davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

ments q wheat from the Southwest WIN be heavy
as rapidly as 1t can be threshed
The May wheat under severe selling pres
sure again today. the net loss being cents from
the close yesterday. and 5s cents from the highest
level OF the morning. New crop months were on
q cent. Cash sales At Chicago were only 8eo
bushels to millers
When the decline Is considered the corn market
held up well As the May was unchanged. while the
deferred months were kaS cent lower The steady
ing factor in coarse grain was the continued rains
throughout the belt and the fact that primary
receipts OF corn this week considerably smaller
than the previous week.
Cash sales were 900 bushels,
Oats were y to l cent lower and the market
showed a weak tone most of the session. The de-
cline in corn was weakening factor The cash
demand was poor. with sales Of 10000 bu,hels.
Provisions ruled lower most Of the day. in
fuenced by the weakness in hogs and grain markets
but reacted some under buying by the larger
packers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. May 3.-MILLFEED-Sprins
bran. 85oayo; -four to white middlngs g Goa
500: Western middlings 2. 5h1.0o; City Mills
middlinss. es0oa3.5o: do. white middhngs. 40a
) 90; do, winter bran &ooa9.o0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens lbs. and
over Is; d. old hens small to medium. per h..
le: do old ROSTERS. h.. loallc; do. spring. II
h.. aas2: do. l lbs. asa2s; ducks. Muscovy. lbs.
and over. h.. T. Pekins. lbs. and under. h.. IS;
puddle. lbs and over. per h.. Il: do, smaller.
h.. IL; Indian runners. per H.. u: piseons youns.
per pair, 3a,o: do..- old per pair. 5aD; guinea
fowl young II lbs and over. each. 5; d.. smaller.
g: do. old. each, ..
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Per h.. 0snx: do.
choice. Aa29; do. good. Sal: do. prints. 0a3l
do, blocks. 2sa3o: ladies. Ts2; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls %: Ohio rolls. -; storepscked.
ls,s: dairy prints lasso: process butter. 1s3.
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania and Western
ants. Is: West Virginia nearby ffsta -: SoutA-
sru hrsts. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago May "a car Of Texas new wheat was
shipped from Waco today TO a northern market.
A message received from there said the grain
is of excellent quality and will be ready for milling
when it arrives at its destination. 1t is expected
that the. movement Of wheat from the Lone Star
State north will be liberal scale in q short
time.
While the wheat CROP Of the Fur South is lats
this season there will lie more than enough Of II
to meet all wants. For this reason the rank and
file Of the speculation world Is the bear side.
John T. Millkcn, of st. Louis. wires that damage
reports have been greatly exaggerated and that ship
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

shares was said to be of the right kind
and by people who have been accumuiat-
ing the stock from 10 down to under N.
Two wire houses were also prominent On
the buying side.
Gnry's Speech F1eases.
Persons familiar with the companv's
earnings do not place any credence in
the report that the receivers have Issued
statement showing a surplus in earn
ings of more than s., 0OO. 900 for the cur
rent fiscal year. One member of a pro-
tective committee said the figures were
badly muddled. SO that they would have
to be corrected.
Owners of steel stocks were Gratified
with Judge Gary's statement that the out
look for the steel business was better
than for more than a year. Judge Gary's
speech was considered optimistic, but
failed to excite any buying movement.
Missouri Pacific was firm, owing to in
creased deposits of the notes for extern
sion. Deposits at the close of business
today were s17.2l6.00O. or nearly 20 per
cent. Inside interests expect tina: the
Missouri Pacific will show a substantial
deficit for the current year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
WARM CAMPAIGN IN POLK
Continued from first page).

the year North Dakota became a
state, and when, by virtue of the con-
stitution it adopted, it put ban OH
the saloon. Grand Forks in North
Dakota had many saloons when the
prohibitory law went into effect, aud
the most of them moved across the
Red river into Minnesota, and in that
manner was the city of East Grand
Forks created. Previous thereto it
had been mere village, founded sew
eral years earlier under the name Of
Nash.
There was time when East Grand
Forks was city Of 1900 and had
a total of 40 saloons-one saloon for
about each 80 residents. OF course,
the city of Grand Forks, on which
the East side saloons depend for
much of their retail business, con-
tributed it's patronage. It had, at
that time, population Of about 10,-
900. At the present time, the 80
saloons cater to a local population
in Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
of about 17,5OO-15, 900 in Grand
Forks and $500 in East Grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20

