davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
sordld churIs.

81 am poor" the youth declared, ''but
II you could be content with the true
and eternal devotion of a faithful and
tender heart"
sob, I'd he cOntented, all rigtlt," the
fair maiden responded, but unkindIy;
'but / really doubt if the landlord and
the butcher and milkman, and the coal
dealer would he"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
RISE IN PRICES FOR HORSES
Indication Of Growing Needs for Farm.
ing and Transportation
Outlook ls Good.

The rise in prices for good draft
horses and mules in spite of the ex
istenee of more than twenty-One. mn
lion horses and almost five million
mules on farms indicates how farming
and transportation needs are grow
ing. Good authorities predict a stead,
rise IN prices Of horses and mules 70
the next three years.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
"Califernia Syrup Of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
6niy--look for the name California OF
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California. -
ADV.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
HOW TO FEED CALVES

Feed the calf only small
amounts of milk for the first
few feeds.
Do not Overfeed. Scours, stunt
ed calves, and deaths are caused
largely By overlooking. A pint
of milk weighs a pound. Meas
ure or weigh the milk for each
calf. Do not guess at it.
Feed regularly twice a day.
Have the milk warm, sweet
and fresh. If the milk is poor
in quality, feed less of it, not
more.
Feed grain apd milk from
clean boxes and buckets. Buck
cts should be washed and scald-
ed every morning.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

Doesn't hurt a bitI Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right OFF with fingers. Truly 1!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
'tFreezone" for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the ealluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the mu-
Gus in which they breed and tones up the
digestion. One dose suflcient-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

The difference between Solomon and
the modern. poet is that ne was able
20 support large family.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

Guess how many eggs are in the
basket and you shall have the whole
seven.-German PrOverb.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

The poetry of motion is portrayed
by the picture Of beautiful girl with
a bug down her back.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
unNarYlnu plsannroNaL.

''YOu say you have always object
ed to the use Of money in pOlitfcs?"
always" answered Senator SOr-
ghum; especially when a fellow has
more Of tito use than have"
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BASEBALL TAKING HOLD
IN FRANCE, AFTER ALL

PARIS, May 2s.-Baseball 10 begin
ming TO take quite a hold in France.
Several regiments of the French
Army have organized teams and the
time is not far of when a baseball
league will be organized.
The Eighth Regiment, which Is To-
Gated at Tours, has a very good team
and has issued q challenge to play
any other nine in France. Americans
preferred, for game May 80.
The American Legion has several
teams over here and the French SOL
diers' def no doubt will be promptly
accepted.
Our national game is gradually TAX
ing root from the seeds sown by the
A. Il. +. and IL bids fair to become the
leading outdoor summer sport within
q very few years.
The embargo which was put on the
game by the French military officials
some time ago for the reason that so
many fingers OF the soldiers were in
jured or broken while playing the
game, has been lifted and the pill
smashers OF the French Army are
again at work with renewed vigor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
HEAVY FINE EXPECTED
FOR N.AIAbINC UMPIRE
Bob Shaw hey and George HiIdebrasa
Mix Before Bg Boston
Crowd.

BOSTON. Mass May es--In add
tisn 10 a suspension. Bob shs~key.
the ranks' pitcher. N expected TO be
muleted heavily for his scrap with
Umpire George Hildebrand In the
fourth inning Of yesterdays game at
Fenwsy Park. Shawkey's attack upon
the midget umpire Was most nAxrant.
according TO A majority of the fans.
After Complaining about Hide
brands work, Shx~key bowed ironie-
ally when Harry Harper was called
out on strikes. Hildebrand told him
to be on his way. Shswkey rushed
At the umpire. striking him about the
head and face. Hildeersnd retAliAted
with his mask. inflicting a severe cut
oa Shawkey's head
Several players made half-hearted
efforts to assist HiidebrAn nd. interfer-
ing with him rather than helping
him. Finally. Umpire Evans and some
of the home players succeeded In sep
arAtinS the combatants and Mays
succeeded Shawkey in the box for the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
ULTIMATE ROUND ISON
! IN DISTRICT TOURNEY

Mrs. II. A. Knox, of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, and Mrs. 7.
Kinkaid. of Chevy Chase are fighting
II out in the final round for the Dis
itrict of Columbia golfiins champion
ship for women today at Chevy Chase.
y Mrs. Knox won easily over Mrs.
Frank Hyatt by and 5 yesterday.
and Mrs. Kinkaid. who won the
medal in the qualifying round. de-
feated Mrs. J. r. DeFarges. of Ban
nockburn. by 8 to s.
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Walling will
battle today for the consolation prize.
Yesterdays upsets were unexpected,
as Mrs. Knox was not counted upon to
defeat Mrs. Hyatt.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
navy IS FAVORED
TO WIN CUP RACE
MILDLY 0arsmen Pitted Against
Penn, Princeton. and Colum-
bia on Schuylkill.

