davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
AMTDON SITS
ON LID IN OLD
NORTH DAKOTA
Appeal Made To Jurist To
Relieve Suffering Huff
Woman
WINE AND EGGS -,
ARE PRESCRIBED
Liquor House Refuses To
Fill Order With Ami
dOn's Decree

In these military times when the
nation has picked from her ranks a
| food dictator, has given North Da-
kota a fuel administrator and has
established a fixed price that the
government will pay the farmers for
| their wheat, it Is no more than right
that the state should have a "boOze
dictator.
Cognizant Of the famous ruling Of
Judge AmidOn early in July Of this
year in the cases OF two laborers
from the lumber woods in Minnesota,
who each purchased a quart Of booze
and carried 1t across the state line to
Fargo and he held that the facts
brought the case within the act Of
March 3. 1917, commonly known as
the bone dry law, twin city dealers
look to Judge Amidon as the king
who shall say whether the sick shall
be deprived of their liquor as pre-
scribed by physicians.
Raw Eggs In Sherry.
Justice James E. Robinson, Of the
supreme court of North Dakota,
the jurist who slapped the blue
laws" in the face last winter when
he could not purchase his Sunday
morning newspaper. with the direct
result that the laws were repealed,
has received a letter from a woman
in Huff, n. D.. advising him that she
is suffering from tuberculosis. that
her physicians had recommended raw
eggs in sherry, but that she was I'M
able to obtain the sherry, even on a
physicians subscription.
"come Unto Me We Sufferers.
The friend Of the people then act
ed. Judge Robinson straightway
hn no
be supplied with her sherry.
The order was taken to Attorney
General William LANCER who affixed
his signature. 1t was then mailed to
the woman at HUFF.
A few days later the patient re-
turned Judge Robinson's letter to
him with an inscription from a st.
Paul wholesale liquor house to the
effect that mo intoxicating liquors
will be shipped into North Dakota
without orders from Judge Amidon".
Referred to Judge Amidon.
Judge James E. Robinson has re-
ferred the matter to Judge Amidon,
explaining the situation and asking
that he add his endorsement to the
two signatures which already appear
upon the order for sherry.
Judge Amidon left Fargo late Mon
day afternoon for points in the east.
In the meantime the woman at Huff
is waiting for her raw eggs in sherry.
The judge will be back in 10 days
and If the woman's case becomes
acute within that time, the Judge will
probably have to write to the twin
city liquor house informing its
proprietor that his decision permits
shipments into the state in interstate
commerce where such liquor is to be
used for scientific, sacramento,
medicinal and mechanical purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
RED CROSS fund
is GOING fast
Will Last Until Spring Of
1918 Is Report Of
Dawson
fBv ASSOCIATED Press.l

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-Henry P. Dav-
ison of New York, chairman of the
war council of the American Red
Cross, said here yesterday that the
800, 900, raised for the Red Cross
last summer would not last longer
than the spring of 1918.
Harvey D. Gibson, general man
ager of the Red Cross said that Red
Cross funds had been appropriated
as follows:
For work in France, $13,S00,000.
For other European allies. $4,000
900.
For army environments in the
United States, $3,250.0 900.
For hospital work near canton
ments, $775, 900.
To buy supplies for resale by To-
cal chapters. 100000.
Donations restricted to particular
uses, $1,000,000. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
MILARD STRONG FOR
PROPORTIONAL VOTING
Agricultural College Man Tells Com.
mons Club IL Would Right
Present System.

"If North Dakota had been using
proportional representation instead
of the present system Of voting.
there would have been no need of
the sweeping upset of the state gov
eminent by the Nonpartisan league
last year.. Walter j. Willard, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
told the members Of the Commons
club at their regular meeting at the
Gardner hotel Monday evening.
ut is a method OF substituting an
intellectual for a geographical basis
OF representation, and a system under
which 10 per cent Of the voters can
right political wrongs which affect
81 per cent.
The club gave Mr.. Willard rising
vote Of thanks when he finished.
Resolutions on the death Of late r.
J. Haxby, prominent Fargo architect,
were adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
COMPLETE VALLEY CITY
BUILDING THIS MONTH

F. H. Fall. superintendent of COM
struction for the United States treas
ury department. stated this morning
that the federal building at Valley
City, costing about $4,000 will be
completed by the end of this month,
and that the structure at Dickinson,
estimated to cost about $50, 900, will
be finished by the first Of April next
year.
Superintendent Hall says that it
probably will require 80 days to re-
pair the Fargo building damaged by
fire Oct. IL,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
BRIDGE Is AccEnrEn