Laymen's Congress Of the United
States at Akron, Ohio, on "The OPP
portunity Of the Church to Aid in
Civic Betterment." Then he jumps
to Kansas City to give on May 26, "A
Message From the Country Folks, :"
to the Missouri State Bankers as
ISOLATION on Wednesday. The fol-
lowing day he will be the commence
ment orator at Cathage college, Car
thage, ILL.,, his theme being "The In
fluence Of the Modern College in Our
Educational Development" Next he
goes east again to speak, May 28,
before the Rochester, N. Y, Chamber
Of Commerce and community coun-
ellis of seven adjoining states on
elbow Our Cities Can Best Aid in
Rural Development" Mr.. Eberhart
will be at St. Louis, May 81, to at
tend the Mississippi Valley Terminal
convention. His subject will be
Organization and Development of
the Mississippi Valley Waterway
Terminals"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
SIX CONTROL SITUATION
CONTINUED from Page H.

are honored with membership in this
order "collare dell annunziatta,"
which carries with it the kingly re-
lationship.
Sonnino and Giolitti, although
politically separated, are reported to
be of one accord. Sonnino, it is said,
agrees with Giolitti that reasonable
concessions, offered by Austria should
be accepted, that Italy's aspirations
should not go as far as Dalmatia.
Italian territorial demands have
spread with agitating effect of late
The pro-Germans want to know why
Italy is thinking of Thentino and
Trieste, when Corsica, Tunis, Nice,
Malta and other provinces belonging
to England and France are equally
alluring. Francesca Foherti, the
political writer, points out in reply
that it is question of annexing
that provinces that want Italian an
nexation and are ready for Immediate
action. Trentino and Trieste, es-
pecially Trentino, await with impa-
thence Italy's decision.
Wild rumors concerning Austria s
reported concessions continue to
spread, but they have in no way les
sened the intensity of the Italian
people in their desire for action. I'm
less every inch of the former Italian
territory inhabited by Italians is
yielded to Italy by Austria, war is
inevitable. Should the secret diplo-
matte workings over which the peo-
pie are continually agitated results
in acceptance of slice of territory
instead of the whole then the saddest
day of modern Italy would be at
hand. With the. announcement of
"No war; and acceptance of part pay
from Austria, the country would be
in state of revolution in "a hours.
The people are on the verge of an
outburst. They are tired of the d.
plomatic game. That Italy will
have declared herself shortly is the
accepted view of the situation. Par
lament is to meet May 20.
Premier Slandra will not be able
to satisfy the country with a mere
oratorical outburst
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
expeditionary force, but they might
possibly accompany the second army.
IGNORED Public Opinion.

:
This policy of ignoring public
opinion, Lord Kitchener carried to
the furthest limits. Englishmen ac-
copied the irksome press restric-
tions because they had faith in
Kitchener and because they believed
the Kitchener censorship was part of
the machinery whereby the British
armies were to move forward in Sec
ret and overwhelm the Germans.
While the ministerial crisis is due
on the surface to trouble at the adj
miraHy, the real cause is far deeper
and concerns Lord Kitchener more
than anyone else. 1t does not seem
Immediately probable, however, that
Lord Kitchener will be removed from
Office. His future responsibilities,
however, will be greatly curtailed,
|and it is possible that England will
create new ministerial department.,
which will have charge of keeping
up the supplies Of munitions. The
present war is different from all
other modern wars in it's methods. If
Lord Kitchener succeeds Sir John
French as commander-in-chief he
would start nine months behind in
actual field experience. For this
reason alone, it would be military
mistake to send Lord Kitchener to
France unless he is to serve there
as a subordinate to Sir John French.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
son; Sec, Cora Bjoring.

