davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

gtbalten," beriebte Mafabel, naber
Sonas bat etipas getul, lUesDalb ih
nidt beiibm bleiben fam. Wei,
nettpegen bin ib 11idt fortgelaufen,
th bait Mnes ftia ertragen. 3
1T fir bos Sinh. Sd bin ieipe
Mntter unb muB 0afir einiteben.
gesbalb iu6' i6 Elm anoeres 81,
bad"
r@te mei11t SIR bas?4 fragte
golp11s aufmerfim ueroe1o.
SD fann's @u6 ni4t neiter
e%rfldren."
ussiit 6enn oie Cuff am Sen,
feIsfeiiel nngeinno fir oen 8uben?"
rSa, er miro bort gu @runoe
geben."
user bat gu9 6as gefagt?"
oNiemar6 - meins eigenes 9er5.1
golpus fab fie nnfdIuiiig an.
uSm, SIR mart mir i6o1 redbtt,"
bemerfte er 11a@ fur3em Nadoenfen,
ubenn Seoermm meiB, bob Sbr
fleiBig ieio uno mebr i6afft als bret
Mnbere. Mber ib fiirdte, menn Der
SSonas @lu9 5urldberlangt, tam
i9's ibm nidt mebren.
v@i, 8ater, 10 nimm fie bod uls
Eagelobnerin" f6lug 8oaD Dor.
vDogegen fann Nieman0 mas To-
gent"
uSm TEN fbIebter @eoanfel"
1tdte Der 2anomirt %5uitimmen6.
,genr ems NOR au be6enfen,"' fIgte
er nit ge6dmpfter Gimme bin5n,
~6ie 2erte meinen, fie lei nidt rib'
tig I'M &opf."
8oQD 3udftte geringi6dbig bic
M91eln nno man6te fi6 frel1noli9 gu
Matabel.
u8ir ponen Sic Gade iberIegem,
Oh fi9's MAIDEN labt" fagte tie.
uS&o1nmt in elmer balben 5tun6e
tpieoer, ba ioat SIR Damn AUDI be,
ftimmten 8eibeib bnben."
Danfeno %en1fernte fi6 Die iunge
Srau, mdbren6 @eap ibr mitleioig
nadi9aute.
u@eibt, 8ater, meinte fie Damn,
u's lit Dummies @ei6mdB, bob Die
MataheI ni9t BEL bertrand iei. SSbr
Muge lit 10 flar mics 5onnenli6t
uno fie. ipri6t 10 %berniinftig pie I'M
1ereins. Denfit ni6t, bob mir tie
gut gebrauden fonnen22"
Sames golpus i9ien ga15 ibrer
Meinnng gu iein, aber er mar Elm
gu porii1tiger Mann, urn cine go
DE, sic m0gliderpeiie unertpartete
So1gen baben fonnte, ni6t crit reif-
li9 5u iiberlegen.
Sn5mii9en f9ritt Watabel lang
lam 6nr9 Die 8ieien Dem freiert
5elbe gu.
sic BEETLE liH ni6t, tpeil fie I'M
9tinen boffte, Der 2anopirt peroe
nc ldon mad merigen Min1lten 51s
riIidrufen. Dime 6es 8eges az d9'
ten bas &6pf6en oes &in6es gege11.
lire @onge gepreBt, ging tie nelter
uno bette eben Elm bt6tes Wtiltel'
qebiifh errei6t, als tie 6nrb eine11
l(nra1f eridredt mnr6e.
ssonas ftanb Dor ibr.
Ct bette tie bon ferne geleben 1t110
mar raf1en 5brittes querfeloe11
o1f fie 5%ugelaufen.
Isle au Sis e%rftarrt blieb tie
pioBlih iteben nur in ibrem @efibt
a1:dtte es nn6 sic 6unflen 8ra1te11
uber Sen Mugen 5ogen fi6 finfter
5u1arnrnen. Sic fiible, oab Die
5tunoe Ser gnti9eioung 1l1n1nebr
fir iie gefommen NOR.
80, babe i9 Sid enoli@ gejun-
oen!" fniri9te Sonas nit baBerfiia'
ter Stimme.
sic i9mieg.
.@eibt Dn an9, mas gu getar
6oit?" fubr er fie IN ansbre9enoe11
8or11 an. n3um @eipoh Der ga1>
5en Dorfbemebner bait 9n mid &c.
ma6t.
.Dus mar nibt meme, ionoern Set
ne Sbnl6," gab iie gelaiien 311riid.
uss ssft's ni6t genl1g, oaB i'd metr
Gels perlorer bab," fbrie er ir1I1er
beftiger. vMfuB i6 aud mob ION
Merger i'm Saus baben? SeBt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
STUDY AT HOME.

