davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
WORTHLESS sCURES. F"
Tuberculosis Could not be Cured
by Preparations Investigated
Morphine, Codeine and
Chloroform in Some

After investigating under the
food and drugs act a large num-
Der of preparations advertised as
consumtioa cures, the depart
ment has not been able to discov-
er any that can in any sense be
regarded as cures" for tubercu-
losis. Seme contain drugs that
may at times afford some tempor-
ary relief from the distressing
symptoms of the disease, but This
is all. Since the passage of Fed
eral legislation prohibiting the
shipment in Interstate commerce
of medicinal preparation for
which false and fraudulent claims
are made there has been mark
ed tendency to label these prep
arations remedies instead OF
cures" or 'infallible cures" as
they used to be called. In many
cases, however, they can not
even be regarded as remedies.
A cherry balsam," for exam
pie, for the Cure" Of 'consump-
ton and 'hemorrhage of the
lungs" which it was represent
ed would strike at the very foot
of the disease, was found on
analysis to be nothing but solu-
ton in water and alcohol Of
opium. sugar, benz. .-Idshyde, in
organic salts, and coloring mat
ter. 1t contained no cherry-b /. rk
extract or balsam.
A more elaborate ,,cure" con-
sisted of five different prepar-
ations which the credulous pat
lent was to take separately.
These were first, the medicine
proper, the esssntia Ingredients
Of which were found to be NOR
phine, cinnalnic acid. and arsenic
not a very safe mixture to take
habitually; second, a tonic which
was supposed to contain iron but
did not; third a cough mixture"
made up of alcohol, chloroform,
and codeine, which is deriva-
tive of opium or morphine; fourth
a mixture which contained some
quinine, and a sloution Of water
and alcohol, and fifth. codine tab
lets. Even the strongest consti-
tuition could hardly stand pro-
longed course of such a treat
ment.
In marketing of such. prepara-
tions considerable ingenuity is
frequently shown. One of the
main objects is to persuade the
patient that he is receiving, at a
comparatively low price. the in-
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
DISTRICT NO. 7

Glen Denison was in Arapahoe
Monday.
Mr.. De1ison was in Bristo. the
first OF the week.
Ben Hersshel visited friends
here over Sunday.
John Skinner went to Tribune
Kansas last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Skinner
are moving into their new house
this week.
The school election viii! be held
at horsemound school-house next
Monday.
Don't forget the meeting at the
Wailman school-house May 9th
at 1.S0 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Piatt and
Byron Potts were in Arapahoe.
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lakin are
visiting MRS. Lakins parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Denison.
W. H. Potts came home We'd
nesday from Atlanta, Kan. where
he went on a business trip.
Miss Gehrheart who has been
in Kansas for some time return
ed to her homestead last Satur-
day,
Mr.. and Mrs B. d. Piatt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts and family
were in Cheyenne Wells We'd
nesday.
The entertainment given by
the Grandview and Horsemound
school. house was well attended
although the rain Kept a large
number at home who expected to
attend.
Invitations are out for the
wedding of Mr.. Lew Sherman
and Miss Mabel Strade, which
will take place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S.rader next Sun
day evening.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
BIG TIMBER CHIPS

AS an Introductory, we wish
every farmer in Eastern Color
ado success" in their agricul-
tural pursuit. Plenty of moist-
ure and ground in fine shape,
goes to make a promising out
look.
The Wyant..sale of April 24tn
was postponed indefinitely.
Another good general soaker
fell Sunday, lasting until noon.
Frank Nolan hauled corn 10
the Driscoll ranch Saturday last.
Joe Robinson jr was hauling
corn from Robt Collett's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Collett
home last Sunday.
Claud Shriner, who has been
in Iowa since January 1st return
ed to his home last Saturday.
Messrs. Grubb, LaSelie and r.
L. Storment were business doers
Tuesday at the county capital.
Vim. L.aSelle, Of the Beveridgo
neighborhood, returned home a
few days ago, from points in
Iowa.
G. Nj. Wright was county
capitol caller Wednesday of last
week. also Mr., John Ward, of
WaKeeny, Kansas.
Mrs. Mable Howard, who has
had seige of lagrippe, for some
time past, is slowly improving.
A more speedy recovery is hoped
for.
MeSsrs. Ward and Kolcomb. Of
Wax :eney, Kansas, stopped over
a sr~ days, with old friends in
this vicinity, the former filing on
home stead, before returning 20
his home.-
Planting trees is the order of
the day. another move in the
right direction. About 80. .0GG
trees of different varieties have
been planted in the immediate
neighHorhood of Arapahoe, this
spring.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

