davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES ---
ORDINANCE NO. 1920.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
PARKING OF MOTOR VEHICLES ON
THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF PINE
BLUFF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

Keys SOMEWHERE BET\yEEN
nse ana 10Th and Cherry; might
sanie on street car. Finder re-
sneflfts office and receive re-
9-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

Use the Classified ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

|uREE NICELY FURNISHED
good neighborhood for light
IS. references exchanged.
care Graphic. S-5l-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

yEIGHBORHOOD, THREE
ans With bath for light house
Gentleman and wife. No
hone 1O5. 1,,,,>,,>, = y u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

FINISHED ROOMS; Nus
loration: and will pay $40. 90
Address S. S. care Ora pnlc.
nu''- va, 6-31-3t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

brRNISHED ROOMS ANY
h. must have all modern con-
Phone 617 or Mr.. Guest al
II huul, J-o-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03
i RENT-ROOMS
l1ATIONS-MALE
FANTED-ROOMS

Il xnm PER MONTH FOh
f vanished rooms and bath Ill
borhood: gentleman ana VIE
differences exchanged. AL
care Graphic. ,>>---~-~t o-'-f.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
THOS. A. M CONAN
 DIES IN BAY CI1Y

John A. Clark, well known Fair banks attorney, received wire yesterday evening, informing him of the death of his law partner Tom McGowan.
 The death, which occurred yes terday morning in San Francisco, was due directly to an attack of the flu.
 MT. McGowan was a partner of the firm of McGowan & Clark of Fairbanks, the attorneys for the Northern Commercial company for many years, and was well known throughout Interior Alaska. He came into the country in the early days of the Klondike rush and acted as attorney for the Sloss' interests from that time.
 MT. McGowan left here about two years ago to enter California hospital for treatment for stomach trouble. His condition did not inn prove, and for a number of months prior to his death, it was known that he could not recover
 He is survived by his wife and daughter, who are now living in San Francisco The advices re- cieved do not state when the burial will take place.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
STORMS CRIPPLE
 COMMUN CATIONS
Landslides and High Water Cripple Rail and Wire Communicat ation
 on Pacific Coast.
 Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-All rail and wire communications from this city have been crippled by landslides and high water, due to the recent storms.
 The Associated Press wires have been badly crippled and there is very little news of the Outside happenings being received.
 The Great Northern and the Nor thern Pacific have suspended serv- ice between Seattle and Tacoma, the trains being held at Centralia on account of trouble. on the line between Centralia and Tacoma.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
LEAGUE PROBLEM ID BE DISCUSSED
 BY CONFERENCE
Entire Time of the Confernce Is to Be Devoted to Discussion
 of the League.
 Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The inter-Al- lied peace conference will devote all of it's time from now on, to the discussion regarding the for nation of the proposed league of nations. The Russian question hav- ing been disposed of for the time being.
 It is believed that the plans sub rnitted by the French and British government will be discussed first.
 Lord Robert Cecil, who sub mitted to the peace congress the draft of the British view on the subject of the league of nations, belives that the world has not yet reached a stage where an absol- utely rigid system for the perpetu- alton of peace can be drawn up.
 He thinks that an international tribunal, with absolutely binding powers is not practicable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
AL.ASKA. VIII. GET
 RED CR0SS RELItF
Appropriation Is Made For Relief Work In Alaska At Governor
 Riggs Request.
X sSOCiatpd Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.- The Red Cross announced today that they have made an appropria- tion of $25,OOO available imme- diately for influenza relief work in Alaska.
 The appropriation was made by the Red Cross at the request of Governor Riggs, who asked for it as a temporary measurse, pending con gressional action.
 Governor Riggs, who is now in Washington, induced Senator Wes- ley Jones of Washington, to intro duce bill in the Senate carving an appropriation of $200,OO0 to combat influenza in Alaska. Sen ator Jones promised action imme- diately after the holidays, and said that he expected to get the bill through.
 Governor Riggs, who planned oS leaving the capital for Alaska on December 26, decided to remain in Washington to assist in securing the passage of the bill. This in formation was wired to Chas. E. Davidson recently. Mir. Davidson IS acting as governor of Alaska during the absence of Governor Riggs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