The age calls for mental activity.
The citizen of a democracy should be
able to use his mind intelligently.
Education can no longer be thought
!, of as limited to the immature years
of life or, as With the great majority
of people, stopping at a very early
age; but it must be considered as a
permanent necessity for personal and
public welfare, and must therefore
be general and life long. More and
more men and women see this, and
hence seek for opportunities to, do
systematic studying, especially during
the cooler parts of the year. They
are now giving thought to the work
to be taken up during the coming
winter The, Correspondence Study
Department of the State University
is ready to help meet this widespread
demand for more education that
exists among the adult citizens of
the state and is interested in helping
every person who cannot attend
classes, or who fails to find in them
what he wants, to secure the in
struction he desires. Its work ex-
tends into nearly every field of study
and is of varying grades to suit the
needs of those who have little, as we'll
as those who have much, previous
education. Full information about
the courses offered can be obtained
by sending card to the Correspon-
dence-Study Department, University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
THE ONE GREAT CURSE.

Carelessness has been aptly termed
the greatest curse Of the American
people. 1t is the cause of perhaps
three-fourths of the fires that annual
ly devastate this land Of the free and
home of the indifferent. There is a
great call for influential men to take
the lead in putting down the fire
curse and it's twin curse carelessness.
By taking thought man may not
add to his stature, we are told, but
by taking thought mankind can rid
itself Of the eareless-fire curse. Pub
lie sentiment, legislation and private
custom will keep down the careless
fire. This is not problem merely
for the insurance companies to solve.
Its solution intimately affects every
man woman, boy and girl whose eyes
fall on these lines. How many will
heed the call to leadership to help
bring the scorched public out of the
wilderness of waste and indifference
into the promised land of forethought
and safety?-Southern Construction
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

or in possession; Is in all of ducks
cocts, gallinules, wilson snire or jack
snipe, yellowlegs and rails a day,45
in possession, 10 quail, 5 rugged grouse
day, 20 in possession, 80 in season.
Possession only during first s days
of close season. Under permit, or
tags deer and moose may be possess
ed to FEBRUARY % migratory birds for
10 days after close of season and
other birds to Januory 81.
Sale of all protected game prohibits
ed; provided, hides of deer and moose
lawfully killed may be sold.
Export:
Export of all game prohibited, ex-
cept nonresident license may ship
home in open season under his license
coupons, l deer or l bull moose, and
25 birds lawfully taken by himself,
but not more than 2 days limit of
migratory birds may be exported in
any one calendar week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
BUSINESS CHANGE.

In another place in this paper will
be found an ad calling attention to
the sale being put on by Gordon
Bros. who have recently purchased
the clothing and finishing business
of Mark Zoretic The Gordon Bros.
are hustlers and will make success
of the new venture and continue the
excellent patronage enjoyed by Mr..
Zoretic who has conducted gents
furnishing establishment here for the
past thirty years. The new business
will be under the management of Mr..
Mike Gordon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
PEAT INSTEAD OF COAL.

"The use of peat is finding its
way into commercial enterprises and
1T will not be very long before it will
be popular substitute for COAL" said
H. w. Richardson, Duluth weather
man, upon his return from the con-
vention of the American Peat Society
held at Madison Wis. Mr.. Richard
son officially represented the Com
nlercial club and he will make a
report before the directors at the
next meeting.
Before the war the cost of MAX
ing peat brought its selling value
above that of COAL" continued Mr..
Richardson. To-day the tables are
turned and peat can be sold where it
is made at about half the price of
coal. There are 100000 acres of
peat land in Minnesota. Once the
public becomes interested in peat
and assured that its supply is
practically unlimited, it's SUCCESS is
certain. Peat is being used by some
of the Minneapolis firms with great
success. The fuel is made into fine
powder on the bog lands and is then
transferred to the city. 1t gives off
only the, smallest amount of smoke
and similarly small per cent of
ashes.
"The peat lands are also being put
into good use in farming The bog
land is especially good for the rails
ing of lettuce, cabbage and. onions.
The two facts, that the peat lands
will supply fuel and that they are
good for farming, will be great
stimulants to the settling around
Duluth and the ranges"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
BOOSTERS TO BE HERE.


The Duluth Boosters will be here
on Saturday, Sept. 25 and will re-
main only short time. The, Trade
Boosters will leave Duluth on Thurs
day, Sept. %, and after visiting the
Guyana range will come for a visit to
the Mesaba and Vermilion ranges.
According to the itinerary, Friday
night will be spent on board cars at
Winton and the party will be here
bright and early on Saturday morn
ing. The trip will be made in special
cars and the party will be accompan-
led by band. The exact time of
arrival and the length of stay has
not as yet been announced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
AFTER LONG SERVICE.

