davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Wood Lecturer Will
Be Heard At Armory
On Epening Nav IS

Advocating General Leonard Wood
for president and presenting various
claims for the republican candidate,
Montaville Flowers, heralded as an
author and lecturer, will speak at the
Salem armory Saturday night, May
Is, at o'clock.
A fenerous turnout is expected rs
many Salem political fans have ex-
pressed themselves as anxious to pc
given an insight into General Woods
stand on the league of nations, labor
problems, profiteering exploitation
and other important phases of the
1920 political situation. This attitude
was noticeable on the part of many
leading Salem republicans, Saturday
as Herbert Hooyer's withdrawal from
the Oregon primaries, emphasizes the
necessity of an absolute understand
ing on the part of voters as to Gem
eral Woods position on campaign is
sues
1t is understood that the wood
campaigner, who is a stranger in this
state, will be asked to outline points
on which his candidate has been non
committal during the first part of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

/ was time when he wasn't snappish,
when he wouldn't rather bite a body
than not.
And that was the reason why he
had not more friends. To be sure,
many people knew him. But usually
they took good care not TO get too
near him.
For Timothy Turtle had most un-
pleasant way Of shooting out his long
neck from under his shell and ssizing
person in his powerful Jaws. In
spite of his great age he was quick as
flash. And one had to step lively
to escape him.
If Timothy had bitten you just for
an instant, and then stopped, this
trick of his wouldn't have been so dis
agreeable. But'he was not content
with a mere nip. When he had hold
of you he never wanted to let you go.
And it was no joke getting away, once.
you found yourself caught by him.
As for Timothy Turtle. he never
could understand why his neighbors
objected to this little trick of his. He
always said that it was more fun than
almost anything else he could think
of. And it is true that he never
seemed SO happy as he did when he
had caught some careless person and
was biting him without mercy
Anybody that wants to may bite
me-" Timothy used to declare. But
perhaps he never stopped to think
that one might almost as well bite a
rock as his hard shell. And anybody
might better chew piece of leather
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
First OF Family
OF Twenty Is Dead

Rapid City. s D.-rhe t,r..
a family of twenty children sa'Ss - asath h
est Of whom is 2s years ola 4, 'ae youg
when Ernest J. Smith diss Ss eecur.si
Gently. ea ners n.
The father of the family ;, i
old, still does all of the W.. 9 ysas
hog farm in the suburbs = "a b
rails. He has never had raas Aaaz
services of a doctor. ''f As
The father came to ~.
States from Germany in isss s,r IN ualisd
was fourteen years old. IA sn q
four years in the Civil war. served
He was twice married. To i. i.
VIE were borne nine sons ana "a 'ilS
daughters. Three sons a,s .0af
daughters were born to his % lon'
wife. Each of the sons now 49, ..ssaa
more than two hundred poupas 'sas
Ernest's four grandparents eaoh \,
to be more than so years old -'sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

card on which Charlie had scribbled
goodbye to me.
Yes, he went day before yesterday.
He is probably there now" 1 said.
Il saw an account in the papers yes
terday where some of the oil wells in
that region are going dry" he re-
marked.
Il didn't see it, l answered.
Goodwin old-Fogishy.
Il almost wish I had gone with
Charlie" was his next remark. Even
if You don't care for me to butt in, !
believe l have the up-to-date way Of
doing business and Goodwin is rather
old-fogish; at least think he is"
Please. let's don't talk about it,
John. You are going to be here such
a short time that only want to think
of happy things!''
Good Lord! Katherine, isn't the
knowledge that you are worth half
million dollars something TO make you
happy
do you know John" I whispered
softly, that the knowledge that l was
worth half million dollars did not
make me half as happy as when l saw
the light in your eyes little while
ago as you said that sometimes you.
thought I wa stffe most beautiful wo-
man you knew"
Foolish child"
"Yes, ! know dear, but woman's
heaven is made of such little things.
We build up our happiness as children
do their playhouses. There are little
tinseled bits of compliments that have
been given to us in all sincerity.
Messages of Love.
"There are faded flowers which once
were fresh, and brought messages of
love. There are tiny notes. on which
perhaps the ink is fading, but we still
read the love that was written there,
because 1t is engraved upon our heatrs
There are eyes In which we see the
light of love sparkling and earesses
which mean much. There are no great
palatial rooms in woman's house OF
happiness. There are no silks and gay
broideries. All of these she may have
had but they are not the things that
she treasures above all others-the
things which she keeps to gloat over.
No "a woman builds her house of hap
piness as children build their play
houses-of little things that others
perhaps. might call tawdry."
Monday-Ruth and Her SChildren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

