davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
Harries to Address
Uni Club Next Week

Major General George II, HSrres United
States army, retired. will be the guest
of-honor at a MONDAY luncheon at the
University club Tuesday noon. He will
speak on How We warred With Our
selves in 1seS."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13

though the chorus and other principals
are not 80 finicky
Bstelle Colbert. Maudie Harris and
Hazel Woodbury. carry OFF the feminine
honors. especially Miss Colbert.
The song numbers In tho show are
whistleable and popular. The best ones
are: Are you from DlxieF' and My
own Home Town In ireland"
Key 10 the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13

the many things which
We read about and
are OF immediate I'M
poFtance % the expec-
tant mother, q a SPLEEN
did external remedy
called 'Mother's
Friend" This Il an
piled over the muscles
OF the stomach. IL a
deeply penetrating In
Its Influence. Aothel .
everywhere tell OF it,
soothing effect. how n
allays pains Incident 70
nfrairkIu1 - a,wl.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
FOSTER PROVIDES
SEWER DIGGERS
Hand Out Quite an Array Of Fines
to Those Who Need Guidance
in Their Work.
IS 10 DRINK ONLY CHAsERs

The following hits emanated from
the court room Of Police Magistrate
Foster Saturday morning as the re-
suit Of seventy-five Migrants being
given q chance to deny the allega-
ton. c. Jones, whose first name is
probably Casey. told the magistrate
that he was a railroad engineer and
that he had been drinking.
Five days concluded Foster,
who considers It highly improper for
railway engineers to imbibe.
Casey" smiled at the decision
and in a beautiful lyric soprano
varbled, when the Midnight Choo
Choo Leaves for Alabam--I1l Be
There"
Foster hastily swallowed mouthful Of
digestive tablets, which he keeps in q
can beneath his desk. and added. ten
more" TO the original package.
Adolph Hunz OF Council Bluffs got out
OF a sick bed to secure liquor for his
aIling brother-in-law. Adolph procured a
pint at the first emporium across the
NEAuAts anu n AtN AaAtI Wa
pinched. How about your brother-in-
law" asked the city prosecutor when
he learned that Adolph had consumed the
result Of his trip What do care for a
few brother-in-laws," auoth Adolph, still
possessed Of luxuriant hangover. He
will remain In Nebraska five days.
In Rad Company.
Henry Jones. white. was taken with a
cluster Of colored gentlemen. II can't
work. Judge. and am badly In need OF
surgical treatment" no pleaded. Henry
looked as IL his booze should have been
cut out long ago. and received ten days
III you had disagreed with that bunch
you were arrested with" continued the
Judge. you probably would have got al
the surgical treatment necessary"
l.. r. Buokner. colored. plays the pie
ano'' In a house with chemically closed
shutters Buck" decided the Judge
your technic Is bad, try spade fol
the next five days"
Tom Lewis, also colored. announced
that no sleeps At tho water works and had
Just come down town for a drink. Dom
they have any drink at the water works p
asked the magistrate. with sarcasm.
They sho' do, ledge, but dRs al
chasahs." Tom will drink nothing bu
chasers during his ten days scjourn n
the workhouse.
8. E. Dubois was getting along fine
until he was asked TO pronounce hi
name. Failing, he was given five days.
Tom Lewis asserted; II live in sious
City. judge. and Just got a Job n
TekaEnah. If you'll turn me loose I'll
walk right straight 20 Calhoun"
You cover too much territory, Lewis,
decided Foster. Settle here for ten days.
'Ars all these fellows from the Lowell
part of town. askd Foster of an OF
ficsy.
mo. Judge; they hang right around
near the station came tho reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
OUTSIDE CITIES ASK ABOUT
THE kNTl.SPlT CAMPAIGN

Cities all over the United States are
hearing about omaha's anti-spit cam
paign and are writing TO Mrs, II. c.
sumney, president OF the Anti-spit asso-
citation and asking for information.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
HelE Your Liver-It Pays.

when your liver gets torpid and stom-
scn acts queer take Or. Kings New Life
Pills. You Will feel better. Only sc. At
al observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
A Fine Aid For
VOiher-iO-be

We are all greatly Indebted 10 thoss
who tell their experiences. And among
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
Fremont College.