Jalmer Lake, with Mrs. Lake and
infant, arrived home Sunday even-
ing from Connecticut where he
was discharged from the service
after nine years with the navy. Mr..
Lake, since the beginning of hostil-
tiles, has been with the submarine
service and had attained the rank of
chief mechanic when mustered out.
He is visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Dan Lake, at White Iron for a few
weeks. He says that he has had .
fine experience during his nine years
Of service but is glad that he is now
through and able to be home again.
His many friends were pleased to
see him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
GAME LAWS
GIVEN OUT.
PARTRIDCES CAN BE SHOT THIS
YEAR FROM OCT. IS TO
NOV. 80.

New game laws for Minnesota just
issued have been received here. Sea.
sons, bag limits, license requirements
etc., are all explained in the new
laws. Following are the laws as an
nounced by the state game and fish
commission:
Open Seasons-Dates Inclusive
Deer, bull moose, Nov. 15-Dec. 5.
Black bear, rabbit (see exception)
unprotected.
Exception: Varying hare or snow
shoe rabbit, Oct. 15-March 1.
Squirrel (gray, black, or foxl. Oct.
15-March /.
Quail, Oct. 15-Nov. 80.
Ruffed grouse or partridge (l920,
1929, Oct. 15-Nov. 80.
Dove, Sept. 16-Oct. 1.
Woodcock, Oct. 1-Nov. 80.
Duck, goose, brant, coot gallinule,
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe yellowlegs,
Sept. 16-Dec. 81.
Rail, other than coot and gallinule,
Sept. 16-Noy. 80.
Much Game Presected.
No Open Season.
Elk, COW moose, caribou, upland
ployer, important pheasant, prairie
chicken pinnated; white-breasted, and
wood duck, elder duck, aux, bittern,
little brown, sandhill and whooping
cranes grebes, gnlls, Sherons, jaegers,
looms, terms, and all horebirds tex
cept woodcock, Wilson snipe or jack
sn:pe and yellowlegs).
Hunting and Fishing Licenses:
Nonresident or alien: ANIMALS,
$50; birds, SIS. Issued by commits
sioner. Fishing license, s1rfro, re-
quired Of persons Under is years of
age). Issued by commissioner, county
auditors, game wardens and agents.
Resident: ANIMALS, 81; biris,s1: fish
house, 81. Issued by county auditor.
Not issued to persons under IA years
of age. Owners, lessees, or members
OF their immediate families may hunt
birds without license during open
season on own or leased land occu-
pied by them as permanent residence.
Unlawful to enter growing grain
feds for purpose Of hunting withou:
permission Of owner.
Restrictions Made.
Bag Limits and Possession -
One deer or one antlered moose
lEut not both) a season; s geese a day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
DO THE IRON MINES
PAY TAXES?
Why is a tonnage tax?


Is because the iron escape taxation? To justify
tonnage tax must presume that under present
system of taxation the mines pay full fair share
of state taxationthe share they amply able pay
and therefore should pay.
Is that true? Let's see
Take the soldiers bonus instance which the state
has granted to recompense in part its boys who
themselves to their country.
This years tax bill for that-the payment will run
several years-is $3,11O,O28.
Of that BILL st. Louis County's share-and ST. Louis
County is only of the mining counties though
course is the largest-wl be $626,12s than
one-ffth.
And of this contribution from St. Louis County the
iron nines will $505,642, than so per
St Louis Countys share and almost exactly one-sixh
OF the whole from item of taxed property county
ST. Louis County, county of eghty-six
fourteenth of the land of the
of it's population will pay one fifth of the bill for this
debt of honor which the state to it's boys who,
in the hour of their need turned soldiers
awhile
st. Louis County can do this because of it's iron
mines But doesn't the fact that it DOES do it rather
cripple the argumentused justify the tonnage
without which the tonnage cannot possibly be justified
that the present system does not make the iron mines
pay their share?
That's just for the soldiers bonus Take again the
states expenses for education--the school and
university taxes-which combined $2,754,585.
OF that total ST. Louis County, only of the eighty
six counties in the state, pays $554,571again more
than fifth of the whole paid by single county with
only onefourteenth of the land of the state
only one-thirteenth of it's population!
Or shall we take the states road and bridge fund.-
to which the taxpayers of the state contribute this year
$l777149? Of that total $3577ss from St Louis
county alone
Does the present system taxation fail to make the
iron property of Minnesota pay its fair share of the
expenses of the state?
If isn't doing pretty well that way, these figures
wouldn't be possible.
The total direct state tax for all purposes this year
calls for $14,373427 of that ST. County will
pay S2s94,65o Of that contribution from st. Louis
County the iron mines will pay $2,142 353-besides
couple of hundred millions more from the other
iron counties.
Without the iron other eightyive counties
OF Minnesota, instead of paying $11478,777 as they
viii this year, would pay $13,021,120
Minnesota would be raised almost twenty per cent If
this tax from the iron mines wiped out.
Twenty cents would be added to every dollar now
paid by every taxpayer.
Nobody is claiming any special credit for this. None
Is deserved The mines pay these because they
are able to pay them But when their big industry
Is contributing thus the treasury the people of
Norheastern Minnesota ask the people of Minnesota
to let the politicians get by with the that the
mines get off with beggarly tax, and that therefore
there should be tonnage tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