lawns raked and leaves gathered up
and burned or else piled where they
will decay and be used later as fer
tilizer material This does not only ap
ply to many premises in towns, but
to country homes where the condi-
tions are often unsanitary.
Every town and every country
home should be well groomed, and
a concerted movement by the people
of every community should be made
to see that such grooming is general
throughout the community.
A good fence may compel your
neighbor "to be good" but fences do
not make for attractive town and vii
lage landscapes. Open lawns, dotted
with shrubs and trees are more natur-
al and restful. Observing these SIM
pie rules will improve the looks of a
whole town or village, and it costs
little. Before the tourist migration be-
gins generally through the valley
might be good time to "fix up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Seen Through
Journal Window


The beautifying of home grounds
in towns and villages and in the
country is not only source Of pleas
ure to owners of the homes, but is a
real community asset. In travelling
thru the county. l have noticed that
tourists, in passing thru any commu-
nifty, are quick to give attention to
local improvements; that town In
which the grounds about residences
are improved, universally excite fav-
orable comment. At this time of the
year there should be a general set
ting out of trees and shrubs for shade
beauty and protection, and the plent-
ing of back yards with vegetables,
fruits and flowers as means of re-
ducing the high cost of living, and OF
adding to the pleasure of the table
and the beauty of the home surround
ings. As a preliminary to this there
should be general cleaning up In
every community Tin cans. ash piles
and other debris should be removed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Ripping Rhymes
THE GAME.

am going to the park where the baseball artists play and
I'm bithe as any lark that upfts its today For while
forget watch them swat the sphere all the weary things
that fret and the sigh and sob Tere be time to walk
the floor with weeprag in my hand when this bully game
Ger and the visitors canned Oh pitcher is in FORM and
show wizards how to wiz When him winding up forget
that must drink from bitter cup that win put
the blink forget that rents hgh that the arders bare
Of hah that the children wall for pie clothing shoes and sue
coash forget the profteers who have soaked left and
right that the bankrupt appears the only thing in sight
For while cast aside all my broodng and despair when see
heroes slide round the bases their hair When see the
joyous mob at the ball games as of yore 'Well" mur,r
through sob, I'VE are growing once more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
a Wonian's Hannlness.