RED CROSS GIVES FUNDS TO FIGHT FLU IN ALASKA
LAD WILL
 RETURN TO NORTH

Abe McCord, a former employe of the Samson Hardware company, teIegraphed his father at Fairbanks, today informing him that he had received his discharge from the army, and that he would return to Fairbanks as soon as navigation on the Yukon opens in the spring.
 Abe was sent to Camp Dodge with the rest of the Alaska boys and from thence was transferred to Camp Grant, III. He is at pres ent in Seattle.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
GOVERNOR RIGGS
 DUE IN SEATTLE TOMORROW MORN
Northerners in Tacoma Are Asked to Suggest Best Form of
 Reception for Covernor.
Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. Ex-Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, is due in this city tomorrow morning. He is due in Tacoma on Saturday, and the Tacoma Commercial club is making plans for his entertain ment. All sourdoughs in Tacoma have been asked by the Commercial club to suggest appropriate means of entertainment to follow the luncheon which will be given in his honor.
 An automobile trip from Tacoma to Camp Lewis is also planned for the governor and party.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
WILLIAM OGDEN
 REPORTED LOST

According to a telphone message received from Fairbanks this after noon, William Ogden, a former em- ployee of the Alaskan Engineering commission, is missing and fears are entertained for his safety.
 He is reported to have left Bart let's camp to go to Banks tie camp on the Nenana-Fairbanks rail road line. He stopped at camp midway between the two places for short rest before resuming his journey, about eleven days ago, and has not been seen since.
 Ogden was employed as team ster by the A. E. c. for some time. He entered the service in August 1916.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
.PROSPECTOR IN NENANA
 FOR SUPPLY OF GRUB

Sam Barber, who is prospecting on Lignite creek, arrived in town from his camp, situated about five miles above the mouth of Lignite creek, to replenish his stock of SUD- plies, and provided the weather is not severe, expects to return to his camp on Saturday.
 Mir. Barber thinks that the upper reaches of Lignite creek is a good country to prospect for quartz, and that gold mines will be developed in this region later on. Heavily mineralized float has been found which bears every indication of not having travelled far, and he thinks that the ledge in place could be traced.
 He has four low grade placer claims on Lignite creek on which he has given lay to Herman Maine. The ground is shallow, he says, and hole sunk recently found bedrock at depth of five feet. The ground here will have to be worked by the open cut method.
 '7'faa~
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
COLD WEATHER TODAY
 HALTS ALL ACTIVITIES

The bottom seemed to have dropped out of the thermometer this morning and around town the mercury lowered around forty be- low zero
 All outdoor work of the Alaskan Engineering commission had to be suspended until it turned less cold
 Hollands stage and the Burgess Karstens' auto, which were to leave the upper town for Nenana today did not venture out, and it is eX. pected that they will start tomor. row, provided the weather permits
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
POSTOFFICE MAKES
 SPLENDID SHOWING

In the sale of Thrift Stamps and War Savings certificates, the Ne mana postoffice has made for itself very enviable reputation.
 During the period commencing January "A, and ending December 31, of last year, Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates to the value of $66, ,4O6.8O were sold at the Nenana postoffice. These fig ures will be hard to beat anywhere in Alaska, and probably is the record for Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
MASONS HOLD MEETING
 AT ROTHENBURG HOME

The Nenana Masonic club held an enjoyable meeting last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, which was largely at tended.
 Immediately after the meeting, the Masons were entertained at a delightful luncheon which was serv- ed by Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, she being assisted by Miss Mildred Anderson and Mesdames M. A. Schaeffer, L. w. Hill, R. E. Burns and Ed Lund.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
FUR MARKET HAS
 THREE DAY SALE British and French Are Heaviest Buyers At International Fur
 Exchange Sales.
Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-The inter- natinal fur exchange sales, held in this city lasted three days, the total of the sales amounting to two million, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 One thousand silver fox skins brought $1S5,000. One hundred and thirty-six polar bear skins brought $2,4O0; and one hundred and eighteen thousand ermine brought $235,000.
 The British and French fur men were the heaviest purchasers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
GENERAL STRIKE
 MAY BE CALLED BY LABOR UNIONS
General Strike In Sympathy With the Shipyard Workers May
 Be Called Soon.
Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-The Cen tral Labor Councils and the various labor unions are to hold refer endum vote to decide on the calling of general strike, in sympathy with the shipyard strike, called re- gently by the Metal Trades Council
 On account of the shipyard strike, the steamer Admiral Wat son is unable to make the necessary repairs on her broken crank shaft. Her place on the Alaska run will be taken by the steamer Curaco. which is scheduled to sail on Sat urday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
BLAZE THREATENS
 FAIRBANKS STORE