dividual attention Of a trained
specialist. For this purpose,
symptom blanks are employed.
These contain number of
questions about the patients
symptoms, the number varying
from a dozen or 50 to as many as
20 or 80. The patient is led to
believe that the information
he furnishes in reply to these
questions will be carefully con-
sidered before any medicine is
prescribed for him, though every
pNysici, n knows that an accur-
ate diagnosis can not possibly be
made in this Way. AS a matter
Of fact none is attempted and the
degree Of attention which these
individuals will receive can be
measured by the fact that cases
have come under the observa-
tion of the department in which
mail-order concerns doing a bus
mess of this kind have received
as many as 1000 letters a day.
After the patient has submitted
his diagnosis report he is
urged to purchase supply of
medicine. If he does so, he is
urged to purchase more. If he
states that he has experienced no
beneficial effects. he is told that
he has not taken enough, and
this process is likely to continue
until the limits of his credulity
have been reached. If on the
other hand, he decides at the be-
ginning not to purchase the med
icine. it is likely to be offered to
him at successfully lower prices
until he is at last induced to be,
lieve that he cannot afford to ig-
more such a bargain. This is
carried to such an eX.ent that
treatment, the original price
o. which is s25 may be offered at
the end of six months for So SO
AS matter of fact the sue
cessful treatment of tuberculosis
requires much more Than the
mere giving Of medicine and,
moreover, what will help one
case will not necessarily help an
other. Claims that are absolute
ly unwarranted are no longer
permitted on the labels of medi-
cines shipped in interstate COM
merce, but the wording may be
such as to convey a misleading
impression without the use Of alb
solute statements. Thus these
preparations continue to find a
sale despite the fact that a little
trouble on the part of the pres.
pective purchaser will reveal their
wortalessness.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29
Warrant Call.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo,

April 2, I'D
The following warrant on the gener-
al school fund of the following dis
tticts are due and will cease to bear
interest twenty days from above date.
General School District No. ]
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

If you wanta paper that gi.es
you all the news take the Record
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

attendants are required during the
growing season.
The arboretum of the University
has been favored with the generosity
Of gifts of outsiders Miss Margaret
Busbee Shipp, of Raleigh, donated
500 to the project appropriating the
gift in honor Of her father. This gift
was utilized in the construction of
pergola on the southside of the ar
boretum Wistaria and Lady Bank
shia roses are rapidly finding their
way to all parts of the pergola. Be
fore the summer ends the wooden
structure will be completely covered.
The arboretum has been the benefi-
ciary of gifts from commercial nur-
series and others interested in the de-
yelopment of the Once-dOOmed Quag-
mire.
Additional to the large grouping Of
native plants there are rare specimens
| of imported and foreign plants find
! ing favor in the nursery. Notable
| among these is a rare species Of ash
| tree imported from Long Island. The
| Carnegie Institution for Problems OF
| Inheritance sent the plant South for
experimental purposes. The ash
| tree developed a rather strange phe-
| nomena insamuch as departing from
it's hereditary characteristics. The
| leaf of the younger growth has deve1-
| oped a clearly designed cup-shapet
| oval The startling characteristic was
| developed as overnight and it's par
entail characteristics have been some
what confused.
The snow wreath is another rare
specimen that is developing in th'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