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.-The
new steel bridge spanning the Red
river here, erected by the N. p. rail-
road, has been accepted by the COM
paly from the contractor. The
bridge is approximately $40 feet long,
and the old wooden structure has
been removed and the new structure
erected without disrupting trafic in
any way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

Well DriIlsr Meets Death in Fall OF
70 Feet.

williston, N. d., Oct. 2s.-Defying
what he knew TO be the presence of
gas, Zane ingalls,, we'll driller in
the Marmon Vicinity, signaIed to his
fellowmen to lower him into the we'll
A few minutes later before they could
lift him to the surface, he was made
unconscious by the gas, causing him
to release his grip on the rope and
fall 40 feet. His head was badly
bruised when the body was recovered
several hours later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
MILLS ARE REoPENED.

International Falls, Mimi, oct. %.
The mills OF the Minnesota and
Ontario Power Co. on both sides Of
the Rainy river, resumed operations
today pending q settlement Of a
strike called several days ago. The
contentious of the men will be taken
up by the company pending the
truces
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
CAR REcEIpTs HEAVY

Senator, n. D.. Oct. Pa number
of ranchmen Of this city have re-
ceived from $4,000 to $4,000 a carload
for steers. II. c. Christensen, one of
the old time ranchmen Of the eastern
section of the county. shipped 1e9
head of mixed beef cattle which net
ted him $4,000. Nineteen head of
steers in the shipment brought S195
each or a total of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
PROSPERITY SHOWN.
Income Tax Returns for wisconsin
Double Those Of Year Ago.
(Harr nnrnnAnAna prner

Madison, Wis, Oct. 23-Remarkab BILE
prosperity in Wisconsin is indicated
by an announcement of the state tax
commission today that, without a
change in income tax rates, the in
come from this source from corpora
tions has virtually doubled in a year.
The income tax on corporations as
sessed today is for S7,S4S, S6s.7S, COM
pared with $3,743,I8O.17 last year.
, The individual income tax has not
been computed yet, but If it increases
proportionately to that on corpora
lions the state, by January, <will have
collected $40, 900, 900 from these sourc-
es. Seventy per cent of the tax goes
to the city or town in which the tax
arises, 20 to the county and 10 to the
state which bears the expense of
making the assessment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Croun.

IF your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which 1t
affordE-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
Record Flight For
Huge Airplane Made
On Atlantic Coast
(Ry Assoelated Press.l

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Carrying
eight passengers, Lieutenant Silva
Reisnati arrived at the government
aviation field here in his Caproni
biplane at 4:21 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, completing a flight OF
about 325 miles from Hampton, Va,
in four hours. IL minutes.
According to officials of the Aero
club Of America, the flight breaks all
records in the United States for ma.
chimes carrying two or more pas
sengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
N noon IuRY.

We trust property and even
life to the decision Of twelve
men. The twelve Fargo banks
and loan companies employ Da-
kota Business College pupils
you'd take the Judgment of these
cashiers on any other subject.
why not in selecting school?--
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
SEPARATOR DESTROYED.

Machine Owned by George Gilmore
of Jud Ruined by Fire.
Jud, n. D., Oct. 23.-F'ire destroy
ed the George Gilmore separator.
Flax had been faxed and in moving
the rig a spark is thought to have
lodged in the dust on the machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

Have your. furnace attended to-.
Call J. e. Martinson. Phone 1971-W.
.-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23
THE Fund TODAY.