The ladies quartet consisting OF Misses
Eickelberg. Peterson. Meyers ard Johan-
sen. furnished some splendid music in
chapel Monday morning.
The teaeherselass gave pretty demon
stration. March 3. at chapel hour. The
class Is large and enthusiastic under
their sponsor, Prof. ], I. Ray. Miss John
esen OF Florence. Neb.. Is class presi-
Prof. Newton w. Gaines gave his leo
turc. New Wine IN New Bottles" IN
the college auditorium Thursday even
Ing. The lecture was given for the
Alumni assoeiation which netted some
thing like t25.
Mira. Inez Silviera Of sitka, Alaska
made an interesting display OF pictures
showing scenery OF Alaska and com
pairing II with Scottish views that were
shown in the literature class IN the study
OF Lady OF tho Lake"
Prof. SwihaFt was the recipient OF 9
very handsome picture OF the San Fran
cisco symphony orchestra. OF which Mr.
Edward perigO IL a proment member
Mr.. Perigo graduated from the violin
department a few years ago.
A company OF citizens, consisting Of
Messrs. George WolE Charles Dodge
Mayor Newland and William Fowler
were visitors At chapel Tuesday morning
TO the enthusiastic call for speech, stu,
dents were greatly interested IN the his
/ toricai incidents relating to the found
| ing OF the school OF 1885 when the col
/ leEe was then In the midst OF a flourish
/ ing corn field, and Mr., Fowler wai
leader OF the band and Mayor Merri
plaTed the tuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
Grand leland College.

uE4nM AHAmA0 O0AAtk0s
Superintendent Dorothea Kolis visited
the enc Sclsse few days c age and Sor spoke
spent the whole day at the institution
and visited many classes.
Inspector OF schools. Superintendent
r. NJ. Campbell. has sent word that
he may visit the college at any time
TO interview the prospective teachers.
coming commencement.
Prof. /. w. Noel has moved TO the
Hattie Craig college. trustee, ]. b,
Lenher IL alternating In Florida. and
Trustee l. G. Gilbert has been for sew
eral days absent on business enter
Q. Z. BerEeman, 1915 graduate. ha.
sutherland. the chairman Of the cam
paign committee. This arrangement viii
enable DIR. Sutherland to be absent from
his CLASSES on occasions.
Miss Eslie Jewell. 1919 graduate, hai
been visiting her former friends IN Grand
snss s scEcoE pTcVsd nm Mise Se sa sS
and now proposes TO take graduate wori
at the University of Chicago.
The college basket ball team has re.
Gently been defeated by Hastings col.
lege and the Peru Normal. The Hast.
ings' score was 2 10 25; the Peru score
and auarSntines. the Grand Island 5Vt tSsm
tiea.
Seven of the seniors are writing the,,
graduating theses, while six OF them
are preparing graduating. orations
pairing their declarations in competitor
Tor the Patterson prizes. Earl Everett
viii drill the deciaimers Rev n n
Coon will assist the senior orators,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
PINE GROVE AND EVERGREEN

The nineteen of the missionary la
dies gave a poverty social in the
school house and had a nice program
Mrs. MADDEN and Miss Draper furnish
ed music. Supper was served by the
ladies'.
The Sunday School on Easter Sun
day had a special Easter program.
The farmers are all busy seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong gave an
egg roast at their home Saturday
night. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Argo Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Downs, Mrs Beck and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bateman, Mrs. and Mrs.
Leith, Roy Leith, Warren Bateman,
HELEN Bateman, Mr.. Rogers and son.
The evening was spent in games and
roasting eggs.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet on the second Tuesday
in May at the school house. The mite
boxes will be opened at that time.
April Both Mr.. Downs will preach
at the school house at II o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

school. A big dinner was given by
the children's parents and in the after
noon the boys played a game of ball
with the Troy team. Everybody re-
ported having a good time.
Mrs. c. Hobart visited Moscow Sat
urday. She is getting ready to take a
trip to Iowa.
J. E. Blalock and son have been
quite busy hauling hay to the ware
house this week
Tom Sletto went to Juliaetta to
spend Easter with his sister, Mrs. j
Hampton.
Roy Shaw made business trip to
Troy Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

