davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
WILSON FAVORS
WAR AT TIMES
Speeds Up Congress-.
CONTINUED From Page ~

Washington, D. G., Jan. 28.-The
president planned a busy day
finishing up pressing public business
prior to departing tonight for Pitts
burgh and the middle west to deliver
speeches on national defense. He is
anxious that the speeding up" pro-
cess in congress be well under way
before his return February 4.
The president, it vas said, will not
mince words in discussing the need
for national defense and will talk
plainly about opponents of prepared
ness and men who want a very large
standing army.
The president saw several senator's
and representatives on legislative
questions but the usual Friday cabi-
net meeting was cancelled. He ex>
pected to see Secretary Lansing,
however. to discuss foreign questions.
Before departure tonight the president
and Mrs. Wilson will atteEd q dinner
given in their honor by Secretary and.
Mrs. McAdoo.
First Talk Tomorrow.
! The president will deliver the first
address on his western trip In Pitts
| burgh tomorrow. He will speak In
cleveland tomorrow night, In Milwau-
kee Monday, in Chicago Monday
night, in Des Moines Tuesday, in To-
peka Wednesday, in Kansas City
Wednesday, in st. Louis Thursday
morning, and will return home Friday
afternoon. He will also speak from
the platform Of his car in many towns
through which he will pass, including
Davenport and Newton in Iowa
On the trip west he will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson, Secretary
ITumulty, DR.. G. T. Grayson, the white
house physician, two stenographers,
'telegrapher and an unusually large
corps of secret service men. He will
attend, no banquet or social affairs,
but will devote the entire trip to
speaking and travelling. DR.. Grayson
said today the president is In good
physical condition for the tour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
0TTUMWAN GIVEN
BOOST BY PAPER
THE SUCCESS OF %BuRDETTE L
BROWNE Is TOLD IN TREN.
TON, MO, PAPER.

The Trenton Weekly Republican and
Tribune, of Thursday, carries the fol-
lowing in regard to Burdette l.. Bovine
president OF the Ottumwa Cold Storage
& Ice Co..
Burdette L. Bovine, former owner of
the properties of the Trenton Gas and
Electric Co., is meeting with success In
his recently acquired holdings in OF
tumwa, Iowa. He has purchased q
controlling interest in two ice COM
panies and operates with them q cold
storage and fuel business. He has
moved his family to that city.
Mr.. Bovine came to Trenton three
years ago after purchasing the ga
and electric plants here and immedi-
ately began building them up to rem
der proper public service. He sue
ceeded and eastern operating concerns
Immediately began bidding for the
Trenton property which he reluctantly
disposed Of after successfully operat'
them. During Mr.. Bowne's participa-
ton in business affairs in Trenton he
was always found linked with the
movements for progress and his asso-
cfates disliked very much, seeing him
leave because Of his worth in the
Trenton business world. He Is quick
to perceive an opportunity for public
development and this attribute Ottum-
wa will doubtless profit by.
In addition to his activity for the
public benefit and his aid in business
matters he was very active In social
affairs and was especially interested In
developing the Riverside Country club.
Hosts Of friends here have been pleas.
ed to hear that he was meeting with
success in his new location.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

brN --~-
RI ST. Field returned home Wednes'
day night from a few days visit IN
Chicago with relatives.
Miss veva Replogle, sos ELLIS v
nue. left today for Minneapolis, MINI.
where she will study music for three
months.
MI. n Mrs. Clarence M. Barrier
0ttyimwa street, left. this morning for
Muskogee, Okla, where they VIII make
their home.
Mrs. William LaPoint, 453 North
IFifth street, left "Wednesday evenlns
Esfor Batavia, where she will visit WIN
friends and relatives.
Miss Cara Darner, 124 North WARD
/ street. has returned home after a few
days visit in Kansas City and st.
Joseph, Mo
Mrs. Lillian Chestnut and daughter
. Ruth, OF Waterloo, have gone to Rock
island, Ill, after a visit at the w. &.
Dingeman home, 719 West second
street.
Mrs. S. B. Gardner of Sioux City
has returned to her home after spend
ing a few days in the city visiting
with her parents, Tr. and Mrs. E. +.
lowery.
Mrs. G. f. Stroud and son Howard
Of Fillmore, Sask., Canada who have
been visiting the formers aunt Mrs. A.
!. Majors, 206 West Park avenue and
Mrs. BERT Smith, I'll First street, left
today for Fairfield to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Failure.
Switchman John Larkin of the Mill
waukee on the down engine, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
is now improving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
v

