davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
You tell me about

chooee the color. You tell me about
the Ut ana style"
VERY well l ran go tomorrow
morning. Then we viii lunch NJ
Orannard's. Would YOU like that2'
lake ~ Why ] should Just love
II. Not 20 much because Of going %
Granuard aH because you want me
with you Ny face grew hot with
bushes. / seldom aid as much-not
because I didn't feel like II hut be-
cause I imagined Manville did not
cnrs n hear II.
"Of course } want YOU 81 ! wouldn't
ask YOU HIS tone was matter Of
fact. bringing me down to earth with
a thud. ua ! often expressed a. 10 my
self. Hut / vas too happy To care
about tones. He had promised to 20
10 June's party. he had told me- 10 get
"A new gown. which showed he wanted
me tn look nice. and he had asked me
to have luncheon with him at Gram
nard's Surely. ! had much to hook
forward to. Coming on the hu"ls OF
my miscrahly unhappy evening ANA
night. IL took ON added value.
mot him In the morning. So
lectcd a wonderful rose cOlored drrsH,
which he said suited me perfectly; n
simple enough affair. us beauty uf
design being In the long lines. Then
we went 10 Grununrd's ] bad taken
especial palms with my toilette, not
knowing whom We might meet. BE
fore ! had huen there five minutes J
was thankful That ! had. that ielt
al ease. because I knew ! looked well.
ITO be contlmtcl.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
housana Jsp Homes
Will Be Opened to
|unday School Workers

fokio. Jul. q. Correspondence OF
Associate lrcsgl-A proposal
the foreign dalegates 20 the In
|iuttuntl sunday school convention
be hold iu Toxic ln tnc autumn Of
II be- lodged In japanese houses
been made by Japanese.
h suggested that one thousnnd
ancsc families open their homes
he visitors ana that the deiegatcs
Etvcn an opportunity 10 experience
ethiiig ~ real Japan They would
y on mattresses laid on the tat
ar straw mating toor. and they
pa move In stockinpcd Feet m
Il OF Inocs CT boots. Instead Of
|ninf duprS and windows, they
|id ct used To sholi. or paper COW
didtng panels. Instead OF re-
Ing In chairs and dlVans, they
I'll stt IN ia" sputiess tatnmi nonr
get accustomed TO the simplicity
apanesc Internal decoration.
tho morning each japanese host
fhnsiess would supply tho two or
y foreign guests with bread. milk
eElis. giving e Japanese break
uRly when the foreigner request
~ Luncheon ana dinner could
iakcn by the delegates ia the ho-
writer Says. "a is not only the
-ucal solution Of the %dificuiiy hut
4sill also serve towards breaking
Ithe barrier that has been Tor 80
D. years H stumbling block to per
understanding ana friendship
Foreigners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
ADVISES ORDINARY BUT TERMlK
FOR WRINKLES AND ENLARGED PORES
.Thi- Good Inoi,ing Young Woman
Adti-'. Oid Fine IicriIT Ut buttrr-
min, Cream la u New MnN-N
Gentle Massage WITH Hgc
Before l,ctiring MI That
l. Necessary.

The Old time application OF Butter
milk end Cream TO Whiicu ANA pre-
serve tho skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles ard urly Htllowness is grand
mothers reCipo and women through
out Tho country are again using II to
engur q beautiful complexion aud
snoWwhitc hands and arms
Buttermilk. however, ~ not always
o~htalnahlc, but q specialist hgs at last
perfected 20 method Of concentrating
huttcrmilk and combining IL with a
perfect cr'nm, which YOU q buy IN
small quaint ties ready FOR use AZ any
first class drug store by simply ask
irg Tor "Howurd's' Buttormilk Cream
No matter whether ynu are troubled
with wrtnkles. hard little lines around
the month and eyes. coarse. stllow
faded looking skin. or simply rough
ness and tcdnesr caused by wind and
sun. O win fini TINT NJ these trinls
quickly disappear with the use Of this
Old fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date, Sold by Highland Pharm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