JAY RICHKEY AND HOBERT
LEDFORD WERE KILLED AND
CHARLES H. EICHENBERCER WAS
REPORTED WOUNDED IN THE
BATTLE AT PAPRAL BETWEEN
THE AMERICAN TROOPS AND
MEXICANS. ALL THREE WERE
PRIVATES OF TROOP M, OF THE
THIRTEENTH CAVALRY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

than when baked with a bunch of eel
cry or an onion for stuffing,
BroiIed QuaiI.-Clean the bird and
cut from the back of the neck down
the back, lay open and remove the
contents of the inside, wash we'll and
sprinkle with salt and pepper, brush
with melted butter and broil over a
clear fire fifteen minutes, turning fire.
quently. Serve garnished with cur
rant jelly. Such a dish is indeed food
fit for the gods, but adored by NOR
tails
Roast Wild Duck.-Clean and truss
the duck and sprinkle with salt and
pepper Cover the breast with slices
of salt pork, cut thin. Place on rack
in dripping pan, add a little water
to the pan and place in hot oven to
cook for half an hour basting every
five minutes with the water IN the pan.
Remove the pork and serve with cur
rant jelly. One may use stuffing of
various kinds; but the flavor of the
meat is better, SO our epicures say, if
the bird is not stuffed.
Venison Steak.-Wipe the steak
with cloth wrung out of cold water.
Place the steak into a hot buttered
broiler and broil, turning every ten
seconds until we'll scared over, then
turn occasionally until cooked. Veni-
son should always be served like beef
steak, rare. Serve with wild grape
jelly that has been spiced. Roast
venison is served as one does roast
lamb
Rabbt.-This is a delicious dish
when young tender rabbit is to be
served. Wash and wipe the meat
carefully, cut it up in serving sized
pieces, brown in little hot butter,
then add water and tablespoonful
of vinegar or two, cooking slowly I'M
til tender. Thicker the gravy and
serve as one does fricasseed chicken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
WARM CONTEST IN
PAYING BIDDING
EXPECTED THAT NINE SEPARATE
BIDS WILL BE SUBMITTED
TONIGHT
Paving Men FIocking to the City-ln-
wolves Awarding of Contracts
Approximating $4,000

When the Moscow cAy council meets
tonight it will be confronted with bids
which are to be opened, in which the
contest will be keen to secure the
contracts for the paving of three i'm
provement districts of the city. Ac-
cording to the best information obtain
able today there will be nine separate
bidders on the work. The specifica-
lions provide for IL separate kinds of
material and there are three districts.
Computing these figures the council
may find it necessary to wade through
324 separate bids.
1t was learned today that the activ-
tiles will not be confined wholly to
paving contractors, but that cement
firms and bond buyers are focking to
the city to take active part. The three
districts represents a total of 2O,230
square yards of paving comprising %
blocks and the total maximum estl-
mate on the work as fixed by City
Engineer Smith is $55,5O0 Among the
firms who are expected to submit bids
are the following: Mitchell Bros,
Spokane; Warren Construction COM
pany, Portland; Standard Asphalt Pa
wing company, Spokane; Clifton, APP
plegate company, Spokane; Washing
ton Paving company, Seattle; Two
Miracle Concrete corporation, Great
Falls, Mont; c. M. Payne, Spokane;
Spokane Bitumas company, Spokane;
Witter-Fisher company, Moscow.
Improvement district No. compris-
ing what is known as the Jackson
street district provides for II blocks OF
paving totalling $3.50 square yards.
The streets included in the district are
Jackson from Sixth to A streets; Al
mond from Third to A STREETS and First
street from Almond to the alley be-
tween Main and Jackson streets. The
maximum estimate is $23,700
Improvement district No. compris
ing what is known as the Van Buren,
district provides for seven blocks OF
paving totalling 1900 square yards.
The streets included in the district
are Van Buren, street from Third to
B streets, First and B STREETS from
Van Bureau to Polk and A street
from Adams to Van Buren, street. The
maximum estimate is $22,280.
Improvement district No. compris-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
JOEL

tie daughter, Lettie, went to Galata,
Montana, to visit and look over some
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart visited
at the Mondy home one day last week.
The Cornwall baseball team played
the Clinton boys last Sunday. The
score was to 16 in favor of Corn
wall i'll an unfinished game.
Roy Garrison has been here work
ing in the warehouse this week.
Bert Vandevanter visited Moscow
Saturday.
Last Friday was the last day OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
Local and Foreign
MHRHETS

The following market quotations ar
the prices paid to the producer by tn
dealer and are changed daily, thus giv
ing the public the accurate quotation,
on all classes Of grain, produce sns
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
NOTICE TO ADvERTISEhS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
Ing ads in personal-ltem column, is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent Jusertion-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