plot since it's establishment in 1907
and each addition to it's development
has had his careful supervision
His passionate interest in plant de-
velopment and his theoretical obser-
Vations in his botanical laboratory
Were environments productive OF the
suggestion of an arboretum! His idea
was presented to the president OF the
University in 1907, urging the possi-
bility Of a vacant spot. The piece CT
ground Just northeast of the campus
was preferred as the only available
land. 1t contained five acres, and the
course taken by the arboretnm has
been of rectangular shape. He accept
ed the discarded property, and began
to develop the soggy soil for the pur-
pose designed. The culverting Of the
zig-zag Spring branch" ditch that
courSed it's way through the swamp
was undertaken. The ditch was deep
ened and one hundred yards Of tiling
was placed north of the ditch. The
scattering growth Of yellow willows
and blackgum trees constituted the
original forest growth. Pin oaks and
scattering punches Of willows first
supplemented these trees in the expert
mental arboretum. They were select
er because they prosper in sOggy and
sour soil 1t has been since discovered
that the pin oak is a native tree OF
North Carolina whereas formerly II
was thought to prosper only as fa1
South as Virginia.
The director of the arbOretuH
claimed as one of the original pur
poses in the development of the nur
sery was to collect living plants tha
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

could be Indefinitely Increased and
improved upon. Particularly has he
sought to incorporate into the arbore-
tum native plants of economic and or
namental value to the people Of the
state. The State is exceptionally rich
IN native trees. No less than 164 va
rietles are acclimated to the soil and
climate by native rights and ten va
rletles have become naturalized DR..
Coker easily obtained these species
In the vicinity Of Chapel Hill One
hundred and twenty-three species are
growing IN the arboretum or are avail
able in the Chapel Hill region
The variety of native trees and
shrubs available for transplanting and
cultivation in a nursery, prompted the
question, What is the actual cost OF
the establishment and maintenance OF
an arbOretum?'' The reply of the di-
rector made it clear that the expense
| account is attached to the upkeep OF
| the five-acres of trees and shrubs The
| outlay for the first two years approx
imated $3.50 annually. Since then the
| annual investment has approximateC
| $425 each year. The infinite number
| Of details in the matter of spraying
| clipping the hedges, moving tn,
| lawns, and bundling-up the runnin,
vines, etc., require constant attention
One man is employed regularly tn
year around, and the services Of tW
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

flora garden. 1t is related to the
spiraes. The plant was imported
from Georgia, being a gift from a
former student in the University bo-
tany department. It is an unusual
specimen inasmuch as it thrives in
only few spots in Georgia and no
where else in the world.
Eastern North Carolina swamp cy-
press has been acclimated to upland
growth in the arboretum. Several
trees evidence promising growth and
forecast a ripe old age. The climbing
Eleaguie is an oddity in the plant life
of the nursery. The plant flowers
into well-developed blossoms in the
month of October and its fruits are
not ripe till the following March or
April. The fruit can be used for pre-
serving purposes.
The sweet-smelling fragrant-pro-
ducng plants are in abundance here
| The banana shrub. magnolia fuscata.
| sweet or swamp bay magnOlias, sweet
| olive plants. wax myrtle and red bay
| flavor the picturesque scenery with
| fragrant blossoms for many
months in the year.
The department devoted to the
| growth and cultivation Of shrubs has
| not evidenced such marked virility as
| in the case Of other plant growth.
| There are in North Carolina. exclusive
of the Hawthorns. 191 species Of
| shrubs Of this number S4 are cult
| waited in the shrub garden on the
south side Of the arbOretum. By rea-
son of their slow growth the shrubs
will be removed from the arbOretum
to plot just back Of the Peabody
| Educational Building. Here, three
acres will be devoted to the cultiva-
ton of all native shrubs. They will
be arranged in the manner Of their
relationships, in order to facilitate the
eye in making a classification and OBJ
serving their sequence in the evOlu-
tiOnary scale.
The department of botany will as
sumo other duties in the operati o.
this three-acre shrub and demonStra
ton garden An agricultural demon
stration garden Will be conducted. The
many varieties of cotton, corn. SO,
| beans, grasses, and other agriculture
| plants will be grown for exhibitiOna
purposes to students interested in farm
life demonstration.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01
University ArbOretun1
BY S. R. WINTERS.