no you know. JoJhn.s said sud.
denly, that think you and could be
very good friends and very happy. tho
married (tohn made a little grlmace
OF this), II we only saw each other
semioocaslonaily."
Don't get that into your head.
Honey want you. wan. yea all The
timela
'But am going to stay dawn here
for some months Don't you think chat
Ii Is best
= eestaisls do not. would like to
have you come up and see the new
house We can take possession at
once II will give you something 10
think ahnut beside yourself
And yeu 100. aaha. Are reil sure
that ! shi'sk TOO much aheiit myself
vEs's Al Hluns
Qf eaufse yea Do. deas efeff ~
asea l'IIni q Aauth ahasi iiet2slf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No. l $3.50; feed
oats 90c; cheat hay s22 q 23: oat hay
s24925; clover hay 5000: mill
run s51Q52.
Bntterfat: Butterfat SAC: creamery
butter 5s@57c.
Pork, veal and muttoA: Pork on fosi
IA Sac: veal fancy f9c; steers lie:
spring lambs 1Sc; cows 7G9c: ewes
Boo sheep yearling Sc.
Dressed pork 2tc.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash sec;
light hens csc; heavy hens 3Os;
old roosters $50 Ice; broilers SOC S2e.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c
celery do2 s1.75; potatoes. Yakim'
&c: Oregon az q &c; strawberries s4;
beets per sack s2;. turnips per sac
$3.75; carrots per sack $3.50; parsnips
per sack $3.50: spinach loo lb.; rad
ishes 40c doz.; asparagus 15c.
Fruit: Oranges $500 @ 100; lemons
s6.60@6 bananas lie; honey eKtrac'
20c; bunch beets 45c: cabbage &c
head lettuce s1.25; carrots 4sc: as
paragus 1Sc; cauliflower $t.75 doz.
red peppers 25e lb; rhubarb 4c;
peas 12c.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 42c.
creamery butter 63@65c; country but.
ter 55; flour hard wheat $500 3.75,
aoft wheat $500
LIVESTOCK
Portland, May 15.--Cattle steady;
receipts none; grain and pulp fed
steers st2.25@13.oO; choice s11.50@
12.25; good TO choice s11.0O@11.50;
medium to good $1,000 a 100; fair to
good $4,000 1000; common to fair
$500 a 500; choice cows and heifers
I0.25@11.00; good to choice $4,000
1926; mediu INTO good $500 @e.00.
fair 20 medium $500 "a 100: canners
$500 q 600; bulls $500 800; prime
light calves $1,000 % 1900: medium
aieht sp.O0@12.00 heavy s6.60G
$50; stockers and feeders $500
$50.
Hogs weak; receipts none; prime
mixed sib.o0@15.5O; fedlum si4.00
@15.00; rough heavy $t0.00@fi.00;
pigs s12@1450.
sheep steady; receipts none; prime
lambs $4,000 1850; light valley
sl4.oo@1b.oO; heavy s1S.O0@i4.0O;
common to medium $10,5O @t2.50,
yearlings $4,000 @14.o0; wethers
s12.50@13.25; ewes ssQ12.
Butter
Portland, Or. May t5.--Cubes ex-
ira 47@ 4Sc; parchment wrapped box
lots 54e; cartons b5e: half boxes lao
more, less than " boxes 1c more,
butterfat 51@52c I. o. b. station: b3c
Portland.
Poultry and Riggs.
Portland. Or. May 15.--Eggs SELL
Ing price case count 40I4l: buying
price case count acc; selling price
candled 42c; selected candled in car.
tons 44c.
Poultry. Hens 30@ S3c; brolIers ab
roosters 16c; turkeys dressed so
@bbc; geese 22@g5c; ducks 4o@ 4Bi;
Wheat $2,20; premium Csc soft
TIC hard; barley feed s6B@66; oats
s6s; corn No. yellow SOS milling
price
Millstuffs: Min run s5O@6t. ..
Hay: buying price, timothy s3i e..
o. b. Portland; alfalfa ss4; grain SOC
@3e; clover sac
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

Ter Green's cornfield, in plaG sight Of
everyone who happened to look up al
the sky.
On the contrary, Mr.. Timothy Tur-
tie seldom wandered far from the
banks of the creek-for the best OF
reasons. He was anything but fast
walker. In fact, one might say that
ne waddled, or even crawled, rather
than walked. But in the water he
was quite a different creature. BY
means of his webbed feet he could
swim as easily as Mr.. Grow could fly.
And he could stay at the bottom of
Black Greek surprisingly long time
before he came up for breath Of
air. Indeed Mr.. Grow sometimes re-
marked that he would be just as well
pleased if Timothy Turtle buried
himself in the mud beneath the
water and never came up again
Such a speech was enough TO show
that Mr. Grow was not fond of Tim
othy Turtle. Perhaps Mr.. Grow 6is-
liked to have a neighbor who was
older than he. But Mr.. Grow him
self always laughed at such sug-
gestion.
"The trouble is" he would say
the trouble is, Timothy Turtle is
too grumpy. Now, I'm old. But I
claim that that's no reason why I
shouldn't be pleasant. And then he
would laugh-somewhat harshly-
just to show that he knew how.
There was a good deal of truth in
what Mr.. Grow said. Timothy Tur-l
tie was grumpy. But it was not old
age that made him so. He had been
like that all nis life. There never
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
SATURDAY, NAY Il 10.

