davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Measuring Electricity,

The terms volt, ampere, ohm, watt
and farad, met with In works on cleo
tricity, mean very little to most people.
The volt is the unit of electrical pres
sure, the ampere the unit Of current
strength. the ohm the unit of resist
ance, the watt the unit Of electric pow
er, and the least Of all known, farad.
the unit Of electrical capacity.
Current strength is determined by d.
vidtng the pressure by the strength;
thus the number of amperes Of current
strength IS equal to the number Of volts
divided by the number Of Ohms. The
watt indicates the amount Of electric
energy being used when an ampere of
current is flowing under pressure Of
one volt. However, the term kilowatt,
or 1000 watts, is more generally used.
The unit Of electrical capacity, the
farad, viii contain one ampere Of cur
rent at one volt pressure for one second
of time. The farad is divided into Il
million equal parts, each part termed
the microfarad, and this is the term
most used in stating electrical capacity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Hope Presbyterian Church 61st and
Loomis streets, DR.. G. Lee Jefferson
preached a powerful sermon in the
morning and DIR. E. A. Johnson, pastor
of Grace church, Seattle, Washington,
delivered an excellent sermon in the
evening.
Mothers Day services were held in
tho afternoon, when fine addresses
were made by Mrs. Horace Bronston,
Mrs E. Bond, and Mrs. R. E. Wilson.
Miss Jefferson's piano pupils held
their annual recital on Friday evening,
which was enjoyed by a large audi
ence. The musical of all nations
booked for the twenty-sixth, promises
to be greatest treat of the season. Go
to Hope Presbyterian Church to hear
a real inspiring service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
coLoRED PEOPLES PROGRESS.

a new race history, soon to be
placed on the market at $1.50; an in
spring volume, showing the wonderful
advancement of the Colored American,
reads like magic, so rapid has been
their progress in every Departmental
dustry, Science, Art, Religion, Litera-
ture. Imparts practical suggestions
for self-improvement and teaches the
way to success. The publishers, Austin
& Jenkins Co., Washington, D. c., are
now placing agents. Anybody can sell.
SECURE THE AGENCY AT ONCE by
getting a fine prospectus FREE for
10 cents in postage. AGENTS make
$1,000 per day. It sells on sight.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Gold In Carats.

We often hear people in speaking OF
their watches say, 1T is an Is carat
case" Others speak of IA carat watch
es or 90 carat or solid gold rings. When
YOU see the marks on a watch case or
the inside of gold ring they read Is Is.
or II X. or whatever number of carats
the maker wishes to indicate. \ piece
of gold je%elry marked Is X, or Is
caratS. means that it is three-fourths
pure gold In arranging this basis OF
marking things made of gold abso-
lutely pure gold is called "a carats.
Then if two. six or ten twenty-fourths
of alloy has been added the amount of
the alloy is deducted from twenty
four. and the result is either %, Is or
IA carats fine, and so on. On ordinary
articles made by jewellers the amount
of pure gold used is seldom over Is
carats. or three-fOurthS. Wedding rings
land these are considered solid gold
are generally made Do carats fine
that is, there are only two twenty
fourths parts of alloy in them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Talks on
HEALTH,
CLEANLINESS,
PROPER LIVING,
SANITATION, ETC.
DR.. w. A. DRIVER
$500. So. State Street
Phode Douglas 3617
PATENT MEDICINE.
PATENT MEDICINE.

There is a peculiar kind of philoso-
phy that permits people to take a
chance with the thin line between life
and death just for the sake of avoid
ing payment for the proper medical
treatment. Nearly every person of
average intelligence knows that patent
medicine is not the proper thing, but
many of those who ought to know bet
ter than to use such medicine will
foolishly take it. 1t should not be a
difficult matter to understand that such
a practice is dangerous in the extreme.
The only excuse for taking patent
medicine is that it is a cheap substi-
tute for the real, the desirable and
only proper treatment. 1t is an effort
to cheat in the game of life. It is
evasive and unreasonable to take a
substitute for the original and proper,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
legend of tie Grand Canyon.