000 0OS.SSOOA1 DJOA4
District 74-Pres., Ingvold Hagen;
treas, Willie Larson; Sec, Laurence
Hendrickson.
District 88-Potato club-Pres,
Quain Kunz; treas, Arleigh Camp
bell; Sec, Albert Kinney.
District 83-Homestead club
Pres, Sivert Deyrhaug; treas, Hell
mer Anderson; Sec, Ruth Knudsen.
District Potato club-Pres
Fred Strelow; treas, Robert EricK-
son; Sec, Matthias Erickson.
District 67-Boys' and Girls club
Pres, Clara Stene; treas, Alga
Stene; Sec, Ojetta Bogart. -'
District 98-Potato, Raising club
Pres, Charles Dickey; treas, Jesse
Costello; Sec, Nettie Costello.
District 46-Potato ,club-Pres.
Herman Gregg; treas, Delworth Du-
shane; Sec, Alfred Wild. :.
District 40-Wayside School club
Pres, Philip Mcclellan; treas,
Nell Knox; Sec, Evelyn Sunder.
District 129-Lavinia Boys and
Girls club 49, Pres, Ella Krahn:
treas, Donald Lester; Sec, Goldie
Krahn.
NymOre Boys and Girls club
Pres, Carl LarVic; treas, Ruth John
son; sec, Edith Craven.
District 6-Pine Grove club
Pres, Edward Davis; treas, Hazel
Marin; sec., Nellie Davis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
KITCHENER BLAMED
FOR CABINET CRISIS
Continued from Paxs IL "

that he must have practically unlim-
tied ammunition was not only agreed
to, but also Sir John was allowed
to make public his demand in his
report of the Neuve Chapelle battle.
Not the First Clash.
This clash between Sir John
French and Lord Kitchener was not
the first of it's kind. The tempera-
ments of the two men are entirely
different. Sir John French is a
thorough democrat. Lord Kitchener
is a typical absolutist. Sir John
French wanted publicity given to
military movements, and believed the
British empire should be told what
it's citizen army was doing. Lord
Kitchener, however, has contempt
for all newspaper publicity except
where he himself is personally con-
cerned. It, was intended early in
the war that Kitchener should lead
the second British army in France.
Newspapermen, said Kitchener,
could not go with Sir John French's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
county and their officers:
Club Officers,

District 71-Pres., Robbie Sven
son; treas, Thea Hanks; sec'y., Ma
BILE Swenson.
District 130- Haycreek School
Club-Pres., O.. Vera Dietel; treas,
Rena Bilodeau; sec., A. M. Ripple.
District 81-Pres., Marie Krog-
seng; treas, Della Anderson; Sec,
Hilda Linum.
District 99-Bread, Poultry and
Potato club-Pres., Reuben GerlinS-
er; treas, Alice Souder; sec, Maggie
Sadek. ...
District 81, Potato club-Pres.
Laurits Koppang; treas, Edwin
Roen; Sec, Thelmer Kirkvold.
FROM Boys and Girls club
Pres, Timan Braaten; vice-pres.,
Helga Krogfuss; treas, Gunild
Kva1e; Sec, Borghild Krogfuss.
District 13-Eckles Boys and
Girls club---Pres., Archie Bowers;
treas, Bert. Brennan; Sec, Esther
McGhee.
District S9-Boys' and Girls club
Pres, Arthur Anderson; treas, FL
mer Hagen; Sec, Viola Mathison.
District 13-Boys' and Girls Busy
Bee club-Pres., Raymond Rawdop ;
; treas, Olive Rawdon; sec., Nellie
Brannen.
> District 13-Potato Raising club
Pres, Delbert Hall; treas, Willie o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as we are living IN an
age when youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy for about so cents bottle.
It is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or 4 soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears. but: what de.
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few applica-
tions, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is 80
attractive; besides, prevents daAdruf,
itching scalp and falling hair:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
Evils of Consultation.

Those who are habitually troubled
with constipation and who permit
their bowels to go two to three days
without an operation have little rel
ish for their food. Their stomachs
become disordered, they have piles
and kidney diseases. No one can
reasonably hope for good health un-
less his bowels move once a day. If
they do not move naturally they
should be helped, and for this pur-
pose you will find no better medicine
tainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
BEM1Du FOLKS

We wish to announce we are ex-
elusive Bemidji agents for the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for appen-
dicitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we ever sold. It is so pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieve
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka
never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising. French
& Company, Druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
Restored to Perfect Health.