than % take a mopsss.-,,
rs 0f ms neck, or his hsss = e
So no one paid anv 49,
asr,les at,,,,l kind offer. - : 1'ss
S;,ins. S,,hs, VINO % was himself sa OVs,,.ls lss
asa o.,as people. wisely let 9m.si'oaa - {
safer way. mai t Eas a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Crude Oil Advances

Pittsburg, Pa, May 15.-Corning
crude oil was advanced 25 cents a
barre to $4.25 by the principal pur-
chasing agencies here today Corning
crude is the grade produced in south
ern Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

the protested the action Of opposition senator's opposing
the Treaty of Paris as follows:
treaty, folows at
the Of sensible the eoun-
desires establishment law
matter s his 10 nv mind be Humiliation Of the United states in the eyes
M ,d % ,id w ana % IsnGs m ne neoe pcanabe Of great afairs
belong of the greatest the world
powers
Lodge however had reference to treaty negotiated by
republican, president establishing with Spain treaty
goated by democratic president make peace with Germany
entirely different affair 1t the thing to do to repud
late democratic president and hmiate the United States in
the eyes of civilized mankind
In December of 1918 when the Paris peace conference
about to assemble Senator Lodge denounced the proposal of
sparate peace with Germany as follows:
peace ordinary way cannot
with allies would brand
and undertook to make
Today however we find Senator Lodge and the republican
majority supporting joint resolution declaring the end
and making separate with Germany The Knox resou
ton carries out the Lodge program Of treaty obstruction to its
logical conclusion.
Senator Knox swept aside the Lodge camoufage of Amer
canzg the treaty and endorsed President Wilson's argument
against Lodges claim for special privileges the United States
in the League of Nations in his speech, as follows
that
the This,
be made safe for all who enter it and safe for the world AS see
nothing could be aueh with more danger than nations having
the dangers against which the immune nation itself
Is anything further needed emphasize the nsincerty
Hypocrisy Of Henry Cabot Lodge who poses patriot but
merely partisan playing politics with the peace of the world
The resolution another instance of political horse
play There can be constitutional with Germany until
treaty ratified Congress has declare but none
to make If passed the resolution will be vetoed and if
passed the yo has usup the cons
tuona rights of the president and enforce it. The object of
this partisan folly to make people think that it is the president
who is keeping the country in state of of congress-
After thorough inquiry. the charges filed against Max
auser vice president of the United States Grain Corporation
of using his official position for his profit have been official
y found without oundaonthe product of personal and
ona jealousy and malice No supposed otherwise and
=. Z T.. .sLLl 49,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
A FAMOUS BITER

A FAMOUS BITTER
That black rascal. Mr.. Crow was
not the oldest dweiler in Pleasant
Valley. There was another elderly
gentleman who had spent more sum
mers--and q great many more win
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

A decrease IN the price of fruits and
vegetables is in sight7at Salem, accord
ing to local dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
POLITICAL INSINCERITY.

21 years ago. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge speaking in
the protested the action of opposition senators in opposing
the Treaty of Paris as follows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

After thorough inquiry the charges filed against Max
auser ceprsen of the United States Grain Corporation
of using his official position for his profit have been official
N found without fondatonhe product of personal and
ona jealousy and malice No supposed otherwise and
the attack him line with the assaults made upon many
PATRIOTS who unseshy devoted their time and money help
win the Mr. Hauser target for the sander of disap-
nointed nrnfiteers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
i-~r-r'-A
PomPol"n
Olive OIL
Soaie cad RESPONSIBILITIES
....mm-.a:.,d bI ,ghx.lrkyIIsuu