Mexico cuy. July 20. Cc~orrcspond-
re OF Toe Associated Press. The
inversion Of the House OF Tiles
~ a typical American drug store
.fks the passing ~ one OF the most
lalal and unique atruciuroa ever
|ectod In this city OF i%ntercstine
liidings. Many persons IN the
lt.d States reiaenvc the house ~
J"chcN club, the most exclusive
IL aristocrstlc place OF its kind Ina
+ repuDtic, but for tho past few
ars II has stood on y prominent
I~ntown corner, a bleak. decreplt
ucture' whose shiny aud gaudy ex-
Tor OF Tile gave evidence OF ns fer
~ glory. some tima ln August IL
open Tor business a. a drug store.
Pie a.aie when the building ) toun-
Hons were laid IL lost In Obscurity,
v ~ Thought that u was started
.out 1895. Later II came Into the
session 81 Don iAiisde fttvero. a
r. ~ varied career, vino was re-
.,nA'ole Tor It's exterior coat OF tiles.
Iese later are OF blue. yellow and
ne, Moorish In design. and wore
q by artisans brought from Tala-
sphin by tho Dominican friars
me sixteenth century. They were
fdoied IN a special ceramic factory
fueola. about aevcnty-nv miles
tani, ana the completion Of this
corition WAS the Occas. ON for "a
Hhlic celebration.
.Fise family OF Don Luis de Rivero.
o later became the Count OF ora
b. renamed la possession 81 the
1uso until the time of the Inflated
hporor Macmillan. Its hast occu-
was a sister OF the then Count
4 pfizaha. upon whom the emperor
lferred tho title Of MarqUesa de
Ia.
later thc structure was taken over
the Jockey club and converted into
#umptuous club house. Stories OF
ulous sums won aud lost at It's
ntng tables persist to this day.
RMS revolutionary times FUSED
q abandonment and for several
~ the building was vacant until
\ present lessecs secured 1t for a
iod OF twenty years.
ndicative. perhaps Of an intention
The government to restore II later
The fsot that. before renovation
ed, photographs yer taken Of
INTERESTING portions OF the Build
Including Inc huge carved door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Colfax County Farm
Bureau Picnic to Be
Held on August Is

Ration. y. a.. Aug, The ctl-
cinls Of the ColfaX Farm iurcau ave
announced that the annual picnic Of
the bureau viii bee lyid this year On
The dtd Krioborg n'h three mlios
north Of Springer on AuguHt %. This
VIII be the second picnic ~ this Kind
which has been held ami the first wa1
"a great success. \ program OF all
and ID Is expected that the event Will
excel the former onr. Thc official an
nounccm'lt says nat pinto beans "a
Do McAlcant VIII bee served at noon
and that every one is Invited to at
tend whether they are a member OF
the bureau or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Sheppard ard Robinson
Represent Local Federal
Employees y. at Frisco

Local 30. 40 OF the Federal En-
ploycs Union. In meeting last night,
selected. as delegates To- the
ion OF the Federation Of Federal en-
ployos to be held at SHn Francisco
September sth. ward sheppard Of the
forest service and ~. o. ltobinaon Of
the 4. :. Indian irrigation service,
with John ilammitt OF the Indian
srrvicd 10 santa Re and Frank c. Poor
OF the local forest service as alter
mates. Tho delegates were instruct
ed by the local Union which they viii
represent At san Francisco to contest
certain features of the Iehlhack re-
tir.m"nt I'm for federal employees
which are considered Objectionable.
though the hill is inGorscd In princi-
pie.
Size. len the cnse oi 70 dollar. de
ponds ON whether II is coming or go-
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

to look like that when l do n thing
TO- please your
"Oh-no. lit will be 80 nice to
have you go" | finished rather deH-
perntoly. 1 could think OF nothing
else TO say IN reply 10 his speech.
10 wuH frequently 40 especially AZ
ter he had been Etrrn and severe for
IA day or two. Then he woul be gen
tie aud kind when ! was not expect
Tag u and I would be embarrassed.
show my surprise, and 40 annoy Or
anger him.
"Get a new dress" he told me aztec
I hnd recalled he list OF guests June
expected - invite. Get something
good. I viii go with you n you like
Il would love to have YOU! an
swered impuaiVcly. only let mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
ONIORROM