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets some four or five years ago I was
a great sufferer from headache, dir
ziness and dependency. My appe-
tite was poor and I was greatly
troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets relieved me of these
distressing symptoms soon after !
began taking them, and eventually
I was restored to perfect health"
writes Mrs. E. Dietsche, Rome, NJ Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
FORMER GOVERNOR TO
MAKE LECTURE TOUR

Former Governor A. O. Eberhart is
to resume his travels next week and
in reminder Of the old days has map
ped out an itinerary that will take
him half ways across the country
Monday he will address the Lutheran
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20

Forks. 80: : i
The liquor element is conducting
an active campaign in every section
of the county. They have imported
speakers, and are pressing into SER
vice many local men. .=:..:> ".~:i
The "dry" element has the support
of Congressman Halvor :.steenerson
and also has the service Of several
other prominent local men, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
HARVEST HANDS PROBLEM

Des Moines, Ia, May 2O.-A. L.
Urick, state labor commissioner, an
nounced that he will cooperate with
seven other states in supplying har-
vest hands to farmers, as soon as the
free employment bureau is in opera
ton, July 4. It was authorized by
the 36th general assembly which re-
Gently adjourned. A plan has been
adopted by which the harvest hands
will commence work in the fields OF
Oklahoma in the middle of June, then
proceed to Kansas and Nebraska,
then Iowa and the Dakotas and Min
nesota and finish the season in Can
ada. 1t is proposed to have the en-
ployment bureaus of eight midwest
ern states take charge of these men
and pass them on from state to state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
BELTRAM1 COUNTY LEADS
STATE IN NUMBER OF
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
(Cont1nued from .t1rs1 nasal.

O0-both given ny the Northern
National bank, Bemidji. Third pre-
MUM, $3.50; fourth, $500; fifth,
$500; sixth, $500, and the next five
$3.50 each. Points considered:
Largest mum Der of;:1pounds Of potatoes
grown, 70; largest number of pounds
marketable potatoes, 20; "How
grew my potatoes, 10.
Following is given a list of the
various Boys and Girls clubs in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20
To Relieve Rheumatic Pains.

10 1CCI1CVC 0NCUWdC1C 1HlUX.
1t is only a waste Of time and
money to take strong medicine for
chronic or muscular rheumatism.
Chamberlain's Liniment freely ap-
piled will relieve the pain and sore
ness and the rheumatism gradually
disappears. Obtainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Josephine D. Hill Of Macon,
Ca, was married at the age Of IL and
became a grandmother at the age
of 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20

Let a want ad help yeu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-20

Skovgaard has played be-
fore King Christian of Den
mark, King Oscar of Sweden,
King Hakon of Norway and
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany
by special request. =
Hear Him Play His
$4,000 Violin
7 HE: GRAND
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
OPEN
BIG CONFERENCE

HASTINGS. Mich Sept after
several hundred pastors mad Joined
in communion administered by
Bishop William Burt and tho dis
trict supcr!ntondents Wednesday
morning. Tho cieht"th annual No
thodist Episcopal conference WAS
opa1ed. Bishop Burt presiding
Election of conference officers
followed Rev George a. Brown,
OF Kalamazoo. was elected secro-
tary His successor as assistant
secretary is Rev J r Woote, Of
Eaton Rapids The other assistants
are T. NJ. Clough, OF Eau Claire and
RAY vs. Merrill. OF Marshall Rev
\. T. Garland, Of N1nistco was
elected statistician Rev w. A
EXncr. Of Athens, who has been
treasurer for three years. IN declin
ing reelection nominated as his
successor Rev G. p. Fleming, Of
Scottsville. who was unanimously
elected Rev O + Bulman. OF Union
CITY. was reelected Biographical sec
Rotary and Rev Russell II Broadly,
OF Hastings, secretary Of transpor-
tation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