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
was first reported to the civilized world
by the early Spanish explorers in 1910.
The Indian legend of the Grand can
yon Is picturesque. There was great
chief who mourned the death Of his
wife and would not be comforted. To
him came Ta-Vwoats, one OF the In
dian gods, and told him that his wife
was in a happier land to which he
would take him that he might see for
himself if upon his return he would
cease to mourn. The chief promised.
Then Ta-Vwoats made a trail through
the mountains that guarded that beau
tiful land. This trail was the canyon
gorge of the Colorado. Through it Ia
Vwoats led the chief, and when they
had returned the god exacted from the
chief a promise that he would tell no
one of its joys lest, through discomfort
with the circumstances of this world,
others should desire to go there. Then
Ta-Vwoats rolled a river into the gorge,
a mad, raging stream, that should en-
gulf any that might attempt to enter
thereby. This river was the Colorado.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Eished and Missed.

When any young woman Of Spriggs
Corner attempted to coquette with
Elisha Boggs or to draw a compliment
from him she was sure to have up
hill work"
MY brother Tom has a sore throat
He's had it for nearly a week." said a
damsel whom Elisha was solemnly es-
corting home from the social evening.
eff it hadn't been for that" she added,
with a slanting glance from under her
lashes toward Mr.. Boggs' impassiye
features, I'D not have had to trouble
you to see me home, Mr.. Boggs."
"What we need in this town." said
Mr.. Boggs, sis another doctor and a
spryer one. The way trifling little ais
linger on under old Doc Jones is
enough to drive folks crazy."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Words.

Words are used for various purposes
to evade issues, to put people to
sleep, to break up homes. to present
literature and to conceal ideas. Moth
ing exceeds like words.
Words are used in speeches, debates
and stories. Massed in serried groups
in newspapers and text books they pre-
vent people from learning anything.
Last words are most effective and are
employed exclusively by women and
prominent citizens who are dying.
Words are nothing in themselves, but
only i'm their relationship to other
words. 1t is the system of putting
them together that counts. Most words
are like unorGanized militia. In war
the mortality among them is fearful
They never win battles. When words
are found in regular army style, how
ever. disciplined and experienced, they
are likely to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Cleared His Nostril.

The following first aid measure for
children who put beans, buttons, grav-
ell and other objects up into their nos
trils is given by DR.. David E. Spahr in
Farm and Fireside.
"a lady residing in the country call
ed me up late at night and told me in
an anxious, agonizing voice that she
wanted me to come at once as her
baby had a grain Of corn in its nose"
the doctor writes. 81 told her it would
not be necessary for me to come If she
would do as I bid her. She said the
corn was in the left nostriL / told her
just to lay the child down on the bed
on its back, compress the right nostril
with the finger; then, as the baby
cried, place her mouth over the baby's
mouth and blow hard. In another mo-
ment a happy, joyful voice came ring
ing over the line: Doctor, we got the
corn. It's all right and you don't need
to Gomez
THUS I lost my five dollar fee, but
made happy mother.
This is not very elegant or per-
haps sanitary plan, but I assure You
it Is speedy and effectual."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Film Picture Freaks.

Freak pictures are usually the result
of clever manipulation of the camera
or the film. Articles or individuals can
be made to instantly disappear by STOP
ping the camera while the article Is
removed or the person walks on the
stage, the other characters holding
their pose until the camera Is again
put in motion. In some films in which
a person is thrown from a height or
is apparently crushed under a steam
roller the effect is gained by the live
person walking away after the camera
is stopped and dummy substituted to
undergo the death penalty.
By projecting the picture at faster
rate than it was taken excruciating
comic scenes are sometimes devised.
An automobile going ten miles an hour
by speeding up the projection machine
may be made to apparently move at
100 miles an hour, and by increasing
the same way the apparent speed or
persons lodging the demoniac auto ex-
ceedingly ludicrous effects are had.
/ By mechanical means in combining
two or more negatives into one posi-
tive a man can be shown fencing with
himself or even cutting his own head
off.-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Maxine HcentraI'su Job Easy.

It Is much more important than moot
people think to give the name OF the
telephone exchange before the number
instead of vice versa and to be ex-
tremely particular in sounding the con-
sonants clearly in any conversation.
Also it is necessary to distinguish care
fully between ) and 0 and to say "oh"
for O. instead of "naught," which is
often mistaken for and sometimes,
curiously enough, for s. All these are
useful memoranda which deserve to be
kept in mind as steadily as that duty
Of courtesy to the telephone girl which
is, we fear. too often fOrgotten.-Lon-
don Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
The Wild Camel of Spain,

Who would imagine that there are
wild camels in Spain, and In a part of
Spain which Is flooded during a great
part Of the year? Yet the thing Is
vouched for by the authors Of "Cnex-
plored Spain" The explanation Is that
"the animals were introduced to Spain
in 1929 by the Marquis Of Villafranca,
with the object Of employing them In
transport and agriculture, as they are
commonly used on the opposite shores
Of Africa. But local difficulties en-
sued, chiefly arising from the intense
fear and repugnance Of horses toward
camels, which resulted In numerous
accidents, and eventually the bactrians
were set free In the marisma, where
In they have since lived at large and
bred under wholly wild conditions"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
The Translation.