Previously acknowledged. $3s6.
G. e. Williams, Fargo, 81;
F. Roderick, Fargo, 25c;
]. H. Peterson, Fargo,
soc; Dan p. Dudley, VAL
P. Heimsworth, Valley
City, SOC; Carl Johnson,
Csc; w. c. McCulley, soc;
o. S. Porges. Chicago,
Csc; G. A. Pardoe, Fargo,
soc; w. T. Newell, Glen
dive, Mont, soc; L. Ok
ken, Staples, Mimi, soc;
Theo. Strand, Fargo, Csc;
Adam Miller, Mandan,
Csc; Frank Vickers, Mis-
soula, Mont, csc; A. w.
Hagland, Valley City, Csc;
e. /. Bergan, Valley City,
Csc; H. ]. Chadwick, VAL
ley City, SOC; j. e. Salzer,
Jamestown, SOC: w. s.
Sheldon. Wheatland, csc;
p. ]. O'Brien, 81; o. Omen,
Csc; w. S. Duke, soc; III.
A. Pryor, 81; VIM. A.
Iron, 81; Jacob Hawk,
Csc; G. Roth, Csc; Mrs. NJ.
A. Cotton, Billings, Mont,
SOC; Fred F. Adams, Csc;
b. II. Edison, Csc: r. c.
Davis, Killdeer, soc; F. NJ.
Niskern, st. Paul, SOC; r.
H. Thorstahl, Bismarck,
soc; A. c. Jacobson, Bis
marck, Soc; A. $. Skeltin,
Big Rapids, Mich, SOC;
Geo. Kraemer, Bismarck.
Enns TT~Ez
rington, 81: e. s. LaRae,
Bismarck, soc; Jno. Hea-
low, Bismarck, soc; b.
Bonnell, Bismarck, SOC;
r. r. Reynolds, Bismarck,
Soc; e. V. Simonitch,
Juanita, 81: e. D. Daley,
Bismarck, SOC; Chas. Ro-
han, Csc; H. Wilson, 81:
Tom Kildahl, soc; John
A. Fila, 81; Charles Mil
ligan, 75c: ]. L. Stevens,
Minneapolis, soc; L. Qua
liza, Csc; Jake H. Schosch,
Richardton. soc; Tom
Peck, Richardton, soc;
Matt Steffen, csc; Ray d.
Warner, Fargo, 81; q. J.
Widvey, SOC; B. l.. Bent
son, 81; A. NJ. Ross, S.;
Friend, 81; Friend, soc;
j. S. Watson, $3.50; Joe
Linster, Richardton, soc;
c. G. E. Johnson, Bis
marck, 81; F. E. Hays,
Minneapolis, soc; S. j.
Smith, Bozeman, Mont,
SOC: G. F. Hopkins, Pa
seer, Wis, Csc; T.. G. Blu
chanan, Watford City,
soc; Tom Christianson,
Killdeer, 81: j. /. Wood
roffe. Fargo, soc; A.
Friend, SOC; e. A. Van
Sien, Wascru, Mimi, soc;
Robert Prior, North Yak
lima, Wash, SOC; Anders
Madison, Schafer, 81; d.
Warren, Mary, 81; Ray
mond Bergen, Schafer, 81:
Henry Schweinein, Acorn, -a
81; Nels Madison, Schafer,
81; Chas. j. Russell, Scha-
fer, 81; G. A. Hubbell,
Wing, 25c; N. F. julius,
Bismarck, 50cs ]. p. Bea-
ton, jamestown, 81; Con
Porter, Jamestown, Soc;
]. r. Cratsly. st. Paul,
SOC; c. H. Pollard, st.
Paul, soc; c. S. Fossum,
Bismarck, soc; e. Allen,
Bismarck, Soc; Fred E.
WeatherWax, Bismarck,
81; Jno. L. George, Bis
marck, SOC: G. T. Ecker
strom, Minneapolis, soc;
c. w. Wambaugh, Bis
marck, 81; w. D. Hughes,
Fargo, 81; II. w. Tacka-
berry, Mandan, soc; M. S.
Lang, Mandan, soc; ole
f. Olson, Acorn, 81.
Grand total by q. z.
Williams, Fargo. ........ So
Y. A. Lewis, Fargo ...,... 3.
4. A. Mason, Fargo ....... L.
B. f. Liddle, Fargo $685.. J..
Peter Scanlon, Fargo 500. l..
Ema Thoreson, Mohall 80. L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-23

For quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16

Mrs Amy E. Archer Giligan has been
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree for keeping an old peoples slaughter
house at Windsor, Conn. Within few
years 40 persons who had paid cash down
to be cared for for life or who had their
lives insured for the benefit of Mrs. Gil
ligan died in her institution The strange
thing about the whole case is that Mrs.
Gilligan was able to run her so-called
Archer home so long without arousing
suspicious enough to result in her arrest
and prosecution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16
COWS AT COLLEGE.
They Paid the Cost of Texas Boys
Education

: There are ways and ways Of making
ones own expense through college. It re-
manned, however, for resourceful Texas
boy to hit upon a method of expense
making entirely new in records Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College Of
Texas, where he is enrolled as a student
r. $ Goen Of Harvey, a rural communi-
ty near College Station, the home OF The
college. showed up at that school last
fall with typical baggage and equipment
of young collegian and, IN addition, two
good grade Jersey cows.
I'VE had an extra supply of cows aud
a shortage of currency at home Goen eX-
planned to President Bizzell Il want a
college education and | am not going to
let the lack of money defeat me ] lave
decided that can sell enough milk to the
residents OF the campus to enable me to
meet at least my incidental expenses All
ask is the use of a barn and a small pas
ture'
Through tn influence Of the President
Goen was given the use of barn and
small pasture, and thus entered upon thu
dairy business From the beginning he ex
perienced no trouble in disposing of til.
product of the two cows at the satisfa,
tory figure of nine cents a quart fol whoi,
milk The two cows brought him an aver
age return of 81 per month Feed cos
approximately 81 per head per month
leaving the enterprising young Texan
profit of $40 per month. Expenses at III
college are very low, and with this incom
Goen finished the year with little chang
in his pockets American Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16
HolU Much the
Little Heroes
Need Our Help!