Mrs. C. Bolan Of Beloit, Kans, Is the
guest this week Of her aunt De. Epple
McCrea and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. B. o. Worall Of Ottumwa is
visiting her mother Mrs. Florence Dun
kle who is quite i'll this week.
Mrs. +. Bickford Of Lockman VISITED
relatives in Eddyville Tuesday.
Mrs. Sig Townsend of South Dakota
spent Tuesday in Eddyville visitins
friends. Mrs. Townsend has been visit
inr relatives in Ottumwa and Oskalosa
the past month.
Chester Paul was a business caller IN
yOskaloosa Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
Saturday JEn. 20, a daughter.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Patrick is quite i'll this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
oLlvET..

H. NJ. Thompson and John shafer
spent Friday in Oskaloosa on business
Mrs. Alice Billings spent Thursday
in Oskaloosa at the E.. +. Ives home.
Miss Josephine Weels, the trained
nurse who was at the g. w. McReyn-
Odds home for a time waiting on the
sick, returned to her home ] n Des
Moines.
Homer Young Of Perry was In town
this week on business.
Mrs. J. L. Billings spent Tuesday In
Oskaloosa shopping.
ME three children of Roy Durham
who have been confined to their bed
for some time are better.
w. W. Anderson of Des Moines was
in town this week on business.
B. P. Bruse of Knoxville was in, town
this week on business.
Clyde Robinson has rented the Fl. r
Barnes farm east Of town for another
year.
Andrew Cole has rented the Ryan
farm east Of town for this year. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
RUSSELL.

has been visiting mis- DIotItSt roy re-
turned home Tuesday.
-. A. Smith and Thos. ODonnel1 re-
turned home Tuesday from Chicago
where they had accompanied stock.
About fifteen young men Were enter
tanned at the hone OF Myrl Johnston
Tuesday evening at a six o'clock dinner
in honor of his twenty-frst birthday.
Martin Kenton and wife spent We'd
nesdaysin Ottumwa visiting friends.
sam Cobb is in Lovilia visiting with
friends.
WIN. Milleson is in Grinnell, Ia, Wis
lifting friends.
Vim. Monicle has returned to Osceola
after visiting relatives near Russell.
K Sidney GrimesSof Hemingsford, Nebr'
who has been visiting relatives, has re-
turned home.
Ernest Chapman has returned from
Springfield, Mo-, where he has been
visiting friends.
Milton Van Nice of Strassburg, Sask.
Canada, who has been visiting relatives
here has gone to South Dakota on a
visit.
Estella Marshall is in Dudley visiting
her friend Mrs. Ethel Littleton.
Glen. Jennings returned home Wed
nesday from a business trip to Des
| Moines.
&C. e. WertS mas purchased the LnTee
lots west Of the Latham block on Main
| street and expects to erect a garage In
the spring. IS
Mrs. Essie Tull has been visiting
| friends in OttumWa.
Jonathan Chase, the 14-year-old son
Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Chase Of Is
Grange had the misfortune Wednesday
to be kicked in the eye by a horse in
! juring the eye so that it became neces-
sary to remove it at once.aThe lad was
getting ready to hitch the horse to
come to Russell where he is attending
high school, when the accident occur
u ~1l o.. .E. .. ..+uH. seM..A1 . -"..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
TROY.

Mrs. McCabe went to FIT. Dodge on
Thursday to visit her daughter Mrs
John Garrett.
Amy Alien left Tuesday for the
northern partsof the state to work luz
ing the summer.
Protracted meetings are still going
on. Mrs. Brown OF Valisca is leading
the singing.
Mrs. Axle Siddons Of Wisconsin Is
visiting her mother Mrs. Lib Conner.
Nellie and Len Conner have been EN-
ployed to run the switchboard for the
roming year.
Mrs. Norris is visiting Mrs. Helen
Barnes Of Pulaski.
Mrs. Hull spent last week with hel
son in Bloomfield.
Mrs. Ira Evans and children return
ed home last week from Milton. Both
the children are reported better.
Mrs. Francy has gone to Red Oak &c
visit her nephew John Roby. 4
John Riddle had the end OF one ol
his fingers sawed off last week while
helping to saw wood,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
ALBA.

