davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

The feet Of 1900 men who
never tried tot keep step with
each other until a month ago;
the feet Of men who have al
ways chosen their own roads,
and the feet Of men who prefer
to walk where others lead
tramp, tramp, tramp
Feet of men who have danced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
PHONE OFFICIALS MEET EMPL
Battle

(United Press Leased Wire.)
STOCKHOLM, Oct. H.
Steamers arriving here today
reported hearing the sound
Of violent cannonading In the
Baltic-Dresumably a naval
engagement between the Ger
man and Russian fleets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

wave on wave, as n there werQ
no end.
And on the bricks. their fest
moving all together now
thumped out the terrible tune
that Is to be the funeral march
OF an outgrown autocracy. and
the hymn OF their freedom to
go their own ways again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS

(U. p. Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH
ARMIES IN FLANDERS,
Oct. 15.--How one British
officer walked across No
Mans Land to stand in front
OF q German trench and call
its defenders Swine" and
other epithets because they
were violating the battlefield
code OF honor by shooting
down Red Cross workers. was
told today.
It happened In the Poel-
capelle sector.
The hottest fighting Of
Haig's present drive was
centering there, particularly
about the brewery. etretcher
bearers weFe constantly BE-
ing shot BY the CermanA
Z lsWhqnao eonsue reveo1o0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
BY Mabel Abbott

Two tunes were played as the
362nd regiment marched up Pa
cific avenue Saturday after
noon
One was played by the band,
and the other by the feet of the
men on the bricks of the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
FLEETS "HOUR OF TRIAL"
UNITED Prcns Leased Wlre.l

LONDON, Oct. 1B.-Germany
has apparently stifled mutterings
of discomfort in her navy, accord
ing to the way authorities here to-
day read the news of the summer
sea drive by the German fleet in
the Baltic.
Now, however, Petrograd dis
patches relate how nearly 100
German vessels, including eight
dreadnaughts, number of cruis-
ers, a great flotilla OF torpedo
boats and auxiliaries, participated
in the fighting which marked the
landing Of German forces on the
islands of Oesel and the demon
stration against the island of
Dago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
Girl Is
Fiend'S
Victim

(United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Sher-
If Jack Stringer announced
here today that Earl O'Isrien
of Olympia, had identified
the murdered woman whose
body was found In tho brush
near the Seattle Golf and
Country Club yesterday, as
Miss Ruth de Merrett, IL, Of
Kirkland, across Lake WASH
ington from Seattle.
O'Brien said he had written q
letter found in the young woman's
coat pocket.
The position of the body has led
the police to believe the woman
may be another victim of the fiend-
fish woman-slugger who has terror
ized Seattle for weeks.
The crime was evidently COM
mitted about four months ago.
Remnants of red coat and
dress, white stocking, white shoes
and q blue straw sailor hat were
found.
Following numerous attacks
during the last few weeks, and
six Of them during the last three
days, citizens patrols are guard
ing the residence districts against
slugger attacks.
A mass meeting Of women,
determined to find ways to
protect themselves, was to be
held at a downtown cafeteria
today at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Auto buses that refuse to obey
city traffic regulations are being
arrested by the police. Eight
drivers were caught at 11th and
Broadway Sunday evening for fail
Ing 70 come 70 stop before x0ss-
jnG The |cab1o traokn. est'< = ! !:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

HOT OFF THE WIRE

10000 MORE MINERS THREATEN STRIKE
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 15Representaves OF coal miners
in Kansas Oklahoma Missouri today voted strike Friday
demands are not met by the operators
FORMER POSTMASTER GENERAL DEAD
Omitted Press Leased Wire)
DETROIT, Mch Oct 1bDon M Dickinson, postmaster
eral under Grover Cleveland died his home today
BANDITS HOLD UP WESTERN PACIFIC TRAIN
Omitted Press Leased Wire1
ELKO, New, Oct 16.-one passenger many
valuabes dollars
four bandits held train the Pacific
Dendover last ngNt.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. ia Louisiana o
corporations their
supreme court.
DANCER EXECUTED AS SPY
Omitted Wre)
PARIS Oct. 16.-Mle. Matt
found guilty OF espionage today
nouncement here.
PHONE OFFICIALS MEET employees
UNITED Press WIre.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 10 Representatives of Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and officials of the Pacific Telephone
Telegraph fu rther efforts agree
ment which expires Oct Fl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
GERMANS LANDING

PETROGRAD, Oct. 15.-Ger-
mand landing forces on Oesel
island have occupied Arensburg,
capital of that section of Russia,
according to formal announce
ment from the war office today.
The occupation, it was stated, was
perfected by the enemy ON Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
THAT CHEERIN'
BANG-UP FEEL
APOLOGIES TO PRINCE ALBERT.)