The postman handed him the letter.
One glance at the envelope sent him
nearly into Mysteries.
"Heavensr' he cried 1.-The first chal-
lenge 1 ever got!"
"DueP' was In big letters on the out
side Of the envelope.
"But I can't fight
So he hurried to the station house,
explained that he knew Of no enemy
who should demand his blood and ask
ed for protection.
The detective force hurried out By
that time the desk sergeant had re-
covered.
He said it meant due 1 cent
Utica Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20

when the latter is available. False
economy then, is the stimulus that lies
back of the patent medicine using that
can only be a makeshift. Ignorance
is responsible for the patent medicine
industry. Only those who are ignorant
of the potency of. drugs will try to
use agents capable of the duality for
good or i'll without consulting some
one who has been trained to prescribe
after due examination to ascertain the
true condition. It is obvious that the
physician alone is really capable of
advising the use of drugs and even the
physician must examine every time be-
fore prescribing.
It is a shame on our age that we
have not adequately protected those
ignorant of the potentialities of ma
terra medica. Patent medicine in the
hands of any person who will take it,
is equivalent to placing a razor blade
in the hands of a child or infant
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
WOMAN WITH BIG SHEARS
SMASHES WINDOWS IN LOOP.

WOMAN WITH BIG SHEARS
sMASHEs WINDOWS IN LOOP.
Wrecks Glass in Mandel's Store Be
fore Seized by Policeman-Unable
to Explain Her Outburst.
While temporarily insane, it is be-
lieved, Mrs. Mary Leddin, aged 40 years,
of 1949 South Racine avenue, Thursday
night drew heavy pair of shears from
her purse and threatening her niece
should she interfere, proceeded to
smash four plate glass display windows
on the State street side of Mandel
Brothers Department store. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
Policeman John Layhart, who was
only a short distance away, sprinted up
and succeeded in taking the shears
away from the woman.
Mrs. Leddin was taken to the Clark
street station, where DR.. Lpman, city
physician, examined her and gave it as
his opinion that she was insane.
Supt. Dunn of Mandel Brothers Wis.,
tied the station and talked with Mrs.
Leddin, but could not discover any
reason for her action. He said he was
sure he had seen her somewhere before.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Bathing.

= Authorities may vary In dis
q cussing the merits Of the hot
= bath, the tepid bath and the cold
= bath, but they all agree In the
= abstract that bathing Is neces-
= sary to good health. The remov-
= al from the skin of the accumu-
. lation of refuse matter is the pri-
. mary reason for the bath.
q A bath should not he taken too
. near mealtime. There is a nor
= NAL attraction of the blood to-
= ward the stomach after eating.
Q ANY interference with this and
= the attraction Of the blood to-
. ward the surface Of the body Is
. apt to arrest digestion.
. Warm baths have a soothing
. effect and often are prescribed
. for nervousness. The tepid bath
. can do no harm. Cold baths are
. stimulating. but apt to be In
. furious If the heart action Is not
. strong enough to permit or a
. ready reaction. To some individ-
. uals the shock to the nervous
. system is so great that they can
. not accustom themselves to cold
. baths.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Not WILLING to Try.

$50 you are convinced you could not
learn to love me-" bleated the discon-
solate swain.
81 don't know what could do II I
tried" replied Miss Hibrowe, but I
think you will admit that In these days
Of woman's emancipation and broad
ened opportunities a member Of the
sex ought not to be expected to waste
her time In trifies."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Must Have Seemed Queer.

"Do you know, Marthy, when saw
Joel fust OF after gettin' to the college
for my first visit with him thought
he was plum loony."
"Why, how was that, Sam1f"
"a young Teller told me he was most
likely down on the courts. and I went
the way he pinted and found our Joel
knockin' a rubber ball over a fish net
an yellin' he loved everybody."-Ex-
change.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Food Poisoning.