The city fire department of Fair. banks answered hurry call this morning from the N. c. dormitory and in a very short time put out the blaze.
 The fire which is reported to have been due to spontaneous com bustion, was first discovered in an empty room in which a quantity of oil-soaked rags were left. No damage was done.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
BRAGANZA PRINCE
 MAY BE OFFERED
 PORTUGAL GROWN
X SSociated Press

PARIS, Jan. 23.-According to the reports received in this city today, regarding the monarchist uprising in Portugal, if former King Manuel of Portugal, who is now in exile in England, does not want the Portuguese throne, the leaders of the revolution have de- cided to offer it to Don Miguel, of Braganza.
 Don Miguel of Braganza is the husband of Anita Stewart. an American girl.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
DISPOSITION OF WIRELESS PLANTS
 ID BE RENEWED
Allied Communication Congress Will Plan Disposition of Huge
 Wireless Plants.
Associated p"eSs)

PARIS, Jan. 23.--The Inter-Al- lied Communication congress will meet in this city on Saturday to plan the speedy disposition of the enormous wireless plants which were built for the use of the Allies, during the war.
 America built many great wire less stations in France which must be sold to France.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
LABOR LEADER
 APPROVES ACTON
 PEACE CONGRESS
Associated PresS)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Federation of Labor, approved en- tirely the decision arrived at by the inter-Alled peace conference to invite all Russian factions to meet the Allies.
 He said that he believes it will result in much good as it places Russia in comity with the worlds great powers once more
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
TANANA CLUB ELECTS
 NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The directors of the Panama club of Fairbanks, have elected the fol lowing officers to serve during the current year and until next elec- tion: President A. R. Heilig; vice. president, John A. Clark; secretary, E. H. Mack; and treasurer Ralph T. Kubon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
WILSON DECIDES
 RESUME SESSION
 IF WAR CABINET
Associated PreSS)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-President Will son has decided to resume the ses- sion of tn inter-Allied supreme war council, which terminated last We'd nesday.
 The previous session of the war council confined itself to the dis cussion of the blockade, shipping, food relief and Russia
 The session called by President Wilson will be attended by Hoover, Baruch, Mccormick and Hurley and will discuss the economic prob- lems involved in the decisions ar rived at, at the previous session.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
TERRITORIAL HEALTH
 OFFICER ON WAY BACK

Dr. J. A. Sutherland, territorial health officer, who left Fairbanks recently to establish quarantine station at the Rapids roadhouse, is reported to be on the way back to Fairbanks.
 He expects to get in sometime tomorrow on the mail stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
BURGESS AWAY THIS MORN

The Burges automobile which ar rived from Fairbanks yesterday, left this morning on the return trip It had on board Paul Agoff for Fairbanks and another man for Standard creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
CLAIM CHANGES HANDS
 IN FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

A report received from Fair banks this afternoon indicates that John Young purchased the mining claim on below discovery on Big Eldorado from Al Goodwin, the consideration is not known.
 Young is preparing to work on this claim during the coming season.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
VETERAN RACER
 $ RETIRING NOW
Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23.-- Barney Oldfield, the we'll konwn speed king and winner of many international automobile races, re- tires from the track today.
 He will spend his retirement as head of a big tire manufacturing concern.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

The bayonet is named after French town, Bayonre, where it was invented.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

Thursday, January g
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

Hsn.na--5he 0ctsway to 1eoXi1lAy
 National YaxE. is.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23

1snaas, Alaska's x~ssrser xusl Dsaes
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-23
TEMPERATURE

observation station, Nenal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
THE CHAMBER OF COM,
MERGE MEETING

Al the annual meeting Of the Wheel
ing Chamber OF Commerce this evening
Wheeling business men will have an OPP
portunity TO do honor to. and to hear
an address from Governor John J. Corn
we'll. During the past few months,
Governor Cornwcll has attracted great
deal Of favorable attention on account
Of the vigorous attitude which he has
taken in defense Of American lnstitu-
lions. and for the enforcement Of law
He has handled a number of difficult
situations with skill and in such man.
ner as to command the appreciation or
lava biding and thoughtful citizens.
The governor will be assured of an ap-
preciative audience and his hearers will,
undoubtedly, enjoy q vigorous prcscnta-
ton Of the duties and responsibilities
Of American citizenship in these some
what trou5lous times. In addition to
Governor CornweIl. number OF local
business men will make short talks
dealing with some Of tho phases OF our
industrial and public situation.
The Chamber of Commerce has had
an unusually interesting and active
year. 1t has rendered some services Of
signal value to the community. and the
meeting this evening Is an occasion
which every man who has an opportun-
ity TO attend will undoubtedly enjoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
LONG AGO.