Chapel Hill, May 29.-The transfor-
nation of a marshy quagmire and a
era Wish bog into an aboretum that
would be the civic pride of a Grand
RAPIDS, Michigan, within eight years
- a story suggestive Of wisely directed
nlanning and patient industry! Where
once the cows of President David L.
swain found pasturage in a rail-fence
enclosure and village boys fondled the
habit Of collecting stray turtles and
frogs. the University now maintains a
ucIl- ordered nursery of trees and
shrubs. The grandeur and picturesque
scenery Of the arboretum is an object
nf admiration to the visitor and a
treasured association in the memory
of the University student.
The story Of the origin and develop
,nent of this nursery of trees and
Dlants is inspiring by reason of the
human element that enters into it's
makeup as well as the marvellous
achievement in plant life. The initia-
tive and enterprise of one man made
the dream a realization. DR.. w. G.
Coker, head of the Department OF
Botany and recently designated by
the board of trustees as official digee-
tor Of the Arboretum, was the guiding
figure in the movement to convert ar
nnsightly spot into an inviting place
for the pleasure of the community. He
has been the jealous guardian of the
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01
THE CONTRARY CREATURE.

Walter Uttine in New York Eve
ming Sun.
Mans contrary,
Wants to hum
When there's nary
Song to come,
Wants it quiet
When a song
Forms the diet
For the thronS.
Wants il bright when
Fer it rains.
GrOuches quite when
Sun remains
When he's idle
Wants to work.
Meath the bride.
Seeks to shirk
On the farm he
Looks to town,
Or in army
Recks renOWn,
When it's this he
Wants il that
Like a missy
With hat,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

i"o SCOTe miles 10 the east or New
bern lies Beaufort, the capital Of Car
teret county-a town which in years |
gone by has been paid but little at
tention outside of this immediate sec |
ton but which through the building
or the great Harbor Of Refuge at
cape Lookout, twelve miles away bids
Ialr 10 become known, not only in this
State but all over the country
Beaufort has been called the ocean
gateway Of North Carolina and rightly
has 1t been named. Located at a most
advantageous point on the Atlantic
coast but heretofore enjoying a com
paratively small percentage CT the
great ocean traffic it. in the course
of few brief months, will become
| the stopping place of hundreds OF
| great ships which go out upon the
seas and which for causes real or
| fancied seek shelter in that great har-
| Dor which is to be erected near that
| place.
Some Early History.
In order to give those unacquainted
| with this quaint little town some idea
| Of it's foundation and subsequent
| growth. it is necessary to go two hun
| dred years or more. History says
that "the town was named for the
| Duke of Beaufort, the county-seat of
| (dIlcTel WIlCIl was ndItleu IOT SIT
George Carteret, one of the Lords
Proprietors. 1t was one of the origi-
nal precincts in Carolina. these being
large divisions embracing an area now
covered by several counties. Carterets
| son became Lord Granville, who Wher
the Lords PrOprietOrS were called or
in 1929 to return to the Crown theil
land holdings here. declined to sci
his portion but lost it all at the be
| ginning Of the last century as a re
suit of the War of the Revolution
The Spanish pirates coming up from
Florida and further southwark mad
two attempts to capture the town bu
were defeated in their attempt thei
vessels being captured.'
After this period more troubl
arose, Spain declared that the town a
| we'll as some other sections along tn
| coast, belonged to her but this claim
was not substantiated and the affai
| was finally Strengthened out and Quie
| for the time was resumed. Comm
on up to the period Of the Civil Wa
| Beaufort continued to grow apace an(
while the town and immediate sectio
was not thickly populated. the cit
zenry made a fair living from fishin
e and arming and, like Longfellow
immortal village Of Grand Pre-, the
y were satisfied and at peace.
y The War Breaks Out.
u When the War Between the State
q began Beaufort and the surrOundin
e territory gave it full quota Of sturd
It fathers and sons to fight for the caus
and many were the brave deeds az
= credited to them. Beaufort then, {
( is now, was a logical point for an a
lr tack from the sea and to guard again
= these a fort Of enormous dimension
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