membered by a large number, she
having resided here for many years
before going to st. Paul where she
was employed in a hospitel. She is
survived by brother and sister, the
brother, VIM. Jylha being a resident
of this city. Sally was a fine young
lady and her demise is regretted by
many friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

Bag Limits and Possession -
One deer or one antlered moose
lEut not both) a season; s geese day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
BURIED HERE MONDAY.

The remains of John Primozich,
who met death at one of the mines at
Eveleth Saturday, were brought to
this city for burial and the funeral
took place Monday from the Catholic
church, Rev. Mihelcic conducting the
services. He was 40 years of age
and leaves relatives here, the relat-
ives being Mrs. Martin Skala and
Mrs. JOS. Majerle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
HAD A FINE TIME.

The ball given, by the base ball
boys at the Auditorium Monday
evening was not as well attended as
the asionrwarranted but all those
in attendance report fine time.
Music was furnished by the Hanson
Coffey orchestra and was good.
The boys came out about even on
the expenses of the dance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
BROWNS m
WOLF LAKE.
SANDER NICHOLSON MEETS
DEATH WHILE FISHING
IN WOLF LAKE
SUNDAY.

The first drowning accident of the
season took place Sunday when
Sander Nicholson, section foreman
at Robinson Lake for the past twenty
years, met his death in Wolf lake
while fishing form canoe.
In company with w. H. Wightman,
he left his home Sunday morning for
oshe purpose of catching ness OF
fish. The two men took a canoe and
padded about the lake trolling.
At about IL o'clock, Mr.. Wightman
using the paddles and Nicholson at
tending to the line, in attempting to
land a fish in the canoe the craft
was upset and both men were
precipitated into the water. Wight
man chung to the canoe and asked
Nicholson to do the same with the
intention of drifting ashore. Nichol-
son, who was an expert swimmer,
said he would go ashore and get help.
When about 100 feet from shore he
suddenly threw up his hands and
sank, it being presumed that he was
affected with fits of which he was
subject.
tWightman slowly drifted ashore
and states that the tip-over took
place at about II o'clock and it was
after 8 o'clock in the afternoon
before he got ashore and back to
Robinson to give the alarm. The
body Of Nicholson was recovered
after a short time and brought to
the Fenske undertaking romms in
this city. He was 81 years Of age
and leaves a widow and eight
children, four Of whom are small.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Blackhurst affecting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
COUNTY NURSES MOTHER DIES.

From the Hibbing, Tribun, of
Saturday, Sept. 4, we take the follow
ing relating to the mother of Miss
Fannie Leskinen, county nurse, of
this city. The Tribune says: "Mrs.
A. Leskinen, LACED 59, eanweli known
resident Of Chisholm, died at her
residence in Balkan township at S 10
O'Clock yesterday mornig. Death Iis
presumed to have resulted from a
paralytic stroke, as Mrs. Leskinen
apparently was in good health last
evening. The deceased is survived
by her husband, six daughters, Mrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
BREAKS HER ARM.

While at play on the school
grounds Monday, Marian Odgers had
the misfortune to fall and break her
arm near the elbow The break is
very painful one but under the
careful attention of the physicians
and her father and mother, Marion
is doing finely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE.