Bert Richardson of California is Wis
ting friends and relatives here.
Henry Spicer has returned home aft
er a visit in Ottumwa.
A. A. Miller has returned from 4
visit with friends in Colfax. \
Miss Bertha billiard has returned
to her work at the telephone office aft
err an illness with the grip.
Mrs. r. D. Hoops has gone to he
home in Fairfield after a visit with heG
daughter Mrs. N. e. Giltner.
Walter Enix has returned from at.
tending the funeral of a relative al
Kelerton.
Miss Hazel Powell returned to hal
home in Charlton Monday night afte,
q visit with relatives here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Obituary
Opal carnes.

Opal Carnes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cames of Agency, passed
away at the family residence Thursday
about noo She IL survived by her
parents and two small sisters. !.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 1 O'clock at Kirkville and In.
,terment will take place In the Kirk
vile cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
AUsTRiANs IN A

Paris, Jan. %. - A dispatch from
Milan says that several sections of the
army of Gen. Koevess, having met no
resistance at San Giovanni di Medua
and Alessio, are now marching on
Durazzo, according to the Athens cor
respondent OF the Secolo.
Their advance guards were reported
on Wednesday e Kroia and it is
said that Gen. Koevess tried to enlist
Albania volunteers and, when they re-
fused to join, offered to buy their arms,
thus hoping to disarm the population
and protect himself against attack.
Few, however, consented to part with
their weapons.
The movements of the B%ulgarians in
southern Albania are followed with
great interest in Greece, the dispatch
continues. The Bulgarians are said to
be marching from Berat to join col
umns from Lake OchridC. The Greeks
it is added, have sent reinforcements
to Koritsa and Argyro-Castro, ard I'M
e~asiness is expressed in military
circles, which are distrnstful regard
ing the Greek governments policy.
.L- L# LtM IA M NL LE E1NA MtaHH Ak HLE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Ma. Rohert cunningham.

The funeral services of Mrs. Robert
Cunningham, who passed away Wed
nesday morning at 6 o'clock at her
home on q farm in Highland township.
will be held Saturday morning from
the residence at 8o'clock and at 10
o'clock from the st. Patrick's church
of this city and will be conducted by
Rev. James w. Bulger. mterment will
take place in the Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Don't Disregard Your Cold.
Few OF us realize the danger OF
coughs and colds, don't take the FISK.
DR.. Kings New GUAR
anteed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
u. S. A. OUTLINES
STAND ON
FIcHTINe %INpEcIslvE.
CONTINUED From Page ~

a ttEEE4
London. Jan. 28.-While fighting is
going on both along the western and
eastern fronts, no decisive engage
ments are reported.
In the west near Melville the Ger
mans claim to have taken six hun
dred yards of trenches from the
French. The French assert that the
Germans were driven from mine GRAFT
ers they had occupied and were re-
pulsed in trying to recapture them.
The Germans suffered serious losses
in a fight for a mine crater in the Ar
come region, according to the French
report.
From Riga to East Galicia, on the
eastern front, fighting is in progress
but no decisive battles have been re
ported by either the Russians or the
Teutonic allies.
In the Balkans, on the A~ustro-Ital-
ian front and in the Caucasus region
comparative quiet prevails.
The Turks have evacuated their
trenches on the land side Of Kut-El-
Amara to about a mile from the en-
trenchments occupied by the British
forces.
Swiss Make Apology.
At Lausanne. Switzerland, a crowd
tore down a German flag which had
been hoisted by the German consul
in honor Of Emperor Williams birth
day. The federal council Of Switzer-
land Immediately held an e%xtraordin-
airy session at which an apology was
offered Germany for the insult to her
flag. The city Lausanne is in the
French speaking section Of Switzer.
land and it is said popular sentiment
in favor of the allies is outspoken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29

Many People Don't Know
A sluggish liver causes an awful lot
of misery-to keep 1t active use DR..
Kings New Life pills. Only Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
a. TILE
For psisea and Information write
'hiorey Clay Products Go.
orrUMWA, IOWA.
Iri-W Weekly Courier

ctAkNciNo ADDRESSES.
s0ubecribere Wishing their ADDRESS
NeAan9ed will plsa : give the name OF
the p~ostoffice to which the paper ma
been sent ~ well a. the postonice
where they desire Tito be changed TO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Mrs. charles swanson.

News was received here today Of
the death Of Mrs. Charles Swanson, Z
sister Of Mrs. Josie Blixt, az North
Iowa avenue, which occurred this
morning at $50 o'clock ct her home
in Odds. Death came after q brief III
asss Of the grip. The deceased, who
was 65 years old, IL survived by her
husband, Charles Swanson, Ave sis
tiers, two brothers, three sons and four
daughters. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the residence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-29
Mrs. ernest Nelson.