PHILADELPHIA. May IS. The
creek eight-osred crews OF Penn.
Princeton, Columbia and the Navy
wSll meet here today on the Schuy|
knf In the classic Childs cup race
Fhe race was to be rowed at
pI'eiook unless weather conditions
prove unfavorable at that hour. The
RcwinE of the Child's cup race today
10 \ preliminary ature to tho stag
Tag of the big American Henley TO-
morrow.
= Though the Navy will row against
Penn. Princeton and Columbia in the
cup competition, this trio only viii
ocmpete for the Child's cup. III Tho
Navy finishes first or second. the Mid
dies will qualify for tho Stewards .
cup race. the classic Of the Henley
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning heat race,
preliminary TO the Stewards cup VIII
be rowed. The hrst two crews in this
race and the first two to finish in the
Chjld's cup race will be eligible for
the nnal. Syracuse looms up at hot
contender in this event. The COM
plete program of the regatta consists
OF fourteen events.
Varsity cight-oared events for the
college crews. first and second single
and double sculls, four-oared crews
and association singles will be rowed
In addition to the eight-oared inter-
scholastic for school boy oarsmen.
Tho distance In all races will be a
mile. $50 yards over a straight-away
course.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BALTIMORE CRACKS MAKE
BID FOR TENNIS HONOR
Charts and Sweeney Come to Take
Measure of District
Racqueters.

Charts and Sweeney. of Baltimore.
rated as the strongest doubles team
in the Monumental City. will be
among the entrants tomorrow when
the fourteenth annual Middle Atlantic
championship sectional doubles tour
nament starts at Columbia Country
Club.
Charts was rated a Baltimore's best
singles player. Sweeney was runner
up in the title singles event here Inst
year. and was also Baltimore's Junior
champion for two years. He made a
splendid showing at Forest Hills. L. l.,
against Richards.
Jack Dudley and Boyd Brown will
probaly come down from Swarthmore
to play. Schmidt and Lenski. from
Pennsylvania. have sent down their
entries. Graves and Conger and HiE-
yer and Yenchen, OF Dumbarton, will
probably be paired. Arthur HELEN
and Ballard Moore, of Chevy Chase,
will take the courts.
Last year Moore and Morgan were
runners-up to Connie Doyle and Fred
Harris. Alexander and Thomas, OF
the War Department team; T.. o.
Leech and General Bethel. anothsr
strong departmental team, and Connie
Doyle and partner are among the
strong doubles teams, listed. 1t Is ex-
pected that sixteen teams will take
the courts in quest OF the title.
Monday play in the championship
singles event gets under way. Tues
day at Columbia the women's titular
tournament will be started.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
WILD RlSlHlAT FAILS
TO DEFEAT JOE TURNER

Mike Keller. OF WiIIiamsport, Pa,
known to wrestling fans as the "wns
Irishmsn," failed in his effort 10 win
from Joe Turner before a big house
at the Folly Theater last night He
found the Washington veteran In
fine shape.
Keller took the first fall In 1921
minutes. but Turner came right back
with the Asxt two. taking the second
In 70 minutes and the third in IL
Zeke Smith, OF Richmond. defeated
John Seajsck, OF Baltimore. in the
first mix-up. The Baltimore man won
the first fall in 10 minutes. Smith
took the second In 31h minutes and
the nnsl in 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
jO|E RAY TOFACE
SPEEDSTER INA|LL
Great Britain Has Wonderful
Miller for Olympic Games
at Antwerp.

That Joie Ray. the Chicago cinder
path fiier. will not have a wslk-away
In the I, f,6o0-meter event at the oiym-
pic games is made plain in some OF
the recent performances OF A. G. Hill.
q British runner who wears the
colors OF the Polyteohnique Harriers
Hill not long since ripped on a mile
In t:1s As. something like two SOC
onds slower than Rays best time.
But there are other considerations
than the time to be considered In the
two best performances of these ath-
letes.
Rays mark was made on a perfect
track under the best possible weather
conditions and with a small field COM
peting. Hill ran his best mile under
conditions Just the opposite-that is.
he ran in a large, handicapped field.
under bad weather conditions and on
what Americans would consider a
poor track
Not only this. but Hill is a crack
half-miler and the fact that the 500
meter run Is shorter than a mile will
give the British athlete an advantage
in view OF the fact that Ray is not a
sterling SS0-yard man. While IL Is
out of place to say that the Briton
will defeat Ray. II Is a safe predic-
tion that II both runners are In per-
feet shape for the event in Antwerp
next summer the race will be me-
morable one, provided that Hin
stands up under fire as did Jackson
In his famous performance here In
1914 at Franklin Field and in Stock
holm when he left Jones. Kiviat,
Taber. and Sheppard. the greatest
that this country ever produced.
While 1t is not likely that Great
Britain will depend on Hill for big
events. IL is a fact worthy of note
that he has made the half mile in 1866.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
GEORGETOWN TRAVELS.

