davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Wool Coating,
$1.49 Yd.

I54 inch wool coating, a very
heavy quality made for coats.
good line of color. Special sale
Friday. $l.49 yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Bucks Combination
Range, $129.5O

Range, $I@.5U
Bucks model combination
range, burns coal, wood O,
gas, has high closet: oven door
has white enameled panel. shifts
from one full to another in q
few minutes. Operated entire
" from the front, built through.
out of highest grade materials
compact, safe, complete and
guaranteed to give service
$129.50.
Bucks Ranges
$3.50 \
Bucks master cast iron
ranges, burn coal or wood,
good size oven, has tea shelf:
$3.50. II
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Wash Silk Shifting,
Csc Yd.

Wash silk shirting in a large
assortment of neat stripes. SO
inches wide. On special sale,
csc yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Kitchen andHome Utensils
Wringer, $5.95

Wringer, $5.95
Horseshoe brand clothes,
-wringer, has IL inch rollers,
Warranted for 8 years. $s.ss-
Mop & Oil Outfit, 59c
Mop and oil outfit. consists
of large triangle mop with Han
die and bottle Sprustex polish
The outfit, 59c.
Covered Roasters, 49c
Brownie blued iron covered
roasters. oblong shape. good
size, 49e.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
ORGANIZATION OF
LEFLoRE COUNTY
Com mi.tees Afe Named For The Sal
vatior Army Drive-Countv
Quota $4,000.

GREENWOOD, MISS, March 27-
(Specia)-T work of organizing il
the Greenwood and New Albany zon
for the coming Salvation Army cam
paign is progressing rapidly under th
able leadership of Zone Chairman S
R. Keesler, County Chairman w. S
Vardaman, and campaign manage.
Chas. A. Wagner, of this zone.
The completeness Of the organizat
ion IN IefIlerr county is matter O,
pride to Mr.. Keesler and Mr.. Varda
man and the other zone officers. con
sisting as it does Of many of the lead
ing men and women Of the county
With this character of people behine
the work, the zone officers feel conf
ident of the early conclusion of the ap
peal for funds, which takes place MAY
10 to 20 next
The quota for Leflore County is
$4,000. The county organization fol
lows:
District No. 1, Greenwood. Quota
81 400 .OO-Zone Chairman, Mr.. S. R
Keesler, Cotton Broker, County Chair.
man, Mr.. w. S. Vardaman, Vice Co
Chairman, Mr.. J. H. Pettey, Treas
Mr.. G. L Ray, Publicity Mgr Mr.. J
L. Gillespie, Territory, Greenwood
Craigside, Wakeland, Ruby, Money
Shellmound and Race Track.
District No. 2, Minter City. Qouta
$40O.O0-City Chairman, Mr.. J. S
Equen, Vice City Chairman, Mr. Les
lie Walton, Treasurer, Mr.. j. S
Equen, Team Capt. Mr.. L. G. Truitt
Territory, Minter City, Sunny Side
Pleasant, Fisher, Avent.
District No. 3, Schlater, Quota
$4OO.OO-City Chairman Mr.. Ed Jones
Treasurer Mr.. Ed Jones, Territory
Schlater, Highlandale.
District No. d, Itta Bena, Quota
$4O0.O0-City Chairman, Mr.. Charlton
Dunn, Vice City Chairman Rev. E. C.
Browne, Treasurer Mr.. Charlton Dunn
Territory. Moonfray, Purnell, Lake
Henry, Itta Bena.
District No. 5, Morgan City, Quota
$4OO.0O-City Chairman Mr.. W. w.
Neblett, Vice City Chairman Mr.. E.
B. Clark, Treasurer Mr.. w. w. Neb-
lett, Territory, Morgan City, Peteet,
Swiftown, Quito.
District No. 6, Sidon, Quote $4,000
City Chairman Mr.. E. E.. Ellis, Vice
City Chairman, Mr.. D. C. Hill, Treas
urer Mr.. E. E. Ellis, Team Worker
Mr.. J. R. Gregory, Territory, Sidon,
Rising Sun, Auswell, Mclean.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
NATI0NALBIRD
UNITED STATES
Warning issued Against Threatened
Extinction Of The Bald Or
American Eagle.
Associated Press