1t is less theatrical to give bowl Of
soup to hungry, frightened little
child than to stanch the wound of
fallen soldier in the fighting line, but
the American Red Cross has underta-
ken to care for the suffering civilians
in war-torn Europe as well as to nurse
the wounded fighters. These little ones
are just as heroic, in their way, as
any man who charges the German
guns. And the children are otter
wounded, too.
Here is an extract from letter
written by Mrs. Marian Bonsall Davis.
who was for six months q volunteer
worker in France, among those non
combatants who are almost hourly in
danger from German guns and bombs.
Because so many bombs fall on the
| town of Nancy, and because the place
| is sometimes bombarded, the children
+, all know that on a certain signal they
! must run into the cellar of the nearest
house marked with the great red cross.
There, perhaps, they will have protec-
ton.
There are children in the hospitals,
| victims of the bombs. There is one
little girl, both legs taken off by
German bomb. hugging tight her dolly,
with never a smile on her grave face.
There are two little boys who also
suffered amputations because Of the
bombs. They begged to be allowed
. TO lie in the hospital ward with the
wounded soldiers, and when the sol
diers heard of the request they smiled
and said ''bienl" Ut is well) And
now the little fellows are inordinately
proud of the mutilations that permit
them 70 lie in the ward of crippled sol
diers, the equals in rank of the heroes
!, of battle
n Then there are the little ones in the
Z refugee colonies. If you have helped
p with your money. with service. to car
e ry the world-burden, you can look into
: their eyes; otherwise you turn your
head when they gaze at you with
:. child wisdom.
! "These little ones are very like 9TH
e er children except in one thing-nO
e horrible thing can ever surprise them.
y Their baby eyes have looked upon the
IS unspeakable. They have gaZed on vio-
q lence and wrath in their most pervert-
ed forms. have seen their grandpar
!, ents hunted and driven, their mothers
20 hunted down. They are too young Il
N know that these things are not a com
10 mon part of life. And they are 81
le much older than you in knowledge o,
as violence and suffering and terror, ye
I'd because you are so big, and seem t.
10 them wise, they look up to you in child
= appeal.
"a when you have seen that from
hi these ii1t Is p9ysSh Wy have to9ched TIL
n war; and When you have touched th'
n war, there is only one kind of relic
possible TO you-and that is to help
IS There is very definite, practical wa,
OF to help-the American Red Cross. Ey
al cry cent you give will go further tina
rs you ever would believe that cen
ny could go. A cent will give a bowl @
n soup to hungry, frightened child"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16

The announcement that thousand
men are wanted to submit to voluntary i'm
prsonment for ten months while engaged
on the production OF powerful military
machine for the United States govern
ment, concerning which absolute secrecy
must be maintained, sounds exceedingly
interesting; while the hint that the device
or implement, whatever it may be, is an
invention of Thomas a. Edison is a
practical guarantee of its value. In this
connection the words of William Max
well, general manager Of the Edison cor
poration at a recent convention of Edison
Iphonograph dealers, are significant. Mr..
Maxwell said: "There is a man, an old
man. over in jersey, who is working hard
\ for Uncle Sam. At the moment he is the
most important man in the country next
to President Wilson | believe he may
soon become the most important figure in
the nation That is all | can say now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16