(APOLOGIES TO PRINCE ALBERT.)
LIBERTY BONDS give that cheerin bangup feeling
that hits dosomehing appetite right in the bulls
~ Waltz right up and grab off bunch of L. BIS
while the grabbin' is good.
L. Bs' quality turns the trick in gives
n idea of what real bondjoy be-
For every single Liberty Bond has the quatysafety
surefire dvidendsand the comfortable feein down
where pack ham and You can't that combine
ton any stage of the
Buy Liberty Bonds all daythey won't "get like the
cheap bonds because all sting risk and have been
by Uncles exclusive patented process
Your little OF job is to hang to the middle of the
open the throttle and hit her like Liberty
get hold OF that wandering handbook yours
arab bond while tho ltcn is in chest whether
you're registered regular or just within
And beat 1t down the aisle for the first firing ne For
you're In A. Loyal bondsportshe biggest
bond CHEEKY folks enlisted under brand
to L. b. quality Observation-Disclosures.
it's quality you're after and it's quality when
the frsand tip to breeze to the post like thoro
bred and make bondstarfor what ails your bond
appetita
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Speaking of the unfortunate
gentleman who was driving the
auto which dumped a load of JOY
riding folks out on the rocks near
Spanaway early the other morn
ing, the Sunday Ledger says q
charge Of "wreckless driving" will
probably be brot against him
How foolish!
Sometimes, however, a ty.
geographical error is an aid.
The best example we've seen
I'm many day is this from
a Pittsburg paper;
1.-THE general understand
ing has been that the teutrals
will be fed"
"The war, which was forced
upon u.s." says Hindenburg. And
he might have added, which Ii
being more and more forced upon
the holy German people.
After reading Saturdays
sO-called world championship
dOings, we came to the con-
clusiOn that the alleged :
Giants are also among those
having war forced upon them.
A Georgetown man at Camp
Lewis met a Californian who re-
marked that he'd never heard of
Georgetown. He suggested that
1t must be small place.
SMALL" snorted the wrathy
but droll King county Individual.
why, it's next to the biggest city
in Washington"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
ELMORE TO DIRECT
BIG LOAN COMPANY
Missoula Man Manager and
Secretary.

Frank n. E,lmore formerly vice
president of the First National bank of
this city. is to be secretary and man
ager of the reorga nized Spokane Cattle
Loan company. according To an an
nouncement made by the COMPANY YES
terdaN. Backed hy the Armour inter
"sts and several large spokane banks
the company intends to enlarge its field
and business to embrace all of the yasi
region known as the Inland Empjre
Mr.. Elmore's appointment as active
manager Of the company is important.
The company was Incorporated last
summer and has since been doing a
successful business. Now, however.
large financial interests have reorgan :
lzed it and viii develop it. The COM
pany will handle cattle loans in Wash
ington, Idaho and western Montana
and, with the strength of big Spokane
banks and the Armours behind il. is
expected soon to develop into an insti-
tuition that viii handle $40. nne 600 Of
paper of This type
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
PHARMACY SCEOOL
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
University Department Has
Anniversary Party,

A birthday party was held ny the
School of Pharmacy Of the University
OF Montana Tuesday evening. celebrat
ing the tenth anniversary of the found
ing al the department. The program.
historical and prophetical, was given in
the department room on the campus.
after which the company adjourned To
the home of Dean and Mrs. Mollett for
social session
The anniversary program included
an account Of the founding of the
school al Ho2eman. 10 wears ago, when
a start was made with two books in the
library and one instructor. Dean Mol
let, t. teach all the special courses of
the department. Then followed a re-
port Of the alumni. given by &. p.
Valentine, who told Of the good work
being done by graduates from the de-
parInent. William Dave spoke of
The BOYS al War" making record of
pharmacy students now in military
service. Miss Adeline Walter told OF
the development Of the Pharmaceutical
society of the University IF Montana
which Was affiliated with the Montana
state Pharmaceutical aSSociati ton in
1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
Final Draft Contingent Off
for Camp Lewis on
November 3.
LIST OF MEN POSTED
Selection Board Names All
Who Are to Accompany
Last Squad.