hoe G,m iIIi"h,rHh I" "'li, 90" IL"
,uu,U,,uniIuu 81 Iho ,huI, IL ~" "uil
ih"I ho he'd had a." I"tIl""l"' "I"'""i
/" Whaling -, H. tho .i"i" ihan. h"i ho
Il"r"h Ih"I HInn" hI" "rI"l"im'ui - ~"
,I.ur,h chat hs ~"uid u,I ,,nIE IILo ~
"ud To" re"plu votv iuu' H. IriI luIV iUu
ii"u Ih" nnnV I"t'' ""ii"p "nI delight
IuI u,upIr " i,",n L., hr'l u,'i ~ r,itlI
be- "uIr a uu"nIl"u 81 Iti"' u"ill btu 80
49,, lriu h,i" vuuld h,.'"n," ,",y door
I" hIu
unv 4 u NiII", 81 " ,lIahu,r ,n",Ior
nI"I "T IT,. Iuu II"uiI" II"riIrt "1""' 10
IIuu. ,i.Ilv',sd 49, r,Id, 900. rI,, phluu /"
L., half 81 tho sau",Ini l',u - IS rau uUi,,u
h." w"lr"usd Ii"v IIili"n uioJ Mill",
Sruh" 81 hla v""iH go T"ui"I 81 IL" H.,
manuel IIuIIIut ,IurI, H. i,"W hn"uu
IL, Wh",iinH II"riIuu I,IntII' uhl,h
ho a"Id h"d hr'n ",m"uE tho hrurl'
oaIn 81 hts rsU"rl,n's /" ~" ,"iut"t'N
U",rinI ,u,"l uumh,,a w,r. rlu,u
,uriu Iho ,,'"IuF by m,',rI,,n 81 ~"
,hui, Ia, hudl"H h,S h""" iiuii,"""
Nice H"nu"l IiI.""ii" ""i NJ I"l,"
4 kai
tho imf",""I i",,l,i"" .Iy," 3" ,L"
Uun,i"I h,uI ,,,'',"" We" t'u,"T,Ui'i
IL, II, ,,,'i,l"r Il"' - 49, T. 10
, iun ia ~ NJ utdII,,". I"hl '."'br
William Ii.n,r IT, hi,i'"""I 81 nI",
iI"n r.r,r ""i to- ii'''''ih ",i TO-
! ~ '.is~.ii - h''''"'i" NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
STATE MEMORIAL
DRIVE BOOMING IN
WEST VIRGINIA

fr-.IuI I,IrrrI,h !" fh- I"'nIIIgrurr,
Mn,pnnI"wu w ~ CO., I N"rE
lry "I tho rri- ~ pInn"" d"r, Mu'
IrnnInuu rrrr tho" doN v."rk hnr
rrI..d n,nIn Ihrn ,ur ihIih ur h"' quot"
81 - hunltrd Ih"urnuh d"llurr l"~nld
tho ,nllIluu dnIlai auto ru"n'"r lrl hullh
iup announcements hot" Tonight wri"
that Eho ,oTpo,tu I" Inv" ton m"mh"i"
nr hnr w. nhN club rnIru"ni rcr"rir
that rh" VIII equal my amount inIH"h
ly Mn,gnmlnwn WhorlInR l:lhluS.
UIuonold .IIuntInRi"n nnh Parker "hutg
ali report good support aud much ini"I
cut
MorEnnioNn ror' ~ the American
Layton han forwarded. through ia"
state legion organization. LITTER I"
every pnnt In tho alntc. urging strong
rhport TO the movement In "l"rN why
Tnr prupnrrd memorial building VII
hnye a convention hall HeatinK nv"
thousand poople tho rental ~ which
rora into the rufroTH Of tho state legion.
and a lhTkc HymnaHium Tor ia" Hho "t
University students ,
Memorial pUoct"r Murch made this
abatement.
Tho southern pnrt OF ia" state 10
nwnl,uuInK tn the memorial with 10
Iurn, az nsroctAtI"nr hud su' cons Ii m
nuIod Tho irruiIa from rome ~ the
western dlntIlCls arc not Definite lie
antdluu tho msiuuI ihI bubb'Il ptlohs. hul
I foel uunfdent thnt 40 coon ma u 10
nnnLo knuwn I" Ihrro hIT'Ih 70 ''a' va"
mo,nnrlai h,uIdlnn 10 nlIoAdy roaliIP
tho IosIunse viii lac i"Sh 81 h"i'a'H
- Bmon lhs funh Win which ihl. 40.
all viii ho lnlli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
How To Be Rid of
Dangerous .Oandruff