Tho dear old times or long ago
SOFA far away and hay. IN" good
old times w used 10 know. heforc
tho world went crazy. w" trotteH
to our divers tasks. C0ntentcd "ariS
riscr. and Irl' our savings down IN
rqsLs. nor fr"ttod over katsors. VIC
followed then IN" baseball E7H1"s.
and ;hroshrd th"m over nEhtiF.
nl,d 80 fhr mOvIrS took our danes.
when lights w"r glowing brightly.
An. life was then serene and sweet.
= rIcascant. cheerful cycle: and no
ono had II in for Pete. or Cussod the
name Of Michael. But now our
RACES meyer STOP. w"'r" hot beneath
our collars. if for IN hour I %casH 10
>Hwp snluc other fellow holIcrS.
Each voter packs around a hrlck'
ana hraZ"n fuu"ks "" carry, We tax"
a fan from TIM TO Dick. and throw
some rocks at Harry. We don't
know why our heads arc sore. wn
don't know WHY we're ratified. but
still VIC rant md walk the floor. as
when the nations hattlcd. on Tor
H." harry golden days. whom "" SAT
round and twiitcrcd. and talked or
WHISPERS We COULD raise. and not
heart cmhittcrcd. on. for the by
gone rcac"ful nights. when. done
with daily laNnrs. "" smoked our
pipes aud flew our Kites. like sane
and li,udlv ncl:hhors.
copyright Ivy Gcorc" Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
FEDERAL EXPERT
MAKES INSPECTION
OF STATE SCHOOL

especial p,"ra:rh to TN" lnt"iliEcn""r.
MoI;G 'NTnWN. W. Va. oct. S-ir.
T. W. Alien. "ir"t If III" orc" CT ~,
T. :. agricultural experiment. Siai'nnS M
Washington and EDITOR If the ENp'T-
ru"n, Station Record. is at M"rganl"wn
this week milking IN Inspection "i inc
.',ic ryu.rImrnr STATION. coll.g" Of agrl-
culture. West VIr-rN.A university. when
T.. u, ,hpr".. rf l'..Ju John Lee tnul'"r;
lie Indicated that hr was well pleased
with the growth of tn" station ana IN"
Widening e me scoop" Of ITS work IN IN.
i.rst rcw years. II" wet over most OF
Inc ~ ld Experiments ms We'll hS ,n".
records aud t"Nls ~ n" lHh"rntnrI"s. nc
Las h,'n ,ou NJ "a M"rSAni"wn Tor IN"
unsi thirty N,Hr, - cad tines, D'it mas
not been her. for fn"" years past. during
u Inch tina, TN. wu"n "f ih" Sinl" 'Np"r'-
mont station has sh"wn marvellous I'M
provrn"u'. Tn" equipment hA" Also hc'n
r-rCa,ly increased and improved.
\ seminar Of tho faculty If the col,
IrCc of arriCulfur" AMI tn" junior ana
senior aEricriiUr" classes VA; addressed
-, pr Alien Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Thursday, October 9, 1919.
TIE INDUSTRIAL CONFER
ENCE

ina American public will watch with
,--rat tnt.rest tho outcome Of the indus
thai conference which has been gath
cred at Washington. The body Is COM
posed Of representatives Of capital OF
labor and Of the general public. and its
mission IS to evolve, II possible. some
form Of mutual understanding that will
lessen labor disputes. and facilitate
production. A great deal OF uncer-
tainty must necessarily hang about tho
proceedings Of such a gathering. It Is
the first OF it's kind in the history Of
this country. Tho conference will have
few presidents to follow and few land
marks 10 guide it Moreover. il must
be borne in mind that the finding OF
this conference. even though unanimous
will have no binding effect upon either
capital or labor except as the findings
appeal to the good Judgment OF inter-
ested parties. They may blaze path
along which right thinking men. repre-
sentins all interests. may travel to-
wards the goal Of industrial harmony.
Unfortunately IT has been the expert
ence, heretofore. that most gatherings
Of this kind have produced much dis
cussion. a great deal OF propaganda. but
little concrete and practical result.
The nations Of the world met more than
once in the Hague peace conferences
but theyNdid not bring about world
peace. Human nature remains much
the same and human nature persistent
ly continues 10 consult its own interests
and its own prciudiccs regardless OF the
solemn recommendations OF wcll-in-
tended gentlemen. W" must not eN-
pect. therefore. n solution Of all our in
dustrial problems from this conferences
We should be satisfied with even some
small progress. but any progress in a
field to which contcnding interests have
already gwen so much thought and SO
much time. will b. we'll worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
A GOOD THING WELL DONE

