davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
GREAT AMOUNT
MAY Be GIVEN
Members Of Legislature COnSid-
ering Additional capitol
Appropriation.
OPINIONS ARE MUCH DIVIDED

IL is understood that the statements
made In the governors message that
the contract Tor the state capitol can
not be legally let until all the money
for the building has been uppropri
ated win result In the Introduction
into the legislature of bill making
IN appropriation " the amount ot
money necessary to complete a build
ing costing $l,5OOOOO A little less
than half NJ the necessary amount Is
now available
Contractors Doubtful.
The reason why only three coutrac
tors submitted bids ON the capitol WAS
the doubtful legality OF any contract
that would he lot until the entire ST..
600OOO is appropriated by the legisla
ture. MoA OF the contractors did not
desire to show their hands until they
we're sure that they were bidding on a
contract that would Ice legally bind.
ing.
There is considerable doubt wheth.
er Governor Williams viii he able to
induce the legislature TO carry out his
program OF ubolishlng the cnpltol com
mission and placing the construction
Of the building under the state board
Of public affairs or buurd composed
Of elective state officials Of the eNecu-
tive department
one OF the leading members Of the
senate said today that he believes
that the prevailing sentiment IN that
body at this time is that the legisla-
ture should retain control uf the cap
itOl construction and not turn II over
10 the control Of n bOnrd appointed
by the governor,
Barrett Not Favorable
Senator Charles Barrett chairman
Of the senate public buildings com
mittee, some time ago In IN interview
said that he would be- slow to fnvor
legislation abulshlng the capitol com.
mission I'm as much as the legislature
had started 10 supervise the capitol
construction.
II Is understood that the governors
program will also meet opposition In
the house. That body is 80 large,
however that its temper Is more dlf-
ficult to determine but there seems
a. be All undercurrcnt Of sentiment
there that ns representatives ~ he
PEOPLE they are directly responsible
for the success Of the capitol building
enterprise ana should retain control
through a capitol commission ap-
pointed by the legislature
There " much honest difference Of
opinion, however. rs To- whether the
hoard Of public affairs or the capitol
commission should build the capitol
The adhereuts OF either view urc not
divided along partisan or factlonal
lines as rule, but merely view the
proposition from different stand
T0int M to what would be- the best
business policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves.

Tho Old Standard Groves Taste
less chill Tonic is equally valuable
as General Tonic because It con
tains the well known tonic propes
ties Of QuINlNE aud IRON. Drives
out Malaria, euriches Blood, Builds up
the whole System. 50c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
600 600 OOOO 0OO(
MAY ELIMINATE STRIKES.

o Chicago, Jan, l0.-Members
O.of the Chicago Building Trades
o Council has adopted an agree
0 ment providing no strikes shall
u be called within the next three
o years. The agreement II
o adopted by the construction
o employers association covers
o all labor disputes
o II provides whenever II dis
q pute between a union and EN-
o ployer arises, no strike shall be
O called instead the difficulty
q win be referred To IL Joint
q board OF five members each
o from the union and employers.
o II they fail to agree the Ques-
o ton win be referred to an um
O plre whose decision shall be
o final.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16