Buy Prince Albert every
Uheye tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; hondson1e pound
and haif-pound tin huni-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun1i-
dor Nth sponge noisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim-aisUays!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

ng what is known as Deakin avenue
district provides for three blocks OF
paving totalling 3480 square yards
The street included in the district is
Deakin avenue from Sixth street to
College avenue. The maximum esti-
mate is $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

yiding the cook has the
proper appreciation for
the wonderful flavor that
right cooking and nice
seasoning will produce.
The true hunter enjoys
the gamy flavor of all
kinds Of meat and does
not wish it removed. A
wild duck, if not old, will
never be more nalatahla
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
LONG WAIT

as the first edition of your book ex-
hausted yet?'
mo; why?"
81 thought it might be from stand
ing so long on the counters. Boston
Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is back number Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

(Ya1ABINET

There are two days about which q
man should never worry, and these
are yesterday and tomorrow.-Robert
]. Burdette.
Each day the world Is born anew to
him who lives it rightly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
SAVORY GAME DISHES.

The household where game may be
served is indeed a fortunate one, pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

Safety Deposit boxes for rent Ia.
tab County Abstract Co. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-01

full waiting and depending on us tt
prove the district.
What would be the result, if our com.
pany laid off and let the new Kenne-
wick Wallingfords prove the district
If we did Pm afraid the next genera
ton would have the job of finishing
what the present generation has
started. 49,.
Now, it might be possible if the
community so desired, to increase the
number of directors in the parent
company and give few of these men
who are DESTROYS of achieving success
in oil a position on the board and let
them learn the business, but bear in
mind we have no big block of stock to
give them for the use of their names.
1 believe that Mr.. Ely was the first
man to express himself thru the press
that we at Kennewick should get to-
gether and drill at Jump Office or
some other small butte around here
and l regret that several men around
here think as Mr.. Ely does, that if oil
is found in the Rattlesnake that it
should be found any old place. If
these men would spend few hundred
or few thousand dollars and have
these many possible oil areas report
ed on, they could then talk and express
themselves intelligently.
Now, it's up to us to get and stay
together and quell any of this wild
eating and support the operating
companies in the Rattlesnake district
and if gas or oil is found in large
quantities, we will then be assured of
a larger and greater Kennewick and
Kennewick valley. It is deplorable
state of affairs that the first get-rich-
quick should sprout up at home. On
proving the Rattlesnake field, unlim-
tied outside capital will be at our dis
posal to satisfy the desires of a chos-
en- few and prove the valley from one
end to the other. ..-- Lac.
Yours very truly,
F. L. RUNIONS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-01
ii RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS D. :,
MI Ml

Fred Freeman, of the Home Muir.
sery, has purchased Ford.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at Fruitvale Friday evening.
Fred Freeman was in Walla Walls
last week on business.
Mrs. Herschel Jameson is confined
to her bed by severe attack of quin-
sy.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ,Weidle were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Glassner Sunday.
F. B. Petsel arrived in town from
Spokane Friday on a visit, leaving
again Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. G. Bier entertained num-
Der of ladies Friday afternoon. Re-
| freshments.
Friends have received letters from
Mrs. JOS. Roehl announcing her safe
arrival at the homestead in Idaho.
! E. S. Hubbard drove a large band
of sheep thru town Saturday on the
way to the summer range.
Miss Myrtle Penn left Friday for
Kennewick for visit with her brother
John and family.
This week will see the close of the
strawberry season and the first rush
of the 1916 crop is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holt are enjoy
ing a visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Ormsby, of Walla Walla, who will re-
main for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Travis and child
rem, of Kiona, motored to Richland on
business Tuesday and incidentally to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weidle.
H. E. Anthony is painting the south
side of the bank where the paint was
scorched off in the Trading company
fire.
Dorsen Chalcraft is home for short
visit with his parents. The young man
is railroad engineer and is doing very
well.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held in the par
lors of the church Tuesday evning, a
large number being in attendance.
A delightful children's party was
given by Mrs. J. M. Serr Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of her daughter Ruby
who celebrated her eleventh birthday
]. H. Willard, who has been visiting
friends in town the past week, left fol
Hanford where he has purchased the
printing plant and will move it to Kit
titas, where he will install it and start
weekly newspaper.
A number of Richland people have
received invitations to the commence
ment exercises of the st. Cloud, Minr.
high school to be held June 1. Mrs
Hazel Teachout- Dam is member Il
this class, having entered at the mid.
die of the term, shortly after her mar
riage in Richland last December.
The Albert Koehler home, south OF
Richland was the scene of most en-.
joyable family reunion last Sunday
Mrs. Koehler's mother, Mrs. A. Bueh.
Ter, of Connell, and her two sisters
and their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Depner, of Harrington and Mr.
and Mrs. Kingsley Warinofsky, Of
Connell were present, as well as Mr.
Koehler's brother, William Granger, Of
Edwall. The entire party stayed over
the weekend, leaving the first of the
week for their respective homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-01