FIFTY three men will form the final
fram the list Of names gwen out yes
tcrday. all men who have heretofore
been certified for service by the ex-
emptinn boards. and who have not al
poctcd 10 go with this group.
Those who don't go now said a
draft Official. ARE out and out slack
ers and are subject to arrest immedi-
:tely''
Arrangements are being made to
give the Mssoula county boys who
form tie final contingent. Il rousing
send-off when they leave Saturday for
Camp Lewis. Previous announce
ments as to the time of the boys de-
parture are found to he in error. They
will go Saturday morning at l0:4I in
stead Of Friday afternoon \ parade
headed by the band will conduct the
boys 10 the depot.
The list of names was given out yes
,erday by the Missoula county draft
board and includes the following:
Max Joseph Barnaby. Peter @. Bar
nahy. Elery Barton, julius Beccari,
George c. Bernert. Clarence Jess Ber-
rN. Patrick Breslin. Adolf Carlson.
Carl F.lric Carlson. Hans Carlson.
Steve Demetroff, Eli Doshen, Ernest
Oscar transon. Homer Theodore Fra :
zier, Charles Ernest Gill Dean Kim
mel C;ooding, Jacob Gutterson. Henry
Hamann, Charles Wilson Hardy, Ivor
Horace Hatcher Sam r. Henderson.
Paul HOWertOn, Erik John Johnson.
Leo LAWN. Arthur Russell Major Her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
READY FOR BATTLE
is WILLIAM CARVER
Man Arrested as Deserter
Is Exonerated.

william Fl. Carver. who was arrested
Tuesday AS an alleged Stacker was
released and cxoncrated yesterday.
He told his own story to a Missoal,n
himself
do You think | look like dcserter
or a slasker"" he inquired. and the
rerorter--not quite so husky--decided
to think that he didn't.
We'll. want to tell you that rm
no Stacker. I want to fix things up
cause I'm not running away from any n
thing Look ut this He produced
credentials signed by a Dillon enlist
ing officer which stated that William
II. Carver had volunteered for service
in the forestry regiment. had been ac-
cepted and would be notified when he
was wanted for service.
Nobody has notified me yet Car
Yer continued. Il inst dropped down
to Spokane and back to Missoula and
when got here ! Went mp to the re-
cruiting office to sec II they had any
news and they nahhed me there for a
deserter. | had been drinking a little
and guess l was a little shaky. No.
| don't blame the recruiters any, they
We're just doing their duty. but say. I
amt drunk all the time and | amt no
Stacker Won't YOU jest write a word
to square me with my friends in Butte
and Dillon. and much obliged. II
yon'll do that. I'll show you some day
that | am right guy It'd no Stacker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01

church in 81. Paul. lfr. SWANSON win
visit q short time In Darling. MIMI.
before going to his new field, He re-
signed his :s;issou:a passionate about
two months ago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
TO SHOW RESULTS
Standardization Day Plans
Completed by Rural
Teachers.
SEEK COOPERATION
Closer Relationship With
Parents and Trustees
Desired.
SEEK COOPERATION

Closer =eo-oIer4gtas' between parents.
trustees ard teachers vii ne the KEY
mote OF tee grasr,as.~ wesseh wst, b. Civ
N IN NH ters rteral schools Vi ths county
tomorrow wast ,hs> observe stand
aritzatioR tay
With ha- oHr pr tw0 eNcsr JioR~ all
the nara! schools w5lt observe the day
~ closing apa hosin= special oNer-
eiscs in the morning In some Of tho
schools programs viii ~ given In the
evening,
Prominent physicians of the county
and members Of the university faculty
Will deliver addresses and papers will
be read BY parents and teachers.
If the weather is good several of the
schools have planned to hold track
meets: if the clements interfere indoor
picnics will he held In the sc'aoeiheuses.
The schools OF the county receive
standa rdization plates If they show
certain percentage Of efficiency, and
the standa izatinn day is held every
wear with the view Of encouraging the
districts TO place the schools in the
standard class. In some instances the
schools have tieteriorated during the
past few years and have lost their
plates and it is hoped that the inter-
est in the programs tomorrow will cre-
ate q closer operation among the
parents and trustees OF the various dis
tricts
arii2ation day is being oh
served all over the state as n result
Of the proclamation issued by the state
superintendent Of schools.
County Superintendent Mabel Lind
stadt has been working up interest in
the programs throughout the county
and will speak either al Clinton or
ErenehtOWn tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
SlQ,,
Walsh Asks Diners Help
in Food Saving.