The summary and vigorous action OF
tbo sheriff Of Hancock county in break
ing up A nest Of I. ". W. aGitators'
gathered ut or near Wcirton for the
snparent purpose Of fomcnting disorder.
deserves hearty commentator. Most
Of the men whom the Hancock sheriff
placed under arrest, were not even en-
ployes Of the Welrton plant. Practi-
c,lly none Of them were American citi-
zens and all Of them seemingly had
been gathered at this point within the
past few days for tho purpose Of pro-
noting disorder. and Of preaching doc
,rines inimical TO tho American form or
government. A great many OF them
are fugitives from the Red regime IN
Finland, men with records as law break
crs in other lands: How they found
their way here is not now known. or II
known. il is not made public. but there
is one thing certain. and that is, this
free and Safeguarding country cannot
make itself refuge" for mon who aim
to overthrow our institutions. who pro-
nosc TO subvcrt our laws and to destroy
our factories. our work shops and our
home.
We have need in this land for every
honest man who is willing TO do an hon
est days work for an honest days pay:
for men who are willing to become good
american citizens: to obey the law. 70
make homes for themselves and their
families; and to rear their children In
the spirit OF American citizenship. But
We have no need for any other kind. 1t
is. perhaps. unfortunate that the Han
cock authorities did not hold for fur
,h,r Investigation. a larger number OF
tho disorderly mob which they cj"ctod
from Wcirton. There is not much 70
10 gained by pushing these aGitators on
from ono point 10 another. Their &C.
.ivi,jcs should be- stopped and if the
i,j,s Of Hancock county are not large
o,curb 10 take care Of these suspicious
characters. therr are other places oi
de,cn,i,o in West Virginia which will
welcome them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
THE STEEL STRIKE TIE-UP

Reports received from various indus
steel plants are operating, and which
the Intelligencer believes arc reason
abIy accurate, indicate that the tie-up
Of iron and steel operations is. by no
means, complete. and probably is far
less comprehensive than many people in
This community suppose. In the
Wheeling district and the Youngstown
district. tho tie-ups arc practically alb
solutc. IN every other important iron
and steel district in the United States,
more or less work Is going on. and IN
some Of them. operations have only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

will wish he WIS me-. and III be d the only
satisfied GA" Of III" lot. on S"Iu!
Nnd as he sat 10y ,h"I SIDE. III n ne
,,.u,Iyc aisle scat. his bosom s"c!aru
Min rCyta'ir pride. ana his h"ad SWAIN
Win drunken Cg"itln. .,-o
"'Thry'rr all locking at m"-'ii
: If '''rhnt chap with "a" dlaHl,'I''
,.lrl studs w.s:ld gtNc a th"ustnu o. pt,
-, =, el.rn h:~ E'rl for m'n'. ~,
,.'n,i,. rI,,I man IN tn" bon IS iR'T,H,
rr.,.n villa : envy. oh. Eo"dy. R""G!
IN. f.Ilnv W.'h 'h'' monucir would give
W., y,:'r; If Ia, liz. t. l." IN lay shoes.
on "nuLy. E,udy. pr"iy"
N.tnw hli,. tn ,hHp wllh m" c,al'"';'
,hliI studs vas wondering. 'But VINO ~
ne name "r mud i th"t arHaIilnE h""n
y in h,i.:"' Aud thu m1n IN IN" BOY
Va mu,icriug {" himself "NhE on
,.,r.h does she ~ about with SUCH an
-ru.tgatcl mutt. And IN" i'ii%"
with IN" mumucl" was th;nklaG' NY
Word cant she find something better
than rh"i"' H.;
And that might. a hrAfiG" smile on ms
face. Trombone Flutes slept the sleep
e.: tn, hl.ssfUlly innocent.
CTnmurrow-- Death IN Il NrnrDrr' = =
tragedy ,hti w"U'd MT q h"arl u
,..un, and w., hearts "f blhSl"rl;
Protected 10y G"0rE" Matthew -Nut"'e'