Mrs. Ernest Not9on
n. H. Loren Allen, 253 South Ward
street, received word Thursday Of the
death Of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Nelson
at the hospital at Galesburg, ILL.,, after
q short illness.
Mrs. Nelson will be remembered as
Miss Adelaide Allen, who was q resi-.
dent Of this city until about twelve
years ago.
Mr.. Allen left Thursday evening Tor
Galesburg. Funeral arrangements We're
not stated, but It is thought burial will
be made at Galesburg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
Jas. A. Houchin Here.

JAS. A. Houchin of jefferson
City, who is candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton was in Butler Wednesday af-
ternoon and addressed an audi
ence Of voters here, outlining the
policies upon which he is making
the race.
Mr.. Houchin expressed himself
as standing for a business admin
istration for Missouri, advance
ment and improvement in the ru-
raj schools, advocates issuing ten
million dollars of funds for the
construction Of permanent roads
and pledged himself as against
nepotism. He stated that the
Gardner land bank bin passed by
the last legislature is unconstitu-
ti0nal. ,a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
Howell II. Heck.

Howell H. Heck, of Rich Hill,
who this week announces his can.
didacy for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Prosecuting Attorney,
is a capable lawyer of unques.
toned ability. He is a graduate Of
the Missouri University School OF
Law and since his entrance into
the practice in the county has fig.
ured in many important cases. Mr..
Heck is the son of Joseph Heck, a
well known citizen of Rich Hill,
who for many years has been en-
gagged in the manufacture of
cigars and who has been a
lifelong Democrat. Mr.. Heck
made the race for posecut-
ing attorney in 1914 and when
defeated for the nomination af-
ter a clean, hard fought cam
paign, accepted his defeat grace
fully and enthusiastically support
ed and made strong fight for the
ticket nominated. If nominated
Mr.. Heck will be elected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
Sunday Was the First Anniver-
sary Of Lusitania Disaster.

A year ago on May Z, 1915, oc-
Cured the most tragic act of the
European war-the giant Cunard
liner Lusitania was sunk without
warning by the German submar-
inc U-29 as she was steaming past
the Head of Kinsale, off the Irish
coast, on her way from New York
to Liverpool. In all, 1916 per-
sons, including 107 American cit
liens and $50 small babies and
children, were drowned. The sur
vivors totaled 764, of whom about
eighty were Americans.
Among the well-known Ameri-
cans who persisted were Charles
Frohman, Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. Lindon Bates, jr., Justus
H. Forman, Ebert Hubbard and
his wife, Captain j. B. Miller.
Herbert S. Stone, DR.. F. S. Pear
son, Charles Kline and Lathrop
Wilmington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
ship tax 10 cts, township road and

ship tax 10 cts, township road and
bridge levied as levied and certi.
fled in by the several clerks OF
the township boards, Mt. Pleasant
R. r. tax SO cts, school taxes as
voted, levied and certified by the
several clerks of the township
boards. All of said levies to be
on the 800 valuation.
County revenue apportioned
for the coming year as follows
Contingent fund 20 per cent; sal
airy fund 20 per cent; pauper fund
25 per cent bridge fund 20 per
cent; election and jury fund Is
per cent.
Statement of fees presented by
H. O. Maxey Circuit Clerk, ap-
proved.
w. H. Charters Jr. authorized
to connect to electric light line
running to county infirmary on
payment of $500 provided said
connection does not interfere with
service to county infirmary.
County Highway Engineer Or
dered to survey road petitioned
for by Eugene Bradley ct al and
road petitioned for by H. H.
Vergason ct al and report at reg
ular meeting in August.
DR.. r. E. Crabtree appointed
county physician for term of
one year.
Highway Engineer ordered to
make estimate for the repair of
bridge over Panther Creek be-
tween sections 10 and Is. Rock
vile township and for repair of
approach of bridge over Due
Branch in section 36 Spruce town.
ship.
County Clerk Frank Holland
presents his Financial Statement
Of Bates County for the fiscal
year ending April 30, 1916, which
is by the court approved.
Publication of the Financial
awarded to the Bates
County Democrat and the Butler
Weekly Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
Mutual Insurance Company
Officials Meet,

The Bates County Mutual Fire
and Lightning Insurance Com
pany held their regular quarterly
meeting in this city Saturday.
The following gentlemen were
present: President, 1. NJ. Brown.
Appleton City; Secretary, G.
Hirshi, Rockville; Treasurer.
August Fisher, Pleasant GAP:
Vice President, Frank Fix, Rock
VILE; J. Il. Raybourn, Deepwater;
Sam Starr, Lone Oak; Henry
Bale, East Boone; Frank Swar-
ems Foster; W. N. Hardineer.
Charlotte.
The company is in . flourishing
condition, has always paid it's
losses promptly and has about
one and three quarter million dol
lars Of insurance in Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER BIG LINER SUNK
White Star Liner Cymric Tor.
pedoed, No Americans on
Board.