Ceylon has 100000 900 cocoanut
trees
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

melt Aar eller mere. Jeg brugte Ly-
dia ; e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound oS jeg befinder mig MI som
ct nyt Menneske. Jeg tror at intet
har Lighed med Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for svage
kvinder og unge Piger, OF jeg vii
de vaere glad hvis jeg kunde bev;rge
nogen til at prv@e Medicinen, thi
jeg we'd at den vii udrette alt OF
meget mere. end Diet omtales at kun
ne gj@re..,, Mrs CLARA FRANKS.
t.. f. D.. No. 1, Maplecrest Farm,
Kasota. MINI.
kvinder som lider at disse be-
klagelige Onder. henh@rende under
acres kjpn. burde ~overbevises ON
Evnen i Lydia e. Pinkham's We.
getable Compound til at genoprette
deres Helbred we'd de mango os
ngte og sandfardiga A%nbefallnger,
som vi stadig lader offentliggjpre
Aviserne. ,
.Hvis De nerer den mindste
Tvlvl om, at Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound vii hja1pe
Dem, skriv til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., (Confidenti-
all Lynn Mass, ON Rad. De-
res Brew vii blive aabnet, last
og besvaret af en- Kvinde, og
holdt' streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
&il SuoclanS gjcnppitaa lpm iclu
ltrnbig Stat?

N~crocr1sfrigcn ril liffrrt u1cofprc
ltrrc Tpron0ringcr - life o(cne
europa, men ngluu / oct uitotilfy
|Iprfi. Mcgct fan l%oolcocs tp0c pno,
at SEN Iilnc I'LL mart bill lloo, %
Set bcllige. 2o110> Set goln1c Spoc=
lono, for u1bclig pg oltiO ifol BE-
frics fnr Curious alag.
Set fon ncnlliN bctro1tcs lpnl
gipct, at Sprfirt Nuor i'm lln0u=
gang / Wooc. &pn1l1cr Sc N(llic=
rcbc til at ltou JONI SrjrDerrcr, nll
Sc nUppc bic Sprtcn ril1grltc Norln=
6icrtlgbc0. Iprfcll, Scr ollie GuQc
bor rcgicret mcO &olb % 9lob, bill
Sc Set ogloa bare lottcrligt 1r11 at
toge nnco hliOc &unocr pou. Mus=
lernc gjpr Set nrppc, og be1t fploe,
flpgc Gnglr110cr beller life. 8eggc
Mogtcr bor oo pgloo fun S11tercsle
al fl1loltnn0ig at Delte Sltltol1ens
Sligo npcr gn0c pg noltDffe Bans
2unb.
% loo fon1n1er 0jcnfpoeliens
5tl110 fpr set golnle Golnltino.
Men bporlcocs bill Spoelo11o oo
6linc? Gil Set gjenopltao ion en-
iclpitenbig jooiif 5tut eller lom ct
cl1gelif Nroteftorot? GIler bill NIT
.ligbis en- al Sc andre oiejren6e friltne
Mogter fao OberbpjbeOen ober set?
.9ettc er Underestimate 5pprgsn1aol,
lon1 set ct bel nnrb at operbeje.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
En- Arme af Millioner.

De Millioner som bruger Warmers.
White Wine and Tar Compound for
svage Lunger, Hoste og Forkj0lelse,
siger allie, at Diet er Diet bedste Mid
del paa Jorden. En- paalidelig, be-
hagelig tog virksom Medicin. solgt-
hos allie Handlende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