The remains of Miss Sally Jylha,
who died in st. Paul the latter part
of the week of tuberculosis, were
brought to this city Tuesday and the
funeral was held Wednesday from
the Finnish church, Rev. Ruotsolain-
en- officiating. Miss Jylha will be re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

Sophia Carlson Of Duluth, Miss
Fannie Leskinen Of Ely, and Mrs.
Kate Johnson, Misses Emma, Ida
and Lillian Of Chiholm and two sons,
Eli of New York Mills and Theodore
of Chisholm. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed"
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
JEWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF LIGHTS

On next Sunday evening, en- I'M
pressive minor holiday OF the Jewish
calendar known as Chanukah will b.
ushered In. II will be observed FOR
eight days by all Jewish peopls a
spirit Of cheerfulness and goodwill.
While no special servics Is held On
>ie synagogue for Chsnukah, cersaia
additional sections are Incorporated
On the ritual which are read at this
time.
The kidding Of lights for elgh.
days. traced by some authorities 10
this legend. Is one OF tbs measures
enioned for is celebration. In home
and schools, entertainments express
i've Of che andd gladness are ar
ranged. Chanukah. however, cele-
brates the ascendency OF the spiritual
over the material. OF tn power OF
right over the str.ngth VI oppression
It reminds us thRt few and feeble
people betroihed ullo rlgh teousnesS
may prevail over armed foes thal
make might their law OF life.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
| PER CENT. TAX
ON ALL SALES
New Measure to be Less
Oppressive on Consum-
er, Smoot Says
EMBARGO ON
WOOL LIKELY
speeIaI % The EvenIng Journal.

special 70 Ihe Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA per cent
tax on all sales to the ultimate con-
sumer will be proposed as a substitute
for the present sales tax. Senator
Smoot said today.
This is one Of the devices which,
according 10 SmOOt, the Republicans
will use In revising the tax schedule
He said such a tax would be less Op-
pressive 10 the ultimate consumer a 81
would produce much revenue for the
government. The tax would apply
only TO such dealers as sold directly
20 the public.
Other details Of the new tax sales
were outlined as follows:
Increased tariff on many articles,
including beet sugar, 20 carry a tariff
OF oent and half, instead Of the
present rate OF about 4 cent,
Revision OF the income tax schedule,
probably by increasing the rates.
Smoot said the normal tax rates both
as to individuals and corporations
cannot be lowered
Reduction Of at least 90 per cent Of
the force Of government employees
both IN the District OF Columbia and
throughout the country,
SmoOt said that the Senate revision
Of the government financial plan Is
closely related 10 the reorganization
OF government probloms Of which he
and other Republican leaders arc ad-
Vooates,
1T will not be possible" said
Smoot, ITO reduce government expen-
diturns sj,5O0000000 for The ncxi
twenty-five years, We will. however
J am confident, bring the approprla.
linn and nfhor rxuondfftlr-na do,s5n fn
that figure, We certainly will not ap-
proprlate the $4,000. 100000 for which
we have received estimates, for n We
did appropriate any such sum, Il
would be impossible 10 raise H."
Smoot also announced that he VIII
Introduce a bill next week providing
for an embargo on wool for onn year.
Such an embargo. he said, would give
The American wool grower a chance
70 dislDec OF his piled-up stock 10
American manufacturers, who could
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Knocks Out
Chest Colds
Begy's Mustarine Goes Some-Oftss
Chest Colds Go Over Night.
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING

Ton minutes altar you rub Begy.1
Auatarins on that eore, Tightening chest
you'll know that you've struck a quick
result producer that II bound to cou-
quer the Inflammation.
Ia it any wonder that Thousands
swear BY Il when one S0-cent box ID
equal 20 90 Of the best mustard plaatern
that your grandmother ever made1
And Begy'B Mustarine, which comea
IN yellow bon and is made OF real vel
low mustard, cannot blister. Bear that
in mind
BQt when you have any ache or pain
or lumbaRo, neuralgia. neuritis, sore
throat or any Inflammation OF conRes-
fion, be sum and rub IL on freely. lt'a
N. p. Danforth. Eokerd's Drug Storl
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Read and Compare These Prices

36-lnch French Seal Coat OF he
very best skins, Si-lnch sweep,
large cape collar. bell sleeves,
silk silk lining. aIi1 >. An actual S175
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

36-inch French Coney Coat in
brown or grey; so inches sweep,
with large self collar and silk
.is5 lnios. Coat An a. actual ....'. S69.75
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSternle.

And Musterole won't blister like
the oldfashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread Il on with your fingers.
IL penetrates to the sore spot with q
gentle tngle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Musterole Is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis. Group. ntif
neck. asthma, neuralgia. headache,
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
joints. sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet. colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep L handy for instant use.
600 and Coo jars hospital size $500
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
HAMBONE'S MEDITATlONS

BOSS WANT6R SEE FLOUR
LSAP But Az AIN STUplN
BOUT DAT, CASE Al
KNOWS SOoD TN WELL
HIT 0wlNg BE Dc GAVIN
BREAD WHIT D7APS ON NE!