London, May 9.-The White
Star liner Cymric, was torpedoed
by a German submarine off the
Irish coast Monday, and sank this
morning. All those on board
were saved except five who were
killed by the explosion of the tor
pedo.
The Cymric was torpedoed at 4
p. m. Monday afternoon while 1873
miles from Fastinet Light. It is
said no warning was given.
The torpedo hit the engine
room. -
The Cymric, which was under
orders from the British admiralty
and carried a cargo of war sup
plies estimated to be worth nearly
81 900, 900, was supposed to be
under convoy of a warship be-
cause Of the importance and value
of her cargo.
There were no American citi-
zens on board. The ship carried
crew of 40 men and, in addi-
ton, five English seamen from
another ship who were returning
from New York because of sick
ness.
The freighter evidently re-
NAMED afloat about 10 or 12l
hours after the explosion had oc-
CURED, which would have given
time for escape from the sinking
vessel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11


An enthusiastic meeting of the
Butler Citizen Teachers Associa,
ton was held in the auditorium Of
the High School Thursday even.
ing. After q short program the
following officers were elected
President, DIR. T. w. Arnold
1st vice president, Mrs. C. C.
Woods; End vice president, Mrs,
Ed Culver 3rd vice president.
Mrs. Alonxo Ray; Treasurer. John
Krinn.
The pennants which are award.
cd each month to the school and
grade having the largest percent
age Of parents present, according
to enrolment, were then present
ed. The Franklin school winning
the pennant for school and the
room Of Miss Lula Short Of the
Franklin school winning the pen.
nant TOR room with the largest
number Of parents present.
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11

1t is not often that the people Of
q town the size Of Butler are CIV
en- the opportunity to see pictures
of the class Of the Battle Cry Of
Peace which will be shown at the
Opera House Tuesday, May is.
This picture shown in the large
cities has done more to arouse the
people to the need Of prepared
ness than all the speeches ever de-
livered. 1t shows how enemy bat
tie ships can lombard New York
and other coast cities and then
invade our country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
JAS. y. SHARP
Mound ToWnAhip
JOSEPH b. MARCH
B, G. WILLIAMSON
OeAse Township
GARRISON TELLS HOW TC
BUILD ROADS.
Method for 366 Day Construction
Explained BY Jefferson
Highway Manager.

j. D. Clarkson, manager Of thu
jefferson Highway, who is max
ing a tour over the route of the
Highway was in Butler Tuesday
afternoon and addressed an audi
ence of the members of the Com.
mercial Club on the subject OF
economical permanent road con.
struction.
Mr.. Clarkson, who is an en-.
thusiast on the matter of good
roads has made an exhaustive
scientific study of the subject and
has evolved a system for road con-
struction which has been pro-
nounced both successful and econ
0mical.
Mr.. Clarkson s plan is to first
remove from the road bed all veg
citation and excavate the width
of the proposed road to the depth
of approximately one foot. The
depth of the excavation varies
with the kind and condition of
soil. The surface remaining after
the excavation is then tamped
down to the depth of approx
mately twelve inches and a liberal
coating of oil is then sprayed up
on the surface. The excavated
earth is then replaced in small
quantities and rolled repeatedly.
Where the earth is properly
tamped and rolled, the earth ex-
cavated will be insufficient to fill
up the roadway and it will be
necessary to make additional ex-
cavations along each side of the
road way. These excavations
properly made should constitute
the bitches and drains for the
road way. The road 10 then ready
to be crowned and this may be
done with either gravel, macad-
am, or an earth crown heavily
oiled may be used. Mr.. Clarkson
states that . road constructed in
the manner described win make .
highway which will be good for
1856 days in the year. The pur-
pose Of the cost Of oil ct the base
Of the roads foundation IL to
prevent the moisture, which nat
urally rises from the earth, from
psrneeting the road way.
n. Clarhson = . convincing
1alksr and i certainly thoroughly |
Suisxsruant vith tie snbisst q |
lhling I'D Nj n6ehod o.
leeiDa ~ With He thvoe |
49, wses eeelsn6ts elouGh |
49, ~: snaeElk