md the American seal Is stamped
across IT, one is held by the embas.
sy, the third goes TO the Home Office.
and some mysterious disposition II
made n he fourth The day ! took
this degree the passport clerk would.
mt sny what became of the fourth.
An itch for secrecy has taken hold
upon most officials I'm Europe
II YOU happen to he a foreign born
hut naturalized citizen you have more
trouble. You must convince every
ono that you we're really naturalIEed
and that you have your papers, and
that your business on the continent is
entirely innocent No suggestion has
been made that any native born
American has been a spy In the EN-
plOyment Of either side. But many NJ
the foreign horn variety have heen
under more or less Justified suspicion
n the examining attache isn't entire
ly satisfied the passport isn't viscd
You usually spend half day at the
American embassy.
In the afternoon you go to the con
7ulnte of the country In which YOU
hope 10 land-mines and Scotland
Yard permitting have the pass.
port NlSrd RQnin Having been recog
nlzed officially AZ nm American clti
zen, this operation takes little time.
The train leaves Victoria Station at
$50 o'clock the next morning. YOI
are directed 10 be at the station nv
Ga30 O'Clock at the lhtest II yOu
have heavy baggnge II IA advised that
II reach the station not later than
1870 o'clock Victoria station is very
cold, dlngy, and draurhty You
stand In line.
This way" orders the Scotland
Yard man.
Must BE Examined
So YOU 60 into little room, and
undergo All examination. II you are
English und obvious. Won are not
searched n YOU arc neither. yol
may he Sometimes the search Ia n
perfmctory patting Of pockets. Some.
times the Seerchee is stripped to the
buff, while the Scotland Yard men eN
anime the seams " his clothing Ma.
irons are equally rigorous In exam.
lning the women passengers Even n
you are English you do not get hnv
privileges. The other day Young
officer went TO Victoria IN return 10
his regiment I'm France lust as the
train heCan to gather hcadway hls
brother dashed M. He hnd Il basket
In his hand
"You can't take that In sir" said
the Yard, civilly.
The Yard was lower class. The
brother was distinctly upper class.
So That he resented the Yards inter
ference. After few words he hit
tho lard In the nose The Yard
twisted his arm behind him AMI
Spanish walked him to cab. Tho
Yard did not leave any bruises on him
M might have happened In another
environment.
"The felleh was imDertinent" said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
WEALTH Is STILL OPEN
ROAD TO HIGH ATLAS

Toronto. Jan. 10 Wealth continues
to be the open sesame to social di,
Dlnctlon, as measured by utulsr hon
ors In this portion OF the kings domin
tons
Ot six Canadian knights created by
the New Years announcement four
aI1' nhlllcaires and another is an Eng
lish born gentleman who inherited
large family estates. The sixth IA q
Judge a class whom custom has sin
pled out for mighty distinction, but
ny he is S3 years old, he may not
have much longer TO enjoy his new
honor
II Il womans vocabulary is limited
she works n overtime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
SURF sICNS

o'a ahckee-They say Hank aint
.pply married.
Lem Woods Why do you think soI
hld SliCkce There's somethln be-
ANA II when a man Nts IN drauahl
1ha don't e1rs II nu guts his fssl
w0L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16

And many mans eoc''Ied dirnl
fled Silence is due 10 the lamaniahle
fact that he doesn't know what 10 sn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16

"'"''"" ""' N'"'"
y" ''l' ''""iilII''u 'IuR company 1"
"al j" I.' ul.Irl'' court Toy judge,
n'"'I' w hIA. ON NppO'Nil"n "'
tue company
-o---
Harold Lee, formerly clerk Of the
superior court appeared In the dis
trict court today Ia the capacity og
his chosen profession at attorney Mn
cp /, graduate NJ the law school
Df thp .UiKtTaItl Yf IA utaue tIfrI I..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
Echoes q. +: Streets

An order nj dissolution was grant.
ed the bloomfield Drug company m
Gal u lhr district court 10y JuIy
George W rnrk ou application of
the company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
MARKETS
Oklahoma Livestock.

Cattle Observation-Disclosures. None
HngH sftsfsssstfss.' 's.,.st.-s wv
Horses Observation-Disclosures. ~
Cattle market, closing l5d25c lower for
week Hog market steady Saturday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16
The eighth annual meeting and ban

m' of 'hr Young WOmen's Christian
...#lw wlll be held In the NSso
u.W headquarters, llS West Sec
".' street, nt GAO p, IN. Monday, jan.
m. lN Al this meeting officers and
directors win be elected, reports of
'm past year received and general
business " the association transacted.
An members are requested to he pres.
rut either In person or by proxy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16