Georgetown University baseball
players with a record of twenty-four
wins out of twentyseven starts
meets Fordham University in New
York tomorrow. Bill Kenyon may not
accompany the team, as he has q split
hand. Saturdays battle will prob
ably determine the Eastern cham
pionship for Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BILL SNYDER SHINES.

Bill Snyder, Clark Griffith's rookie
finger, starred in the Grih's victory
over the Richmond Virginia Leaguers
yesterday in the Virginia capital. he
let them down with FIVE hits and no
runs. The American Leaguers played
hob with Pitcher McWhorter and
won, to O.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
TWO SHUTOUTS SCORED.

Two shutouts were scored yesterday
on the sandlots. Hygienic Lab play
ers were bIanked by the General Staff
players, who got twenty runs. The
Printers blanked the Post Office team
hY O TO @.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
FOUR HOMERS MADE.

Maryland State College players
made four Babe Ruths" in the game
with Hopkins in Baltimore yesterday
and landed a 16 to Z game from the
Hopkins men. knocking Love, Welli-
yer, and Wings all over thA lot. Riggs,
of State. got two homers and Else
man and Bailey got one each
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

Three times a week recently Le-
Gendre has been having his leg mas
saged. The muscles In hts foot are
being treated with electricity and
aside from a slight limp LeGendre
appears to be having no trouble he
is favoring the leg slightly In order
to strengthen IL gradually.
Last fall when LeGendrc reported
10 GEORGETOWN he weighed well over
two hundred pounds. Hard work dur
ing the indoor track season pulled on
twenty-odd pounds. 1t was thought
that with the injury sustained this
spring he would take on weight.
Careful dieting has cut down any
superfious weight and the George
town star looks and appears to be mt,
Has Beea at Work.
As far as the injury to his leg
would permit LeGendre has done con-
siderable work in setting up exer-
cises. In the last two days he has
been doing light work with the discus
and javelins and John ID. O'Reilly,
Georgetown's track coach. reports
that in few weeks LeGendre will be
ready. BY July o. the date OF the
pentathlon trials, the Georgetown
star is expected to be as mt as he
ever was.
Last year LeGendre startled the
collegiate world by defeating Bartels,
OF Penn, in the penthathlon at the
Penn relays. He later won the inter-
allied games pentathlon in Paris. His
performances in each event improved.
and IL was expected that he would
repeat with ease this year.
1t was predicted that LeGendrc
would create several new records.
Certain it is that had LeGendre conf
peted in Philadelphia, April 80, he
would have spread-eagled the field.
Perfornanees BettereA
Under John OReilly's tutelage
| LeGendre has bettered nearly every
| performance made a year ago. Here's
what the Georgetown star did last
season and what he has done this
year.
Eyent 1919, 1890,
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
LEGENDRE WORKS OUT
FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS
BY BRYAN MORSE

Bob LGendre Georgetown Univestys athletic marvel w COM
pete penathlon New York July Eight weeks ago
OF competition ever since
penahon collegiate championship event
April So With his leg plaster cast he saw the title
Bradley who failed TO win
stood legs and started about
to the Ompiad
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
POTOMACS WANT GAMES.

The newly organized Potomac Ath-
letic Club Is anxious for Sunday
games. Manager w. A. Pullin wants
to hear from Linworth, Knicker-
booker, and Shamrock players. Mana
ger Pullin can be reached at 915
Fourth street southeast
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
JOE SOTO WOULD RETURN
AND FIGHT AT 60 YEARS
BY TAD.

Twenty . fighter by the
Of George Lavgne landed from hhgn He matched to
fight featheweigh the
prize fight that the writer had ever seen
What fight it was avgue that twentyne OF
He fought the clever Soto sandt and at the end OF
tth round the champion his with his
raised high said:
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
Favorite for Chds Cup-Mddies Oppose Strong Foemen
OF the tournament eomnittss. an.
nou aesa today.
an

Members must nrst play through ?
qualification round Of nine holes Surs-
day. They will be divided into classes
Of eight each following this round.
and prizes for the winner In each
eight will be awarded at the close OF
the match play. Monday. The match
play must not begin later than noon
Monday. and three rounds must ba
completed by dark. All me embers e<-
the club are eligible.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
HELP OUT OWINGS.' MEN.