I1itb on the 18Th OF August. Henry
N OF England sailed wItu Il ice
500 vessels 20 make the conquest
France lie landed hts fore" com
nc uf e % iuftufrY and 5000
ilry. at Harbour. France.
H. the 10TH 81 August In 1877.
leg teCapt1rod the city ~ MoxiCo.
was sustained hy 10000 Tlasc-
b., anu, after seventy -uNc days Of
H. lighting against the native
irsn-, lac carried the day aud con
ca his victory over the McNhnn
n the 18Th ~ August In 1869 Ha-
H. CuIiV. was captured hy the Eng
CutH remained FOR me year IN
British rule, ANA iu 1868 was cN
II tI11 ON the iJ'h Of August
'cral Washington Informed CON
that the whole stock of powder
Sew England amounted tp not
r. THAI nine rounds 10 "a man This
rmatinn va. communicated tu the
ish .hy u d%cEcrtcr. but fortunately
not credited by the English lead
b the 18TH OF August In iNle. the
ish sioup Albert attacked the
4 81 State trigntv E~roN. and, af-
4an action II eight minutes, sur
erred 20 the American vessel
1918 on the 18th Of August
N stone. one uf the first ana fore
prcau.IDi- of the American As
iuun fur Women Suffrage. was
n the iath of Ntsugt In 1857
na Eumc.. the opera singer. was
lspy on tho 18th 81 August
Boa, i'm the Philippine Islands, was
rendered hy the spanish to the
4 ricnn forces under General Mcr-
after an assault hy land and n
hardmcnt by the American fleet
znr Admiral Dewey. The spanish
4 isou numbered $1,000 men the
4ckinr land force ~ the Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

MayonnaiSe dressing made with Ma
zola will keep for weeks without sopa
rating.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
@ ate for Stairs.

Procure piece of heavy canvas
and hem to fit the required space;
sew snap book to each corner. Place
two screw eyes on each side of the
hall, one as near the floor as possible,
the other in the width of the canvas
from lower one. The canvas i? read
fly snapped in place on the screw
eyes, forming an effective gate. with
q screw in the banister the gate can
be snapped out of the way when the
kiddies are IN bed
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
RAINY Day and Business.

Someone figured that a rainy day
cost New York an unconscionable
amount of money. Women. he explain
ed, disbursed S5 per cent of the money
earned by men. On rainy or dark days
they remain indoors mostly. Store
sales were curtailed, traffic reduced
and nearly every class and character
of business was affected adversely.
Theaters, movie shows, ball games and
general amusements suffered seriously.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
Famous French EeeIesiastie.

The Swan of Cambrai was Feneloi
archbishop of Cambria, born in 165
and died in 1715. OF him 'The Catf
Ollie Encyclopedia" says: with hiI
disappeared one of the most illustr
GUS members of the French episcopati
certainly one of the most attractiv
men of his age-one of the most al
tractive. brilliant and puzzling figure
that the Catholic church has ever pre-
duced."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04

of s one
miles
andn excellent
sructme
M apgod to
ngalm tconcusiv tha i o
the Amarillo a
to- the
the eAna1ilof Magnolia
Hmtl
field ssurancso of
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
GEOLOGY