= The symptoms Of food poison
= ing are usually those Of severe
= cholera Notwithstanding, diar-
. rhea, pain in the abdomen, rest
. lessness, prostration, headache
o and sometimes fever. Mild food
. poisoning is undoubtedly very
9 common, and many cases OF bill
. iousness, indigestion or summer
= complaint are really Of that ma
. ture
= In all cases Of real ptomaine
= poisoning the first thing to DO
. Is to empty the stomach. Even
. though vomiting has already oc-
. CURED, some Of the poisonous
. material may be left, and only
. the artificial production Of vom-
. iting viii remove It After that
. the symptoms must be treated
. rs they appear. The physicians
q chief concern must be to sustain
q the heart until the system has
. eliminated the poison and the at
. tack Is over.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Where Women Don't Like to Shop.

The stranger in Korea finds that he
has struck toPSy turvydOm when he
learns that women do not like shop
ping. that the prominent merchants
keep their wares concealed in closets
instead of displaying them in show
cases and that the customer who does
not fancy the first piece of goods
brought from cOncealment is likely to
be told that the merchant is quite sure
he has nothing better. Elsewhere the
street sign plays an important part i'm
attracting trade. The large merchant
houses in Korea are entirely without
street signs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Gold Bells.

Gold and copper bells served as mon
ey among the peoples Of Mexico and
Central America before the time OF the
American Indian. The gold bells or
Costa RIGA are exquisite examples OF
metal work. Many Of them are mod
eled in the form of birds, monkeys and
grotesque heads.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
cozART ELECTED DELEGATE.

Newark, N. Wv. F. Cozart, one of
the best known Race men in this Sec
tion of the state, was elected delegate
to the Republican National Convention
in June at Chicago. He is pledged for
Roosevelt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
The OPAL.

The superstition against the opal be-
gan through the stonecutters, each OF
whom would anxiously ask every 9TH
er If he had had any luck in his cut
ting, for the opal contains Is per cent
water and is exceedingly brittle and
therefore difficult to cut successfully.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20

Edward Harrington, who is one OF
the high mucky mucks in the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, has for
some time served as President of the
Mems Sunday Club, of st. Thomas
church, 3Sth street and Wabash aven-
lie, has been instrumental in assisting
it to accomplish considerable good
along charitable lines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Quick Process.

"Since I've been living next door to
a dealer in antique rugs I've learned a
thing or two about the rug business"
"YesT"
"a rug can be aged very rapidly by
allowing n few youngsters to use it as
playground"-St.L Louis Post-Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
pars;nonv and Eeonomv.

Papa" said child, what Is the diff
ference between parsimony and econo-
my%
81 will explain the difference by an
example," the father replied. IF cut
down my own expenses that Is econo-
my, but If 1 cut down your mothers
then it is parsimony."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
A Shrs,sd Boy,

you are q nns little fellow"
sYessir."
-And may be president some day"
that's right, sir. And q quarter IN
vested now might arouse q gratitude
that might get you an important once
when that time arrives"-Kansas CITY
Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Fine Subject.

Madge-When you took the long walk
with Dolly how did you find so much
to talk about? Marjorie happen
ed to pass a girl we both knew
Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
White Sea Rich In Iodine.

According to a Norwegian consular
report, the seaweeds OF the White sea
yield far more iodine than those Of
other waters. reaching as high as 27
per cent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Commercial Activity.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw, what Is the
meaning of commercial activityY'
Paw-Borrowing So for a week, son.
and lodging the lender for year.-ln-
dianapolis Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
A Sound Reason.

Mistress-Didn't you hear me calling,
Jane? Jane-Yes'm, but you told me
the other day never to answer you
back.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20

The shadow Of human Life Is traced
upon a golden ground Of immortal
hope.-Hillard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
Uncertain.

IT see you advertised for a cook yes
terday. Did you get oneT'
81 don't know yet. I can tell better
after dinner"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-05-20
CHIPS.