Managers of amateur basebSl
teams here are asked to communicate
with Connor, North 697S. as the
Owings, Nd, baseball team wants
game for tomorrow afternoon at
Owinga
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
WOODMEN LAND 1T.

The Woodmen Of the World defeat
ed Judd & Detwciler to 3 at Camp
Meigs yesterday. Lovett pitched bril-
liantly for the Woodmen. giving but
two hits and tanning eleven batsmen.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
MINIATURE TOURNAMENT
FOR BENNINGTON CLUB

A miniature golf tournament for
members of the Bennington Golf Club
at Glen Echo win be held Sunday and
Monday, william f. Baker. chairman
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
ARMY MEETS MARINES.

The picked army team and the
marine nine will meet Monday after
noon at American League park in
game for the benefit OF the wounded
soldiers and sailors at st. Elizabeth's.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

that he will be in prime condition in
four weeks, IL is predicted that he
Will make new marks In the pentatb-
Ion, and will be returned winner.
not only In the trials In the country.
but In the Olympic games At Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

Three OF the Ave performances
made in 1920 are considerably better
than the records which were broken
at Penn this year.
II LeGendre is fit, and 1t is expected
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

1ANtKne. III Inc 1lkt
n chained bulldog. was held back.
He wanted TO fnish his man. lie
want satisfied with just q win.
Lavigne went East after that and
made his name.
Now we hear that Joe Soto wants
TO "come back" Joe 10 sixty years
OF age, and challenges any feather
weight in the world at 122 pounds
rinxvide. He wants TO prove to the
world that a kid Of his age is still
there.
Pick the "Greatest."
Marion Salazar got all hoped up
about swell matches the other day
and dealt out the following:
FIRST SHOW.
For heavyweight championship OF
the world--John l.. Sullivan VS.. James
j. Jeffries.
For middleweight championship
Bob Fitzsimmons VS.. Les Darcy.
For welterweight championship
Joe WaIcott ys. Tommy Ryan.
For lightweight championship-Joe
Cans VS.. Benny Leonard.
For festherweight championship-'
George, Dixon vs.. Abe Atten.
For bantsmweight championship-
Jimmy Barry VS.. Johnny Coulon.
SECOND SHOW.
The big match for my second show
ordinarily would be Bob Fitzsimmons
VS. Jack Dempsey, the present heavy
weight champion, but I've already
classified Bob as a middleweight, for
Rob at one time could box In either
class so I'll make o substitution and
arrange my second show as follows:
Heavyweights--Jack Dempsey VS..
Jim Corbett.
Middieweights-stan Ketchel VS..
Jack Dempsey, the Nonparen.
weIterweights-"My Billy
Smith VS.. Jimmy Clabby. (Clabby was
the welterweight champion until he
grew into middIeweight)
Lghtw c eig ghts-Bsttling Nelson VS..
Kid Lavigne.
Featherw weights-Young Ell Corbett vs..
Johnny Kilbane.
Bantamweights-K Williams vs.
frankie Neil.
Did He Get II?
Dear Tad-Some years ago when
Ernest Roeber was the champion he
was playing at the Grand Opera
House and offering $25 to anyone he
failed to throw in fifteen minutes.
At that time Sam Fitzpatrick had
a heavyweight fighter by the name
OF Con Coughlin.
He took Coughlin down to the
theater one night to grab Roeber's
twenty-five.
Roeber got hold OF the big Mick
and threw him down on his hands and
knees.
Coughlin got hold OF the edge OF
the mat with his mouth and held on
until the time was up. After the
bout was over he would not let go OF
the mat. Fitz thought he had lock
law, and he called an ambulance and
sent Con to the hospital with the mat
in his teeth.
The doctor there looked him over
and said: 'T think I will have to
operate on his jaw"
Coughlin said. mo, you won't
Make them give me the S25 and
will let go OF the mat"
Your friend.
ELMER TENLEY.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

nling hair at once and Et0
overy particle Of dandEu6s
bottle Of delightful Dan
ny drug or toilet counter
onts. pour Q little In your
= Il into the scalp. After
o3cations the hair usually
= out and you can't 0nd any
bur hair will grow strouG.
ng and appear soft. giossy
- beautiful and abundant
y.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
PlRIN ONLY
As TOLD BY BAYER
ntredvesd Aspirin . t1so
Dieiase over - yoafo
4 EGO.