II you hRvs hRndrun you muHt got rid
Of Il qulck It's positively dangCrnuH
and Will surely ruin your hair II you
don't
Dandruny hsHds moan faded. brittle
s,rnkRly hnir thut finally di"s-now hair
will not grow -thon you arc hairless
and nothing can help you.
Tho sure way to abolish dandrun FOR
good IL to destroy tho germ that Cnusos
II To do this quickly. SUfoly ana with
out rlEkinK a penny got from your drug
Rlht "A hottie of Partisan ShBo. This i5
guRraniaed to banlh. all d,ndrun. stop
Itching scalp and falling hair. ami
aIlmulnta new growth. 81 the cost.
ANAL IN II Is. viii be refunded
I'hribIun Sage In sClrntin" prepare
ti"n that supplies hair noadn an anti
ne pit, iluuld neither Iti'kI ct greasy.
ensy To uHo. and dhl many poItuhnCd
II y0u want beautiful. s"ft. thI,h. lu5
tTuiis halt nud lotto 81 II Icy ali u,rans
Try I'hIlpluu huIa Ib''nI delay hehin
tonight Il llIIib nIionil"n n"w lnHuIoa
rhttn,ionI hnit IuI } oats I" ,uInu
& u "a irHl Z" VIII surrIY r"n
aud guarantee NANCY Iof""d"h " -"
are not snliIoly nstlan"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Tho Roal BoCT0L OF
Rojuvonating tho FaCo

Hha holds ~" ',"" -"''H' 81 facial >"
Iuvsnall"n VII" he's loor"nh how !" 30
,nuve lh~ dead skin particles 80 fr-'
90 they ppuspT 10 " "c'r"l ANYONE
may uusasas RI" aEOh fnh~h. 80 It's
rnIurrd surface akin may L." gradually
nharrhod In an entirely Hpts nnh "a
tlrnaI manner. by tho nightly Rrpli"a
tlnn Of ordinary msr"")lr"h waH with
~ a wonk "r two tho underlying skin.
youthful and beautiful 10 behold. has
taken tho plnCA 81 tho discarded cult
,Is So littlo oC tho old skin In ah-
sorbed Zach day thsr"'H no lnconv"n-
iencs at ALL and no ono suspects you ara
putting anything on your tRcn. Tho
rncrcnliEcd wax. procurohLo Mt any drug
store tan ounce IL sufficiently. IL np-
pIlsd like cold cream In tho morning
II In erased with soap and water. US
thu best thing kuo~n for rr"CkIoa.
blaCkheads. plmples. moth patchoa. IEar
spots and mo surface wrinklca
For tho deeper wrinkles. an 1sceIIonc
recipe II Powdered sANoiite. ono ounce.
dissolved In ono half pint OF witch hazel
bathing tho face IN the solution pro
duCss quick aud wonderful results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
About People
Movements OF Individuals To Ana
FROM The CitJ.
AT Tnu nOTnLn

noas.rs % ". ulonn. r"~ loHh"'F.
Franz OrkuH Warrington. 'hnn w
IiuIka, iIIafion.
MoL"r. Al, nnd Nj" 9 u I"""s'
Mn.nnInnu toward binho. lsrh"rH
h"rT. 81 = Cunningham, rni"m"", :
i""" ''.IH,. 'y""'ha'"'s e. n '""'
WIndsuY IiuIboIi r'Iah"i. nlni"ih'Ill",
- Aaron A,hIn. m",ss"'"~", - liza"
~ az" kld"I 1"h
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