An appeal to all hotel and res
taurant guests and employees to
sign the government food pledge
was made yesterday by James
Walsh. proprietor of the MissoulA
hotel. in response to telegram
from James J. Woods of San Fran.
cisco. district chairman of the
hotel organization of the food nd.
ninistration.
The appeal will be transmitted
today to all restaurants in the
city. and the result, 1t is believed.
will he wider support of the gov
crnment's food saving plans. BY
securing pledges from diners and
employees the restaurant owners
expect To eliminate all objection to
the weekly meatless days they are
planning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
THE DAILY MssoULIAN THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER l. 1917

bert Joseph Mansolf. Samuel Clarsnce
Martin, Hey Nelson Murray. John Jos.
eph Mcclure. Isaac Cornelius Neff.
Myron Arthur Nelson, Svante Person,
Frank Pugni. Joe Irven Renard, Rob-
ert Walter Richardson. Ray Auck-
land Ricketts,, John Wesley Robinson.
Luke Rohletter. George Sands. otto
William Saucerman. Albert Schmidt,
Frank Otto Schneider, Dewey Simp-
son. Joseph smith, Harry Stephenson.
Albert Louis Stoerlel. Martin swan
son. Pedro Tinamison. Bert Vaughn.
Harold II. Wallace, Andrew Wahanen.
John Baptiste Worth, Stasho g. Zug-
loft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
Up-tO-DQtp
Boys of 1917 Hide Auto
Instead Of Gate.

When William Dickinson. head
OF the Hoyt Dickinson Piano COM
pany. went home to dinner last
night he jumped out of his car
and ran into the backyard "a
gather i'm the clothesline and lock
the wo0dsi.ed door. HIS wife
laughed AT him.
That's nj! right said Dickin-
son It's Halloween. and I'm TAX
ing no chances.
After hnner he started back I"
the city
His ear had disappeared.
Its q five passenger Hupmo-
hilc. License No. 2s3l8." he said
oNcr the Telephone later. The side
curtains We're down when | last
SAN II. II anyone finds an extra
Hupmpbiie in his ice chest today
Ia like {, have a look 1T il,
Halloween has changed. he
said since | hooked gates !
Wonder VI the courthouse Is still
whore II used 10 be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
DR.. SpOttswOOd Returns
From Draft Board Duty

Or f.. w. SpottSwood returned YES
terday from Helena. where he has
been great share Of his time since
last July, in service upon the draft
exemption board for district No l. The
board is now adjourned subject to call,
having examined $4,000 cases for the
present quota. If any Of the cases
passed should he rejected at the army
camps II may be necessary for the
board to reasSemble
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
CAMERON is REFEREE.

In the case Of the Roman Milling
company against Stanley Scarce,
Judge IentZ in department No. of
the district court named Carl Cam
eron referee at the close of the hearing,
The court ordered that the accounts
ana records IN the case together with
Inc testimony, re gone over hy the
refere" and report be made to the
CONT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
New Train to Paradise
Announced BY Railroad

Tho Northern Pacific has announced
that special train from Missoula to
Paradise has been placed on the train
schedule. The train will leave Missoula
Mt l2:O5 p. m. to accommodate passen-
gers for Paradise when the Burlington
train No. II Ia late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
Senator Myers and Others
Leave for Hawaiian Tour

Sah francisco, Oct. 3l.-A party of 40
hi,ta states senators and representa-
yves arrived here today and will leave
here tomorrow Tor a tour of the Hawai-
ian islands. Senators in the party in
Guided Fl. l., Myers Of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
SSOUlA BOY ADVANCED

Everett McSpadden, 4 former Mis-
soula boy. has been advanced To an
important post in 'nc extension work
of the State College at Hozeman. He
is to be transferred to Cascade county
with headquarters at Great Falls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01

H..a1i1
In ca
|Evited
The
lrectiI
the I
the i
||appe
||0nly
/ All
(close
|choil
tOcca
| city
||praii
|Iwhit
SfcatI
! AI
|Epoir,
/ IA ri
|IProl
Ban
rect
|spler
| to l
Am
natl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-01
~. G. David Swanson
Goes to St. Paul Pulpit