Vegetable Com
pound har udret-
tet mere for mig
end noget andet,
og ieg havde de
bedste Lager her
Jeg a saa nd
mattel og nerve
svag, at jeg tx
Ike kunde udf@re
nit Arbejde og
led at Smerter
dybt nede i min
hGire Side j IT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

brpO pr. Wor1O ppcr @runlc1. Do
Sc ltprrc Snu>glcrier 1ipcr gicrllc
llot 1,O til Offc1ltligDcOen - 1oolcz
Dec, "a oct hlcn npOugct, ut Sc tDltt
Sonc funttipuUrer, 1fj11lt / Gl1lbun=
fernc % / 2pfpn1ptipcts 9(ifeiflffe,
fprtc SUffc n1cb Misn1cl % 9tis=
Nrpn ng' Sotter u1cO Moroorinc obcr
@r0nien. 0c 9opbc fjpbt set al en-
&jpbmun0 / Non,Orl1t, Scr trpos 11o=
trpftcligt EplitifnrbuO mpb at ielgc
fur6uotc &orcr til sc tplfr 9Scrnbu=
1lcfl1nftionUrcr ng YpltnlUno / lp1=
gcrc Sio bonOc orepct @eicbGften og
ut life 1nOaoor %bctpOclig 5trof.
9llDrc Su1uglcrDiltoricr CT fomu1ct
ircm ira Eoltr11p % 6orris, men
Sc flcIte CT ioa uhctpocli0c, ioo
l'ifDlOigc, at sc fife f%riltrr til Ont
tolc.
"a fnr l,nglc Mur liorn ct tplf
Nnrlog, fpr at ginc ct Sillroe al
2onuurf, al Oonif &11ltur ng Donlf
%SnlfcpulcL 11Ogup CIT Sun1ling &C.
prno11ftirncr otter Oonlfc Molcrcs
GUrfcr, gop Set Engcn bc1me Sitcl:
uNpbcit, TrpO ul1O UricOc". M}co
nislc trc Nro lpntcs Ool1lf Nulcn
Sc tplFc l(ONipcrc i%noio11Nct. %
roor / oisic Gage. en- S%pl1ocrjpbc
Itoor % lcr pncr GrUnlcn, oner til
set Surb, ser en- Gullg bor hans
TuorcS, CT oct pgioo sc tire %lolnn1c
0r0> bpori bon biz iunll1c1rfottc
i'm Spfuttclic al SC 8pbcr, Scr fin
nca pnu Oc1l. ol1Dcn She Grnnlc=
l!njcn: uMrbcit, Nrpo 1111o Tricbc".
Oct or, Dnoo ban icln m%ollglcr, bpoo
Gun 1cln melt lUngcS otter. 9lrbcj
set Dnilcr hjcnlnc 6ps lnnl lclp I'LL,
81 &r!gcn hur DnlOt lit Sl1Otog.
Sngcn bill mis11nbc bonL ON sc, Scr
eli Sang bar bans 2ul1o5n1un0> INT
ruffcr Donl ct Stpffc Nrob. Oct cr
en- &jrrligbcOsgupc, Ser life fon
giprc l,nQc1 Sfooc. Snu1glcri CT
niitnof McttclS Orb bcrfor. W1cl
Nr0ct CT fnr tl111gt, % Set ronlnlcr
life Sc9rcbet.
Sen, Scr iaatto1cr Sen itigcnhc
tDlfc Situation, JONI crbn1 lurnt ira
bar l1ooct i'm <lnlinntinl, Sen, Ser
pcb @rrnicl1 bar let CIT Spnocrjpoc
lpac 11O al 2ulloct fnr at fuu ct
Hrpb, fl11loc let fuu set S>,0trpf, at
EplflonO bar ct Sligo, Scr ltpD puo
Nl1lgcrsnpOcns Monb, og bnis Nprn
ollcrcoc bar poo Tl1,9t. &rnncoocn
CT life brco, og mon bcboper Blot at
ip9c pncr Sen fpr h11rtigt at foo ct
S1>0trpf of> bppr felt onberlcocs
Torbol0cnc / Nirfcllgbcbcn er, mere
fon1plicere0e, mc1l gol1lfc or1orc, chs
man trrfcr Jig, ioo lul1oc MON
no}cs mco at ltno / Set lillc, frc0=
lpltc ,&onoerige, / Toroorets lDic=
orpll,c. Scr truffcr mon 10 fun
Sem, scr loner no, life Millioncr-
nc, Scr roliot iibocr bjcnu1c.