q y Rogers, wanted In Ardmore,
'k WINS arrested hy Patrolman-J J. A.
lhuwr mis- mruug on intorS Satlon
r'"n h' A. ! Chapman. United States
deputy marshal He Is being held at
'w city Iml for trdmore officers. The
.mlgn against him is not known 10
Nu nu..u here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16

o 10000 oooC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-16

rODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
EVANGELIST GORDON
OPENS MEETING TONIGHT
Wi1cIy-knGwn Author and Speaker
VIII Hold Services Here
This Week
HIS ROCKS ARE WIDELY READ
Appeal Largely to Christian People
of All Denominations for Greater
EyanGclistic t.Nort-WorkS With
out Organization or Machinery.

Many Christian workers have been
heard in Richmond during recent
months, hut IL Is not too much TO say
that no speaker has made moro pro-
found impression than that mad. by :.
j.. Gordon. who was heard during the
sessions OF the Bible conferences held
last year.
MIR Gordon enjoys tho distinction of
having written the series OF books
which have been more widely read by
Christian p"ODl" than tho works OF any
other man in the twentieth century. Iii.
famous Quiet Talk series has bcltcd the
globe. and has been translated into
twenty different languages.
Mr.. Gordon is a successful evangelist.
and his methods are entirely different
from those OF any other Christian
worker He never lifts his vote" above
:, conversational tone. and his language
is simplicity itself. Ills power lies in
the deep spirituality of his message, and
the remarkable force o, his illustra-
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
u. S. FLAG HAS RIGHT OF WAY
Forms About Only bit of Color on
Drs0Inte Belgian Ronds.

Correspondence of Associated Press
BRUSSELS, February l6.-Thc Amer
lean flag now has the right OF way on
Belgian roads, and. flying from tn.
warehouses and automobiles OF the
Commission for Relief in Belgium. II
forms about the only bit of color i'm
this desolatc land.
For time the flying OF the Amrri-
can flag was 50 general that the COM
mission ordered the practice be dis
continued, foc fear some misuse Of the
banners might cause friction with mill
tary authorities. The resembling Of thi;
order was due chiefly 10 the difficulties
experienced on the road hy the com
MISSIONS automobiles.
since the flag has been restored To
the cars. the passing peasant not only
gives them clear way, but stands at
salute as they go by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES

First Observation-Disclosures will bc
preaching morning aud evening hy the
pastor, Rev. T.. Z. Mcl'adcn, -. -,
Grncc-Covcnnnt Presbyterian = Grace
street building. Ecv. w. l.. l.inglc,
-. ~. will preach this morning Park
Avenu" building. Or. :. u. Gordon Will
preach this morning. There Will he no
service Tonight on account OF the union
services at Grace street Church.
Westminster Presbyterian Rev.
James Y. Fair. n -, will preach this
morning. No service will he held to-
night.
second rrrshytcrinn = Rev Russell
Cecil, II. ~. Will preach this morning
at II o'clock There VIII hc no scrv
ice Tonight.
Grnrc street Unptist-Thcrc will no
preaching at both tho morning and
evening services by the pastor. Rev
Lloyd I. Wilson. -. y Special music
viii II" rendered hy the quartet choir at
tn" close of tho evening services.
Grove Avenue isnptist-Thc pastor.
Rev. w. 6. danes, Will occupy the pull
pit ut hoCi services.
nrondns Mcmorini BnptIst-Rcv w
T. Gibson. the pastor, viii preach this
morning OH Turned Loose In Il Great
city AMI tonight on "S"rvicc and
Home" Tho l.. Y. +. L. Will meet to-
night AT : o'clock.
First Hnptist-Rcv George l.. Green.
missionary from Africa, will preach this
morning. Roy. George w. Mcdaniel.
y. D.. the pastor, will occupy his pulpit
at the evening service.
Second Hnptist-Rcv. Thomas Clagctt
skinner. II. -. will preach this morning
on Habit" and tonight at s o'clock on
Putting out the Flame
Leigh street HnptISt-HoM services
VIII be conducted by Rev. J. j. Wicker.
the pastor. His morning subject will be
~ Dreadful Place aud he will preach
Tonight on "kevivals and the BILLY
Sunday Meetings"
Woodland Heights nnptiSt-Rcv W.
y. l.aughan Will preach this morning.
ami licv. j. L. Errlcston will preach to-
night in the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. y. e. Bergman.
Hnrton Heights Buptist-Ecv. II. l..
Jones. pastor of Fulton Baptist Church.
will preach this morning on The Dcdi :
cation Psalm" The pastor. Rev. \. II.
itudd, -. ID. Will preach tonight on
The 10y OF Salvation"
Pine street Bnptist-Both service.
VIII he conducted by the pastor, Rev.
}. i. Ilutson. -. u.
Tabernacle Hnptist--Thc pastor Rev.
William l.ockhart liall. will preach this
morning on The South for Christ" Ills
evening theme vii he "'Thc Children OF
the Devil a special sermon to the
Noman's Missionary Society.
calvary Hnptist-Rcv. Carter Ashton
Jenkins Will preach this morning on
Their Brother. Lazarus" and tonight
on The Theatre, Cards. Private and
Public Gambling" second in 4 series
on Why Young People Go Wrong"
lmmnnurl HaptiSt-ScrviccS ana sun
day schcoi viii! be held at Lee Camp
Hall, 5lS East Broad Street The pas
tor. Rev. William I. Hall, will preach at
both services.
seventh street Christian = John T..
Alexander. the expert on boys work
vii preach at the morning service. The
pastor. Rev. ii. ID. G. Maclachlan, D. d.
will preach Tonight on Enemies on
the Threshold
Third OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Life q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CLERGYMAN PRAISES
WORK OF NEWSPAPERS

/ The valuable part newspapers are
/ taking in the development Of civiliza-
! ton and the spread of Christianity Is
| set forth by Rev. H. H. Bartlett, u. D.
OF Brooklyn. as follows:
IF newspapers had been In exist
have been published i'm the Jerusalem
Gazette. and all the Palestine news
| papers would have had naring head
lines announcing His cruciaxion /, is
! doubtful. IL there had been newspapers
in those days. If Christ would have been
crucificd.
With newspapers. tho words ana
works OF the new prophet would have
been given TO the people ard they would
have better understood Him The mem
bers OF the Sanhedrin who plotted His
death would have neen afraid OF the
arraignmrnt Of the press and would not
| nave dared 10 carry out their wicked
design upon an innocent man for fear
/ that the newspapers would give the
facts To the people and they would lose
thereby their popularity with their own
CONSTITUENCIES.
Il have been reading hundreds Of
NEWSPAPERS from the East West North
ana South, reading not only headlines
but also fine print. and I'm the little
/ TYP" | found tn" greatest encourage
ment Of my faith
What did find. That human life
i growing more aud more sacred. 7
note tn" published record of the Penn
sylvania railroad-iSS. 600, 600 persons
carried last year and not ono pasScn-
ger lost in a railroad accident The
lowest dcath-ratc in the history Of New
York was reached last year \ course
in motherhood is 10 be oll"rni i:l tho
University of Pittsburgh for all moth
crs. The eleventh. child labor confer
cnce reports new gains. Scvcntv-thrcc
prisoners have been transferred without
shackles from Sing Sing to Auburn, and
the men in Sing Sing arc being treated
as though they were human
''Ncwspapcrs tell of the increase OF
rightly directed charity \ tiplcss
dance hall for those Of moderate means
has been opened by Miss Anne Morgan.
The 5-cent lodging house. opened a
year ago In Chicago, has proved big
success, and 4 chain OF them t. to be
established through the cities \ sys-
tenn OF loans for the poor has been
arranged. movement has been in
auGuratcd this week for starting adult
! schools In this country, patterned after
the successful schools for grown-ups
In Denmark.
"IIeroism IS alert and active The
records of common people from Maine
70 California. who have celebrated
golden weddings. birthdays. annivcrsa-
RIGS. etc. whose names have been in
very fine type In thousands Of news
papers prove that gratitude exists and
love is warm and tender. The record
is that the average people are keep
ing the path. ana that the current is
strong toward right and duty.
IF IN" newspapers would publish just
the same things, only change the tyne
and headings. giving prominence TO
| such things IA 7 have cited and letting
tho miserable failures be recorded I'm
iino type. would YOU support them in
| iheir effort to encourage dcccncy and
] optimism?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
APPEAL Is LARGELY
TO CHRISTIAN PEOPLE:

Ills appeal is largely to Christian
people. ana he has been Wonderfully
successful in stirring tho churches o.
america 10 greater zeal in cvauEelistic
efforts. He has absolutely no machin-
cry or organization. ana depends solely
upon the prayers ana cooperation OF
tho Christian people OF the community
in which he holds missions. His time Is
largely given to tho production of
books. ana II is only for a few months
each winter that he finds time for spe,
c.al cvangcliStic services.
Mr. Gordon comes TO Richmond at tho
special invitation OF the Presbyterian
Ministerial Union. but the services will
be northumberland in character
and all denominations Will cooperate
In the mission. The first service viii!
be held tonight at s o'clock in the
Grace street Presbyterian Church when
ne viii speak on the theme. How an
old town was quickly ana rndicallv
shaken up and then shaped up anew"
lie Will Ice heard on Monday. Tues
dHy. Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons ~ /. and at o'clock. All scrv-
ices Will he held in the Grace Street
Presbyterian Church. corner Fourth and
Grace Streets, ana Will be open to The
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FIVE

Stvors oc Dcath?" will he tho subject OF
the sermon 20 hc preached this morn.
Ing by Rev. Gerald Culbcrsor Ills,
evening theme viii be The New res
lament Church"
Hanover Avenue Christian - Both
services will bc conducted by the minis
ter. Hcv. Gcorrc W - iNcmpcr. Ills morn.
tng subject viii be Title Great Rcspon.
s,bility.' and his evening topic "Thc
Colonial Place Christina" = Preaching
services viii he held this afternoon. fol.
lowing SUNDAY school at O'Clock
81. James Episcopal = Rev. william
Dudley Powers viii preach morning ana
night.
~. Marks Observation-Disclosures viii 10
conducted by tn" pastor. Rev. : Roger
INl"r THIS morning and Tonight ut s
o'clock.
Monumental Episropnl-Rcv. Jams,
w Norris. u. -, will preach this morn
ing at II o'clock and this afternoon at
: o'clock. Marking tn" second SUNDAY
in tho church attendance campaign. !,
special sermon Will be- preached by tho
rector, ana u musical program rendered
first English Evangelical lutheran
Tie pastor. Roy. j. j. Schcrcr. Jr.. will
preach this morning on stewardship"
y vespcr service viii be held Tonight
at o'clock.
First Church OF Christ, ScicntI<t-
Regular services will he conducted this
morning The subject Will he Christ
Jesus"
MON Stntion DISQUALIFICATION scrv.
ices viii b" conducted by the pastor,
Rev. w. Asbnry Christian. II. y. Iiis
/ morning subject will he Bring Your
Loavcs and Fishes to the Master That
/ lie May Multiply Them" He Will preach
/ tonight on Eye-Opcncrs. or Fixing
+ Your Own Eyes SO as TO Help Your
( Brother to See
/ T. V Carson will preach this morning
/ on The Old Time Religion and to-.
/ night on How VIC Can Protect Our
J Boys and Girls
/ I.nurci street Mcthodist-"Thc Source
/ OF Revival Power viii he the subject
/ OF the morning sermon by Rev j. X
! lolliff. His evening theme will he Beat
! ing tho Devil Around the stump"
Gentleman. Methodist = The pastor.
! Roy. Z. y. Smoot. - -. Will conduct
/ both services.
/ Trinity Mcthudist-Tho subject of tho
, morning sermon will hc "rhc IIorizon''
/ There will he an illustrated lecture on
! The Life of Christ" at tho cvcnin.
/ service.
I Park pInrc Mcthodist-Rcv.J I. T. Brad
ford the pastor. will preach this morn
7 ing on "lohus Measurement OF Cod"
and Tonight on "Man's Eternal state
I tn" Outcome of This Present"
I Monument Mcthodi>t-Thc morning
subject Will II" ~ Look Of Jesus aud
1 What 1t Disc!oscs." The pastor. Rev.
! il. II. Potts, will preach tonight on
| Devotion To Great Aim"
Central MISUNDERSTANDING to Man, or
4 Gods Method of Saving Men" will 10
| the subject of tho sermon to be
preached this morning by Rev. w a.
/ Cooper. His evening topic will he "Nhy
I Christ Came and What He Came For"
NShury McthOdiSt-Rcv. J. Il. EgglcS-
| ton, the pastor, will preach this morn
Il 't'crSnDDl TO,
| Men. simpson. y. D., will cRrduct tie
! evening services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
REV. WILSON R. STEARLY
TO CONDUCT SERVICES
Will Make Daily Lcntcn Addresses,
at st. Paul'S Episcopal
Church.
wELi-KNowN PULPIT ORATOR
DR.. Carlton Closes Successful Series
of Addresses, Speaking To Men Fri
day Evening and To Boys Icstcr-
day Morning-Organ Recital