After serving three years as pastor
of Swedish Congregational church in
MiSSoula, Rev. G. David Swanson left
yesterday afternoon for his new pas
torate in the Elm Congregational
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

ward I. Nathan, Morisina; Theodore J. Struve, Haifa; Ottis A. Glazebrook and H. H. Dick, Jerusalem, and their families, totaling about twenty-one persons.
 Consul Glazebrook said that about sixty American missionaries and nine. ty American Jews left at the same time. We were everywhere well treated by: the Turkish and Austrian authorities during the journey" said he. We had to provide our own pro- visions. Naturally everything Is dear in Turky, but conditions there do not appear to be better or worse than in other belligerent countries. Foreign residents in Jerusalem are quite safe. No complaints were made to me.
 There are now in Palestine about 300 Jewish-American citizens. All of them have been given permission to leave, but they prerer to remain. Be-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
ASSISTANT DISTRICT
 ATTY. GIVES WARNING

Assistant District Attorney Holz- heimer has requested the Progressive Miner to state that unless the spear ing Of salmon in the creek is stopped, prosecution of those found guilty of such action will follow.
 in speaking of the subject yester- day, Mir Holzheimer said that people were in the habit of going up the creek and with spears destroying all the sal ::s,l, they could. He said that he had found several large salmon on the ,d: of the creek which had been sp, ared and left their to rot. He saw a man with several large halibut hooks at the end of line hauling salmon out of the creek just for the sport of I. Concluding, MT. HolZheimer said:
 T wish you could warn the people that the law against the molestation of salmon will be strictly enforced in the future. There is no law against fishing for trout in the creek; it Is otherwise with the salmon"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

that's built for laughing purposes like Fatty Arbuckle, it's the same comed- ian that was here in "Chimmie Fad 6en" Oh! that's Victor Moore, he's swell, sure I'll go. come on I'll match :. ou to see who buys the tickets. Go . read. I'd just as soon get stuck for tie tickets when it's at the Dream, he a.se it's worth one admission to hear the Frodshams on the violin and the traps, and those Paramount Fea- 'urcs are sure good for another ticket. tieadsi You loose. alright what time
 :! as it start? 7.30 and be ready on time as there will be one of those cir cus jams there tonight. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

The Chapman property on the top of Newtown Hill was sold last week to Mrs. Adam Wilson, who has already taken possession. The house is one of the largest and handsomest in that neighborhood and consists of three apartments of two, three and five rooms each, situated on most sight ly spot that commands an unobstruct- ed view of the channell south and north. MT. and Mrs. Chapman were the builders and owners
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
BOY FOR HENRY HOME

Born unto MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hen ry on the 21st of July at Superior Wisconsin, nine pound boy.
 This item of news was received by mail today and will be of interest to the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry, who are well known here, hay ing made this their home
 ing made their home in Ketchikan for several years prior to their de- parture last fall for the East.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
TURKS AND AUSTRIANS
 KIND TO AMERICANS

BERNIE, Switzerland, Aug. "A large party of American consuls and missionaries from Turkey, Asia Minor and Palestine have arrived here. They include w. S. Hollis and Ralph F. Chesborough, Beirut; Jesse B. Jackson Aleppo; Leslie A. Davis, Harput; Ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
B Z!'':!|! if 2Zzl!1a c
.O<.iI. NOT! CE MARINERS

ALASKA, Cook Inlet. Westerly end of Fire island Island Light re- 5c.ted net burning August 9th, will ic reliehted as soon as practicable.
 ALASKA-Wrangell Strait, Topeka r9ck Buoy 19 is about 30 yards north of it's correct position and will be re- paced as soon as practicable.
 F. direction Gf the Commissioner or
 :%tsouses. ". c. DIBRELL. Light s.c"se Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

to the several lighthouse stations in this part of Alaska. left yesterday for trip to Guard Island Lighthouse and Lincoln Rock station. MT. Marsden has the mail contract for the above named stations together with the Mary island and the Three Points sta tions. The service calls for one trip each month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07

Mir and Mrs. w. H. Roessel accom- nanied by their daughter Miss Jerry, gro registered at the Revilla today Haying arrived last evening from the scuth They will take up their resi- Gence again in Ketchikan after an absence of a year or more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-07
.o .I LIN. IInl

'r1e tiegest Dance of the season is p anGel IT Saturday evening at 9 , -za | Moose Hail. Williams five p'cce G4eneat1a will play all the lat cst @aa lest music. and plenty of it, :,.} yo9 know how they can play.
 Don't Iaiss t. The Anyox and local
 @ts af to be honor guests so be s md ae!p in the festivities.-adv