. A. v. Nc
Clone. W. =. Hamsher, and Representa-
tive NJ. c. Kelley. OF California, were
elected to membership.
The entertainment consisted of ad-
dresses by Mrs Katherine L. Powers
and DIR. X. p, Gleeson. department COM
mander. Of the District G. a. R.. Prof.
Charles G. Abbot. director of the Astro-
Physical Library. told OF his travels in
Algeria, singing by Mrs. Louise Stam-
baugh, and a reading by Frederick Bar
bour. The keystone Orchestra, of the
society. played several numbers. Samuel
r. Strattan is president and E. A. Mess.
secretary. p
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
MISSING GIRL RETURNS.
Rosa Dean Barr Puts End to The.
atrIcaI Aspirations.

Missing from her home. 3044is r street
northwest. since last Friday morning.
Rosa Dean Barr. Western High School
girl. returned last night
From what the police learned Miss
Barr went TO New York in search of a
theatrical engagement. Upon finding a
temporary home in New York, Miss Barr
was informed by friends there. 1t is said.
that a search for her was being con-
Quoted. Miss Barr readily consented to
return home. and came back in company
with a New York detective
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
COMING TO CAPITAL FOR JOBS.

st. Louis, March IAN army of unem-
ployed men is being recruited here for a
march to Washington, d. c., where they
plan to visit President Wilson in an at
tempt to obtain employment. F. c.
Sandman, a teamster. who will lead the
proposed army, announced today that 800
men already had enlisted and that more
are expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
WOMAN DENIED REDRESS.

Charleston W. Va, March 7.-Fedcral
Judge Z. B. Dyer today instructed jury
to bring I'm a verdict in favor of tho
and Ohio Railroad in the
So, 600 damage suit instituted against Mat
road by Mrs. Anna Hall, who claimed
she was shot through both legs from an
armored train during the Cabin Greek
coal strike last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
CONFIRMATION OF DEATH
OF ANOTHER AMERICAN
RECEIVED IN LAREDO

Laredo. Tex. March 7.-Friends of Inc-
cente Benavides, the Texas stockman
who was arrested recently by Mexican
federals near Sabinas, Hidalgo. stated
today that they had received cOnfirma-
ton of the reports he had been put 10
death.
They will appeal to the State Depart
ment for immediate action.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Carl W. ard Olive Woodward. girl tuina
Albeit and Edith Sugar, girl.
William F. and Florence Studs, girl
John II. and Rosina B. schombert, boy.
Herman and Willie NJ Schumacher, girl.
Fred C. ands Lillian Robinette, girl.
Oscar c. and Helen Queen, girl
Samuel and Katie Pollinger, boy.
Mathew W. and Bridget NJ. Morrison, girl.
Joe and Lima Mulitz, girl. :
Milton lie Roy and Ella Mickey. boy.
John and Rosa Leiss, girl
Paul A. and Lillian B. Jackson, boy.
william II. and Alice Jefferis, giri.
Carl =. and Mary L. GaIlmann, girl.
George and Hattie Ciomei, boy.
RAYMOND Z. and Mary G. Chaplin, girl.
Guis-ppe and Maria Colaiacoma. girl.
Charles W. and p. Viola Cocker, eirl.
william T. and Myrtle d. Babbington, boz.
James B. and Lottie v. Belt, girl.
John d. and Rebecca z Armstrong. boy.
CoLORED.
Jueph and Beatrice wafers. giri.
I,aic and Mary L. Thomas, giri.
Moses L. and Lula Sutton, boy.
Walter and George Patterson, boy.
James and Lucy Prue, bog.
Walter +. and Hattie Moore, girl
Leonard and Maud johnson. Riri
Iohn nd uaszis GlAdA4a. ~.