The
first
this off and drill for the lower deeper
in
Fomap
WELLS 5 recommended
Respect
10 w
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

watching Bad as Cunning.
Like all amateurs, Bill put his
thumb on the hammer and pulled 1t
back, Then he started walking back
and forth with the forty-five In his
hand and his hand dropped to his side.
without intending to, he shifted his
grip. releasing his thumb from the
hammer
There was a sudden, sharp explosion,
a little -geyser Of earth spouted up
hole as big as a cows head scooped In
the ground. My forty-five lay In the
depression. Porter, scared but un-
hurt, stood staring over It.
Colonel" he looked up at me a little
abashed. a little amused. Il think
would be a hindrance on this financial
undertaking."
| wanted Porter to go with us. We
didn't need him, but I had already
grown very fond of the moody. reticent,
cultured fellow. | didn't want him to be
dependent OF Us and l wanted his COM
pany on the range.
We'll, you needn't take the gun. You
just stay outside and hold the horses.
We really need you for that"
He hesitated a moment.
81 don't believe | could even hold the
horses he answered.
Troubled and fearful lest we should
never return, he bade US goodbye, !
did not know until the deal was closed
and the ranch ours, tho days OF worry
and misery that Bill Porter suffered
while Frank and / went down to New
Rochelle to take up the matDer with
the bank,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

trust him. He would not go, Bud,
Bill and I got into the covered wagon,
Baker was to drive us. to his house.
Bill seemed to be dying. with his
wounds. Bud and | were both uncon-
scious, | woke up suddenly. Some
me was sitting on the drivers seat
Capture, Trial and Sentence.
A is it?' asked.
Ma. damn itr' Frank answered,
Lets get out Of this"
While we were unconscious, Baker
sent word to Frank that | wanted him
He had come, Baker drove us into
the timber. into the trap, and left US.
yowing we were on the right road
A felled tree lay athwart the path. BIZ
was dying. Bud and l, but half con-
scious, were doing in the bottom OF
the wagon. Frank had scrambled out
to move the tree.
The guerdon of marshals. six shooters
cooked, sprang about US.
Jennings, surrender, or We'll shoot
down the team
About 10 to one, they had us.
1t took nearly two years before sem
| tence was passed. | was given five
| wears on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill a deputy. In another dis
trict | was found guilty OF the Rock
Island holdup and given life imprison-
~.""t, ] was sent to the Ohio peniten-
tiary.
to the home Of Bill Porter.
ITO Be Continued.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
tcontlnued From Prevlous Issue.l


o. Henry has been called a Democrat,
a citizen Of the world. The laboratory
wherein he caught and dissected the
hearts Of men and women was In the
alleys and ~honkatonks, He sought to
interpret life in the raw. not In the
superficial livery disgusting it on the
broadways, The underdog was his sub
jeet. But at heart he was an aristocrat.
He had all the proud sensltiveness Of
the typical Southern gentleman. He
liked to mingle with the masses; he was
not one of them. Gladly he threw in
his lot with a pair Of bandits and fugi-
tives. II would have cut him to the soul
to have been branded as one of them.
For his naughty nature, the ramble
from Mexico to San Diego, and up the
coast to San Francisco was fraught
with disagreeable suspense. 1t was
~humiliating to be on the dodge"
] will never forget the look Of chagrin
that spread over his face when I
bumped against him and Frank just as
the ferry boat was swinging into the
slip.
Sneak" I said. They're here"
The chief Of the Wells Fargo de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
Porter Surprised at Speed.

We went straight 10 the ranch and
then doubled back to San Antonio, IL
was about two days since we had left
Porter. He was not ordinarily a warm
spoken man, but wne he saw us he
put out his hand and his voice was
rich with suppressed emotion,
Colonel, congratulations, This Is In
deed a happy moment. was so
troubled In your absence" From Bill,
Porter that greeting was more express
i've than the gustiest tribute from the
glib tongued. porter's stories are crowd
ed with rolorful SLANG, His w speech
was invariably pure and correct,
All of us knew that the parting had
come, II BIN reu'd not rob with us
he could not settle down IN the range
bought with our stolen bills.
/ have never relished farewells. I did
not want to probe Into Porter's soul
lie had never said "a word about his
past. He had not even told us his name.
But little AZ wished to quiz him, ]
was eager to know his Identity, ] die
not want TO lose track OF him for.
ever,
"Bill," | said, heres where we scoot
We're getting on mighty familiar soil
There's likely to be trouble enough
some day. Something may turn up, IL
ike 70 write to you, might wan
Il haven't beer very frank with you
have n" he answered, I'm sorry"
Such r~eticence. l felt was more thai
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