nuick relief follow carefully
ID proper directions In each
Epackage Of 'Bayer Tablets
~ This package 70 plainly
Dth the safety '.Bayef Croes "
nyef Cross" means the gen
Infamous Aspirin prescribed
ms for over eighteen yeara
Eablets Of Aspirin" can b
bly, for Colds. Headache.
= Earache. Neuralgia. Lum-
Dnmatism, Joint Pains. Neul1.
hln generally.
lin boxes Of II tablets cost
\ cents. Druggists also sell
Ayer" packages. Aspirin 70
/ mark Of Bayer Manufacture
nceticacidestee Of oalicyQc
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

1Athoe and Doehoe Ct th0 4ooCoAo0oo
home, Shaker HsigAtA Co00rDat3oo
oe hie death and burial - contained
ln aympathetjc lettoes fro0 s1poeSoe
o@eess and eAumS Who attended ~
funeral
let 10 member q tho Aoeeeho00e
family believee Harold Nooeohoo0e -
dead,
Hesosst q. Aeocehosse. nseeAan'
disc uanagse q ths Halle Bros. ca
store, father q ~ bog. within the
lase fow Dooths has talked to noce
lusnod soldiers. nurses and Red Ctose
aro,d NooreAoooe's photograph - that
loia treated IN various camp hospitals.
the Halle Bros. O., told The father -
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

terrific battle Oh the southwest coast I
bition at the Museum Of Natural His.
tory.
The only way to XIII Q dsvil6sh. ap.
parently. 10 to sever the spinal cord
Just back Of the brain. In capturing
this one heavy lance was used, With
. cutting edge Of four inchea 4
heavy drag OF timbess was also used
to slow up the harpooned 6sh. 4 q.
foot motor boat carried the leader
and llve fishermen.
A. the dsvilfish was passing. quar-.
tesing across the bow Of the boat, The
harpoon WAS driven deep into hef broa
dns, she plunged below and ahead. Th>
was 20 great that Il brought the dsv
leaps after The manner Of q wheel tn
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
)scnee's SYRUP.

k II probably the most COM
y disorders and when neglect
g to be most dangerous. Sta
bow that more than three
many people died from IN
|ast year. ~ were killed In
test war the world has ever
For the last nfty.three years
D Syrup has been used for
lbronchltis, colds, throat II.
md especially lung troubles.
the patient q good nights
D from coughing. with easy
ltion In the morning. Made
|ca and used In the homes Of
, Of families oil over the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

4 On the NlaIto.
may say I have inherited the
Booth" ut will 60 around
1T four times"
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

Aeeepe sCall1eepia" Syrup g y1Ss
ealy-1esk 1oe tAe nans California -
~ paekage. tAsQ yoa are sure yeas
Ghlld = havi0g ~ booe and Do0t AaF0-
leso laxatlve q DAysle fer ths uttso
Stomach. liver ~ bowels. Caijdssa
IoVo ~ delie3on6, 1tuity teste. III
oi&oetiooD for cAueS dose a each ~.
~ 0lvs Il wtsl6qt fear.
NetAsei Yes 80 ~ sCali6ee1la.S
-Aav. s
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Fase oa Tlsele Fest

po09 O. 1k0tP P00G
HoWitt-Do you believe that college
training nts boys for practical lifsf
Jewstt-It sure does. have known
Q young fellow who made Q record -
q speintes at college to become one q
tAo most successful dodgers ol credit
oes u the eommunlty.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
.~hla claA

.Pa what = a. ultimate eoasumsrr'
sAn ultimate eoosumor. ny ooo. y
the man who consumes anything the
hiSA prices, the war taxes and The
charitable contributions for starving
Europe leave enough q to buy"
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Death Valley Figures in New Kind Of Tragedy

os Death hand ef nsd acssa
and lost TIE Day hs nlne h d
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Father Look. for Soldier Son IN Seven State.

Neosehouss city, aeesedias sAea
records army . within
o1 Hs es tAe poooeeloo e h
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
cafasrh caaeet D cags6 :.

- xoczE zffIic1S1oss q 49,
&aaaek feaeh thc scas e u ,1a'eaeH
CxfAIk18 l(BOICu9B Wm easo eatAsy4.
= es0oeoo1 e eeoe e - - eceSse
Slee6 Issi1ess. ne Re!tees esaSaaatsc9
1spfc1Nn Y = 49, sssGsrsss "a - -. - vss'
=: II CS00e3 = O., fTo00.. 3e1o10. oA1o.
Itss % much easier 70 gossip aboot
pooelo than L - 10 pray for them.
A soft answer has no effect upoa Q
0o4t person.