Mrs. B. Whitefeld, has removed
from 1929 Vincennes avenue to 1850
Champaign avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
MEETINGS IN EUROPE
9 MAKE PLEA FOR PEACE

STOCKHOLM. MAY o. ludcr th,
susp,r,s oi Iicnry rnrdE neutral con-
ference meetings we're held ThursdHy iu
Scandinavia. Switzerland and Holland in
celebration Of the ss,cutc'nlh nrnNors
tr, ~ IN" fret Ipgu' convention
~ al the m'rtlugs resolutions Woru
accepted utEfuE neutral governments Zoo
,tii % conference 'u 'rtue. fUf media.
l,uu between tho l'lurr.'nt. THESE
t,ur, meeting uHrs held 100 r..r .itl,.
NJ sweden seven NJ switzerland. RI, oi
brnmnrl and three of Holland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
MILLER RESENTS
MAYORS METHOD
Police Judge Explains His
Case; Executive Refuses
to Make Statement.
COURT QUOTES LETTER
Complaints Summed up by
Administrations Friends;
Vigorous Denial.
COURT QUOTES LETTER

Lack of cooperation wi'h the rect "l
tho department Be- ,ho reason ludF'
Io,nl Miller Of the police court was
asked a. resign Mayor Ed uNcrh"h''
refuscs to comment on the statement
issued Thursday night 10y Judge MiUr''
but thu4c in touch with affair "i me
mayor. department report TINT iis n''"
has not fclt kindly toward N" Judg'
administration ior some tim'
summed w the complaint against
Judge Miller has bccn that h7 court
procedure is unnecessarily SLOW. mat
There have been toe many continuance
NJ cpscf from dny 10 day, that undue
icnirnc, has been shown thn' testimony
~ police officers hnF been dTcrnrd"d
fr'GncutN
Judge Mll,l replied io thosr cuN-
cifms Friday when th"' wot" outlined
g. him b. Time. rcuortrr
IIc declared that the records Nolld
shov h. wus mot clover thrn justice"
demanded. thrl time must be gwen l'
heer mo- the testimony pr,oaulod
Continuance. he pii hni been
granted most, nt the request NJ the
pole, department
Continuance Reasons
20 tUpuus' th"ro hrye been twenty
coutuuHn.r. of ,ts,s u m, court he
causr 'hi'l Ntrhol. vt. mot present
Regarding the allegation tAut h' ha.
shnva nyoriusm trVnrd nogfocs. Judge
Miller declares be- Nus rHld M, m.fur
Vns ohi,crUr h'olu-o uf M, judge.
ilrshn'.s toward black, Judge Mlcr
was reminded that frequently u,rro..
charged Nilh carving guns v"fc fined
hmour'. around 50 aud cosi' or freed
uu teFt'niUu, ~ "nrpIoyors TINT the no..
rn Wa working man and that white
men charged with The Same uN,u., wore
.surll, gwen $50 fu,
Another specific ,1sr VA. nam,l Two
auto dfiy'fs ON, whit. and uuo black.
w'rc brought into court charged with
violation of traffic rules TN" white
man VH fined nud th" negro discharged
Judges Explanation.
The white man pleaded guilty Ibu
C"rsuu. owner ~ the car which the u,.
rro vH. driving appeared for Nj. drive
~ md sNorr that M, ear Wps oui NJ
~ and couldn't go factor than tv.I,,
milrs uu hnuf and TIM H, Vts riding
iu iho r'1r soHi and knew thcr" was
no violation uf r, "rliuiuu, dis.
missed r' case" Judge Miller *.
pl'iuod
Tho .uIi,rurss NJ the proposed r.if rr
frriru nuI 'I, lack of discussion .t in,
largest rl o0 tho muniriw. hcu.n TINT
p: a. s'h tbr iuds's rnr"r
Nt ut.r nnrr that D, never .ntt.
mated 'iu nr ,Orrthnis'p wanted %
'hInEr OFF judge. until ! got th, Ioitrr
marked N"fF'rnl and 'h1t %, dictated
tho Mind az reason should assign fen
resignation THE MAYOR prohibited pn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
METHODIST CONFERENCE
ELECTS FOUR BISHOPS
Service

SARATOGA STRINGS. = s.. MAY -.
ur Matt 5 Hughes ~ Pasadena, cal.
va elected bishop NJ the Methodist
Episcopal church ou. the twelfth ballot
.aDruing 90 votes. four more thsn was
uc,cssar lir b, brother ~ H-hop
Edwin e. liugnos ~ san Francisco
uth,rt who have been chosen arc l'r.
Horbcrt W.i.h u. bchwsUo ohio. Dr.
Thomas Sicuol,ru ~ New Nn.k and
iu, We, NIna ~ Leonard o' seattle.
Wash