ITO Be C~ontinued.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
Trapped Six Months Later.

Frank and I went out to ranch,
For six months we lived In free and
rofitable industry. Suddenly an old.
rpmiliar face peered at III window
Tana, a bandit friend, had tracked our
haunt, Other faces appeared at the
range and lodged again. The marshaiS
had trapped us,
Frank, IONA and / escaped For
weeks we rode from range u range,
Hunger spurred us, There were moro
rohheries. And then there was the
Rock island daylight holdup. We had
counted on a clean haul of 500, 600 from,
the express car, Our dynamite failed
ia break the safe. We were cheated
on the transaction,
II was our most futile venture, 1t led
70 our canture, The stickup was count
ed the boldest In outlaw exploits,
Armed hands natrolled the country for
the Jennings gang" In December,
1887. thew caught US,
We had gone back 10 the old Spike
&, the range where | had first met and
TONED the outlaws, the range where
she NJ, X. and T. robbery was planned.
We were waiting the arrival of Little
tpE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
Rancher on Visit as Spy.

There came a Snock at the door, The
wind was bowling like u fiend outside,
Mrs, Harliss went to the porch, A
| man, covered with dirt, his eyes swol-
len almost shut, his coat dripping with
rain, asked shelter, He was a ranch
| mar who lived some miles away, That
night he came as q spy, We were his
| quarry,
| tran We had nothing but u sus-
| nlcions 10 work on. The rancher was
| q friend Of the Harliss folk. We could
| not hold him,
put none of us went TO bed that
night, m...
' but cold the uext morning, Mrs. Harris:
went down 70 the cistern Tor water. Shs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-iqmid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis.,. dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dr1
poudcr form with extract of matted
grains, uithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLIcK named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritiye yalue.
digestibility and ease Of preparation
10y simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate.
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask Tor hosLicK's -Aveld su,sss,on.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

a shield for an unhappy love affair.
Porter's troubles. I know, must be
Good bye, colonel; nay we meet
happily again. he said.
And the next time l saw him, nearly
three years later, the very word hap
NY was stricken from his vocabulary.
Bill Porter was a changed and broken
man,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
GOOD MAN AVAILABLE

A former client of ours, having disposed of his interest in a
well-known firm here, desires to form a connection with some
good wholesale or manufacturing business as sales or office
manager.
This is a splendid opportunity to secure the services Of a man
who is fully competent to assume responsibility and whose ex-
perience has qualified him for any position Of trust. He is also
prepared to make a reasonable investment on a mutually salts
factory basis.
For further particulars cali either MIR. Lake or MIR. Dunham,
OF the Lake & Durham Advertising Agency, Main 1850.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07

@AAfhA itAS1A $500
We left Porter, harried with anxiety,
at the Hotel Plaza In IA Antonio.
Frank and ] and the runeher rode into
New Rochelle,
Our plan was simple, The cowman
was to attract the attention of the
marsha8A while we cleaned out the
banks vault.
The hank stood on a corner oppo-
site the public square, The cowman
went quietly to a bench to wait for the
signal from me, | pulled out my hand
kerchief and began nuppinE my face,
He opened fire, shooting like a lunatic
into the air. Men and women ran into
saloons. stores, houses, The officials
hurried over to the crazy cowman,
Frank and | walked into the bank,
stuck up the cashier and compelled the
delivery OF $t5.560 In currency, The
rancher, charged with drunkenness, was
arrested, fined and released. Frank and
I left the bank as quietly as the next
door merchant might have. The ruse
worked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-07
THEY WHO LEAD"
(An AdUertOriaL by J. NJ. Fly