/ A hard times dance is billed for Fri
day evening in the Anon hall
| C. S. Gibbs traded eighty acres o
land in South Dakota last week fo
forty acres near Burbank.
County Commissioner j. B. Glenn
ents spent last week in Seattle on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Clark, of Fruit
vale, are rejoicing in the birth of :
daughter, born Monday, May g.
Mrs. C. o. Johnson and small sol
of Alberta, are in town for an indefi
mite visit with their friends, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Martin Breithaupt.
Friends in Richland have received
word from Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Newell
formerly of Richland, announcing the
birth of son in Spokane, May 26.
The many friends of Mrs. L. H. Cox
who recently moved to Kennewick to
make her home will be sorry to learn
that she is very i'll.
Madeline Weisenbach, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wei
senbach dislocated her arm while play
ing Sunday.
A. H. Williamson has gone to Kah-
lotus to work on the new road. E.
Kissinger and jain Maupin, two other
Richland residents, are also working
there.
Walter Holt has the honor of bring
ing to market the first ripe Richland
cherries. There will be quite crop
of cherries in the Richland district and
they should command a good price.
w. E. Bechtold, of Spokane, who
recently acquired the 40-acre Stimsen
ranch north of town on trade, was in
Richland the first Of the week looking
after his property interests.
M. w. Mattecheck and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. L. A. Peters and son.
motored to Richland from Kennewick
Saturday to place advertising for the
Princess theatre.
There is considerable agitation
among the orchardists toward COM
bining the packing of the apple and
pear crops in one shed located GEN.
trally. Looks like a good idea and
would give opportunity for more rigid
inspection of the fruit and pack.
Miss Esther Van Horn, who has
been away teaching school for the past
nine months, was in town for week
at the home of her parents. She left
Monday for Cheney where she will
enter the normal school for the sum-
mer term.
The people of Richland were good
deal interested in a transient visitor
who blew in Monday, giving his name
as Seargent H. c. ]. Baker. of Boston,
and stating that he was just complet-
ing his last lap in a walking tour OF
$4,000 miles and covering period of
six years, for a purse of $4,000.
Rev. J. M. PRESS, of Walla Walla,
preached his first sermon Sunday
morning in the Richland Evangelical
church. In the future Rev. Preiss will
preach here every other Sunday, al
ternating with his church in Walla
Walla. While here he was guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Brett
haupt.
Plans are being made for big ice
cream and strawberry social to be
held in Anon park Wednesday eve
ming, June z. The proceeds will be
used to promote the coming Richland
festival and it is hoped that every
man, woman and child in the district
will be on hand. Another idea in
holding the social at this time is a
general voicing of the rejoicing Of the
Richland people over the success of the
strawberry harvest this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

slippers and white stockings red dress
nnd mnnulIh, ana rugged up "a I''"o.
poo, " l'I "'' .g'" u ,'''S'', ,,.,a and
.,''' ,'' DO, srrol.,
,l aud mite
'''" w 'u'" -, ,ytr, I
,',,
,u ,.... .. q, .....,.i,,.. 10, th, dor,,
Ind n.. door
LAY" ',' ''
,,.......,.t.d. lts.
't,, iI,,' H., ,.u ,,ros.
,,.,,i.,,,., ,, ,,,' =, o,s nD-
.l ''T,,''' o., h,'',''.iS n ,,s colrl
49, 49,. ,,u,d
,..' ,,". 10, n,. t,,k nnd
.''" W.,
N'n' You Ir E"luE lo I'hN' me '''''
pod' n' 'nId mhIl'louSll, FORCING
smN' ron lr worse lhah uIHle nov
'
.r. 'o'~" ~, ,....n .,. NJ,
,,,,,,r..,,,a al
n., ........i 49,. -, tad l'l,
r ..... l.. h,.,,, .u ,,.
NN real story is much more l'n'"'
Now. ''' us 'o' ''"'N
her m.lsuccc on discussing his VII