Rev. Wilson II. Stearly D. II. now
In Charg" or - Lukc's Episcopal
church. Moutclair. X j.. viii speak at
tn" d>ily half-houU service. to SO
o'clock. ON Monday. Tuesday ana Ned
n"sday. March ! To .. inclusive. In II.
pnul's Church. pr Stcarly - brill
liant ana eloquent young clergyman.
and Is often leading speaker at
large conventions
DR. Stearlys first ministry was in
Cleveland, O.. at Emmanuel Church.
From there he went TO the Church of
tn" Holy Apostles. Philadelphia. ono
Of the largest parishes in the :pis-
c"pal denomination. and noted for its
achievements in social work The
parish consists OF a parent church and
three chapcls. In cleveland Or. Stcarly
devoted much Of his tim" 10 civic and
charitable work, ana was connected
"ith Il number or ORGANIZATIONS hav-
ing such work as objects.
Hubert Carlton. II. 9. t.. general soc
rotary OF the brotherhood ur st An
drew. addressed a large audicnc" I'm
ST. Pauls Friday. 10 spoke to men
Friday evening in Grace Church. and
on Saturday. to boys IN St James
Parish House. Dr Cartons rapid
and clear thinking and speaking held
the attention spcllbound from start 10
finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
JESUS WAS SACRIFICED
FOR SAKE OF OTHERS

VIC raihot ihink OF Jesus as seek
ing chiefly Of His own SAX. that
spirited excellence of which lie con-
sututes our highest ideal" says the
univcrsaliSt Leader III He had Tins
sought, He would have never have oh
taihed IT. The master passions of Ills
NE were an absolute devotion to the
VIII OF God, and an unsclnSh desire
10 ministe- 10 human welfare If His
hic became richest In all the elements
or personal Righteousness. it was be-
cause lie sought them from the heart
OF God. not merely for the sake of
what they would do for Him. but that
ne might give them To others We
become most truly Ills disciples, not
when we obey His precepts and imi-
tate MS example in order TO Insure our
own salvation. bu; when We say with
Him. concerning all whose needs are
thereby served. For their salSes l sane
tify myself"