is perfectly absurd the way your hind
legs are so much bigger and stronger
than your front legs. And when you
jump you simply clasp your front legs
to you and don't use them at ALL"
"Why should II" asked the Kanga-
roo. my hind legs have all the
strength"
"There-that is interesting" said the
Zebra. SIT is very funny to be half
strong and half not strong" ,a..,...a
ITS just the way / am" said the
Kangaroo.
But you are so shy" said the Ze-
bra. why don't you talk more?'
What should l say?" asked the
Kangaroo.
you should tell them that there
are many things and many creatures
named after YOU"
what, for example?" asked the
Kangaroo.
well, there is the kangaroo rat and
and the kangaroo mouse"
"Most creatures don't think it's such
an honor to have mice and rats named
after Them" said the Kangaroo rather
sadly.
I'd be highly flattered if there could
| be Zebra rats" said the Zebra. and
| there are kangaroo beetles, kangaroo
bears and kangaroo dogs"
True" said the Kangaroo II sup.
pose that is very nice. l suppose So
Dear me, you suppose so" said the
Zebra. 'Of course it is very nice. II
is extremely nice. You should be Sc
proud"
Maybe l will be after awhile" sait
the Kangaroo, but it's of little use
1t doesn't help creature much, doe!
it? Besides l don't care to hurt any
one or to be so awfully chummy Will
many creatures
"Oh, thank you, I'll take the hint,
said the Zebra, beginning to pranc
off in his small field.
"Oh, no, oh, no. said the kangaroo
II didn't mean that. / simply mean
to say that l don't like to be bothere
by creatures who would hurt me and
: like to leave others alone. I'd neye
|
save my life or the life of one of N
family"
would you get excited then?" aske
the Zebra. He had never seen tn
. Kangaroo excited.
ooh, indeed 1 would" said the KaI
5 CARGO. at would be the only thing t
rouse me. I'd fight then with ii
t claws of my hind feet"
"There! You can do lot and &c
are not proud'' said the Zebra. "Ar
: besides the animals that are named 4
ter you they have things to eat name
after YOU
% "What?" asked some of the 9th
animals who were listening to tn
IS talk in the Zoo.
'There is the kangaroo food plar
the kangaroo grapes. kangaroo gra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16
MAKE YOUR CHOlCE-lT'S
RED CROSS OR IRON CROSS

One of the most striking phrases ex-
pressive of the duty of every Ameri-
can to uphold the Red Cross is that of
J. Roe Purchase, editor of a trade pa
per in Chicago. Here is what he tells
his readers:
You'd better bear the Red Cross
burden now than bear the Iron Cross
burden all the rest of your life"
Never was spoken a truer word. The
first appeal of the Red Cross was for
$100,000,000, which means about 81
per capita. This fund is for the care
of sick and wounded soldiers, and the
destitute in war-desolated lands. -
But when the German heel is stamp
ed down upon land-Belgium, Ser
bia, Poland, Rounania, Francois far
as the crown prince has been able to
go-there is no such thing as a con-
tribution; it is confiscation. Why. more
money has been ravished from the one
city of Brussels than the Red Cross
asked for its whole first year cam
paiga. Millions of dollars in fines
are taken from every Belgian city ev-
cry month. Only few weeks ago a
fine of millions was imposed on Brus-
sells because newspaper published Dy
Belgians in England had printed q
story Of German savagery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16

In the boundary controversy between
New Hampshire and Vermont now in
the supreme court of the United States,
two commissioners, one from each state,
are to he appointed soon to take testi-
monv in the case. Vermont completed
a survey of the Connecticut river, the
disputed boundary, some time ago, and
New Hampshire is now making a similar
survey. Profs. Fletcher and Holden of
the Thayer school of civil engineering at
Dartmouth collage are in charge of the
survey, upon which they have been at
work, each with five assistants, since
the middle of May. The southern por-
/ tion OF the work has been covered ana
the engineers arc now working in Goes
county. There are POO miles in all IL
! be surveyed and the work will not be
completed for several weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-16
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE

GeStiddav AFTERNOON me and Pubs
Simpkins found a bottle with a little
stuff left in the bottim of if. saving on
the label, Jenkins Hare Restorer, Wy
Be Bald? Wich we looked at it and
smelled at it, and Pubs sed, G. Benny.
jenkins Hare Restorer
wv Be Bald? | scd.
| wonder if it wood make q mush-
fash grow on envbody, sed Pubs.
G. lets try, sed And he rubbed
haff Of it on his lip and l rubbed half
of it on mine, and then | went home for
suppir and vile | was eating ! kepp on
feeling my lip every wunts in vile to
see if enything had happened yet, and
after vile pop sed, For Poets sake.
| Benny, do You wunt to give me the
nerviss twitters, wat on erth are you
rubbing at your face for?
Do YOU see envthing on it, ! sed.
Wy, bleeve l do, sed pop.
G, wat? | sed.
bert, sed pop. And we kepp on eat
ing suppir, and every wunts in vile
l thawt l felt sumthing on my face and
] put my hand up to see and pop sed
Benny, in Jest about minnits III give
YOU sumthing to feel, and it wont bt
on your face, either.
Wat do you iXpect to find, anyway
sed my sister Gladdis.
Nuthing, | sed
And | finished my suppir ony feel
ing more times, numbering weathe
it wood come out all at wunts wen i
came out or ony a cupple of hares at ;
time. ony it hasent started to come on
eny way vet, witch maybe it wount, ant
I've almost forgot to stop feeling for il