Z
who :. having '4ay observed %"e% a NM H22 i19e' TgH sH' supplies p i 4 A shs n@5 rsAo g Tdzz4 WAYS
possible and in consequence reaps a just reward.
TO ACCOMPLISH &C SnpIl tn the ~ ss9e results esuS F through sisSt1 @odH MG' Ia LACKING c1agg 1n9o ns%6 sE nt
the LEADER STILL REMAINS always in The Lead VI N~-S'NH '~"' ~"
For seventeen years the Bowers Stores have been THE TARGET for the at
selling groceries FOR Cash at cash prices, and those who said a SATISFACTORY
cGaa su = b ~'n0o' " ''''D'd free delivery system OF ALL
davis But .t, the to Bowers TI steFTs GREY GREY - grew grew from rom me- me- LITTLE LITTLE s STORE, whose first first
sales total around round EIGHT light E HG5 IN Dollars u sSs and d' whore " thsrs i is eEoT IMz
there must be MERIT and-leaderhp
We have always considered credit a CARDINAL SIN, and the free delivery Of
small purchases a WASTE Of time and money but W have NEVER LOST SIGHT
nj sh' b ACT Il i5ast soSgh We sp eRsGaS' on = a A ea gca1z arf sHsE a5an4 e 51sn. there re
therefore, he p5rAy WITHOUT S5 many eyH customers sSargs is j. to 9a BE- ssg s5oe o a FIRST Vi CONSIDERATION 6sx
question Of the present COST OF LIvNG-peope are cIAMoRING for reIef-n.
creased EARNINGS apparently only serve to send prices FURTHER UPWARD.
One of the main contributing CAUSES of high prices is ExrRAvAeANcE in
DEMAND for those things formerly regarded as LUxUR1Es,. regardless of price.
And since high prices are here, the QUICKEST REMEDY and the most Er:
economy and to apply the remedy AT HOME individually as we'll as collectively.
, m, IT, PI isSaist1 T, n k is MOT TsT!e Re- IN : mater aoeS & price zs Comparisons s IN rise 81 but $7 nt4ss
ATM Of WASTE WASTE T. "NA u H. 0o0DS '" 0H am Inc A'oAD'
Ar1c e. Rf:s4 os Eze WaA i YOU sUy r fer Dash wa T. S4 7ou f aaGH II to s5 BUY g , sasT za4i
sPTSp n ne RIGHT PROPORTION between win" 70" EARN and what you
49, There - TRack s:s as old Is a u heb bills q Offering wHlI;KnowN brands at Low
the KICK IN IT well out Of sight, but it is A TRICKIto offers no REAL BENE-
with vii 1 and have sTs sEyER sa REE = g CHANGED EPp.T That ey 51y s ar s1.n 70 operating as. today
to PRovE-they NEVER HAVE and NEVER WILL BE PR0FITEERs.
When the high cost of living and a MEANS of reducing your living expenses
APPEALS TO YOU and prompts ACTION, remember the fight the Bowers Stores
have ALWAYS MADE to keep grocery prices DOWN.
Remember, too that they ARE THE LEADERS that in times of STRESS the
public looks TO THEM for LEADERSHIP-and if you ire in doubt as to their
ABILITY to save you MONEY without sacrifice of QUALITY imagine what
EVERY PERSON in Memphis would be paying NOW for groceries if THERE
WERE NO BOWERS STORES!
n1eH Hsed It 1as R +; II F RHo1szHp 4 sas rs A sssoss has noR sGbs s. RI S4sf 5u sq No
EQUALS.
A leader always LEADS the followers always ro11ow-rHEy WHO Lead