Of the many notable European
uago foil, that the fortunes of war
havc brought 90 America perhaps
Zone has greater fame in her own
country jhat Bolts t,an.eu tho Dan
ish star
When war was de- Jared wear
reo Miss San Thought things thc.
atricall, would %, dulI iu Europe
and decided 90 would be "a good time
for hor 90 Whit America and SEQ
how stage work is done in this coun
tr} sHr arrived iu Nev York and
was approached by theatrical man.
arcrs uut refused 600 sign amy con
tracts ono day however. she Wis
icd modern motion picture studio
and was so astoui he'd M the high
stage of development tAis now art
lao rcacecd chat she .ou-ented To-
apnrtr iu 81 series of peeial prodnc
ton Miss hanson has now made
bcr-last screen Appearance in Amer.
iGi and D., going luck iu tho royal
th0tor In Copcnb.Eon
The latest pit urr in which she rs
tho central figure called The
Song OF Hate" and is based on snr.
dor's nollhnovu "Ip Tosca 10
VIII %, shown 800 tHa Broadway
Strand thpater next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
QUEST ENDS
IN MORGUE
Woman Finds Body of
Husband, Killed
By Car

The body OF the man killed by
an interurban car at Woodward-ave.
and the seven.lIile-rd, at / o'clock.
Tuesday morning and which lay I'm
the county morgue, unidentified and
unclaimed, until Wednesday, was
identified Wednesday afternoon as
that Of william Curtis, Royal Oak
carpenter, 45 years old, and even
the Identification Of the body had a
tragic tinge
Clerk William De LaurIcr re
ceiyed telephone message, We'd
nesday noon, from q man living az
Woodward-ave and the Seven-Mile-
rd who stated that Miss Anna Cur
It's, 20 years old had come there
seeking information about the acct
dent. as she feared that her father
WAS the victim
The frail young woman had only
recently left the hospital. after q
long illness from nervous prostra-
'lhiif anu #" y it.i r. lf' lshhA lfI p iIt
scriptIon OF the body in the morEno
WAS given 90 her hy the man at the
phone she collapsed utterly, falling
In a swoon
During the afternoon. she called
Fat the coroner's Office. with two
women friends both of whom iden-
uhed The body while the girl was
kept In he office upstairs. il a pitt.
I'M state OF nervous breakdown
AZ almost the same time. Mrs.
William Curtis. widow of the car
victim called az police headQuar-
tere. and reported that her daughter
and her husband had both disap-
pearcd from home She was told
of the unidentified man in the
morguc, and hurried over there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
MAYOR FINED
FOR HITTING
POLICEMAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept. g.
Anderson's lighting mayor, J, r.
Nellctt. walked about the state fair
grounds today unhampered, as was
his right but in his breast was a
profound contempt for the Indian
npolis police department
Mellett did not take the trouble
Yesterday 10 inform policeman
that he had a right TO he on tho
track because Of an entry, and when
the "hull" started 10 shove him
back with others he resisted. After
some blows we're exchanged, Mel.
lett was Jailed and fined 81 and
costs on q disorderly charge
I'm Anderson my 40 policemen
treat prisoners like gentlemen said
Mellett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
GIRL SAVED,
BOY BROWNS
Bathers AT Belle Isle
Suddenly Plunge Into
Deep Water

suddenly plunged into SO feet OF
water, when they Waded across the
sharp drop IN the beach line al The
head OF Belle Isle, az O'Clock.
Wednesday evening. Joseph Fried
man. II years old. of No 4H RI
yard-st, was drowned. and his COM
panion. Miss Caroline Hauptman, rs
years old, OF No 52G Baker-st. was
rescued only by heroic efforts of
Edward Smith, cashier OF the Belle
Isle bath house. who Owed from a
launch which had hurried 20 the
rescue OF the drowning couple. and
succeeded In dragging Miss Haupt-
man 20 safety
Caroline Hauptman, her sister
Maude, % years old, Charles Agree.
l9, OF No. 27l Theodore-st, and
Friedman, who was a student OF
the University OF Michigan law de-
partment. had been out for a ride
In a mo,orboat. and had stopped
at the head OF the island, 10 go
bathing
Their boat was tied to The Daisy
dock and FRIEDMAN and Caroline
l1auntman neither ~ whom could
swim v,ded around In tho shallow
water near shore Roth wore bath.
inc suIts and tboy soon started ~
wade ou' 10 greater depth Fifteen
foot from shore tho boacb comos
IN srdder ond tba uator ovcr
tho brink reaching dontb of az
,c.t In an instant the ,ou7p man
and rho Girl vor. etrurpIing holm.
,.s.r.
Inv sc,,,l,, o,5 1obr Dorovel.i
Mo ,.ere eertng IRON, tba docp
.Lo,,.J Zoe .h.,l, tb,ir ,,los roach