g NEW YORK, Mar. PA warning
the bald or American eagle, the nat
ional bird of the United States, was
issued here yesterday by the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History
which stated that reports indicated
that ''more than one-half and, per-
haps, three-quarters of the entire
species already have been sacrificed.
Destruction of the birds is attribu-
ted to hunters in Alaska who are kill
ing them for bounty paid by t .er-
ritorial government. Never numerous,
the museum authorities say, more
than $500 eagles were slain in a few
ground, the Alaskan peninsula. Hunt
ers have extended their operations in
to the British provinces adjoining AL
aska, it is said, to swell their gains:
After declaring that the American
eagle preys chiefly on large rodents
harmful to farm crops, for the control
of which the government annually ex-
pends large sums, the museum declar-
es that "tales of the American eagles
destructiveness to game or domestic
animals are for the greater part pure
fiction" The bird, it says is migrat
ory and therefore no state or terri
tory can claim the right to destroy
it, that right being vested in the Fed
eral government.
Recalling the fact that the wild pig
con, formerly found in incredible
numbers in certain parts of the Unit
ed States, had been utterly wiped
out by unrestricted shooting and the
destruction of its nests" the museum
says that only the prompt passage
of a Federal law will save the Amer
lean eagle from the same fate.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
VESSEL SIEGED
ON BOTH SIDES
DURING NIGHT
Government Troops Try
Drive Workers From
Their Posts.
FORCES ARE LED
BY FOREIGNERS
Workingmen Regaining
Today Ground Taken
Last Night.
Associated Press

WESEL, March 27-(Fridayl- Gov
ernment troops made sortie south
east of this city todly and drove the
| besieging workers orces from their
| posts, shelled their a treating columns
| and raised the seige of Wseel on both
sides. Shippers are till active in the
territory evacuated by the workers
forces. Seven shots were fired at the
correspondent of the Associated Press
and American New paper men, ac-
complying him, as ~ were returning
from the advance Belgian outposts
or the Wesel side of the Rhine TODAY.
LED BY RUSSIANS.
ROTTERDAM, March 27-( (Fridayl
Refugees from the Ruhr district,
who are nearing the Dutch frontier.
confirm reports that the workers for
ces are being led by the Russians
and other foreigners, accord;rg to
correspondent of the Courant
POLISH GOVT. MOVED.
LONDON, March 27-The Polish
government was removed Thursday
from Warsaw to Bromberg in Polish,
Posen, according to Berlin dispatch
80 the Exchange Telegraph Co, quot
ing rumors in that city
DECLINES FCrM NEW MINISTRY
PARIS, Mar. 27-Herman Mueller,
foreign minister in the cabinet of Pre-
mier Bauer, has declined to accept the
task of forming the new German min
istry, according TO information receiv-
ed by the French Foreign office.
WORkINGMEN MAKE GAINS
VESSEL, Mar. 27-Workingmen's
forces, attacking Wesel, regained late
today ground about the fortress,
which they lost yesterday recaptur-
ing Lippe castle and advancing more
than mile from the south. Obser-
vers, however, generally credit the
government sources with sufficient
strength to hold Vessel against the
attackers.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER
SALE.

Under the authority vested in me
as Commissioner of the Chancery
Court, of Leflore County, Mississippi
by decree of said court rendered on
the 25th day of March, 1920 and en-
rolled in Book No. z Page No. 267-
268 of the Minutes of said Court in
the case of William Roe Primm and
Orville E. Primm VS.. Mrs. Anna
Primnl, now pending in said court and
numbered 3711 on the General Docket
of said Court, l, A. R. Bew, will on
Monday April 10Th, 1920, within legal
hours, at the south door of the coun-
ty courthouse of said county and
state in the City of Greenwood, offer
for sale at public outcry to the high
est bidder the following described re-
alestate in said county and state, to-
wit:
Northeast quarter, and East half OF
northwest quarter, less one-quarter OF
an acre in the northwest corner OF
said east half of northwest quarter, all
in Section Eleven, Township Twenty
Range Two West, embracing two hun
dred and forty (240) acres OF land
more or less.
The purchaser of said property at
said sale will be required to pay
twenty per cent. of his bid on the day
of sale and the balance upon confirm
alton of the sale by Chancellor IN Va
cation; all as provided in said decree
Witness my signature this Goth day
Of March, 1920.
A. r. BEW,
C<,,rn.vns cciOsao1p
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
QUANTITY ARMS
FOUND GERMANY
Allied Officers Supervising Execution
Peace Treaty Discovered In
In Vicinity Berlin
Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 27-Great quantities
of arms were discovered in Germany
by the Allied officers, charged with
supervising the execution of the peace
treaty, according to advices received
here. Thirty five hundred three inch
field pieces were found at Braden-
berg and the immediate vicinity of
Berlin alone
This discovery, with other informa-
tion in possession of the French auth
critics, is considered by the French of
ficials to indicate that Germany is en-
deavoring to avoid executing terms of
the treaty in May
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Tobacco Growers Visit
Mayfield And Fire
Tobacco Chute.
FIRST OUTRAGE
THIRTEEN YEARS
Result Of Fight Made
Aaginst Dropping
Prices.
Associated Press

MAYFIELD, KY, March 27-The
first outbreak of night rider troubles
in Western Kentucky for thirteen
years, occurred last night, when be-
tween two and three hundred growers
from the Northern section of Graves
county, visited the Mayfield Tobacco
Chute and applied torch The re-
newal of the night riding is said to
be the result of the fight of the to-
bacco growers in this section, against
dropping prices.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
HOW AN ARMY OF
KOLCHAK TROOPS
Melted Away By DesertiOn To The
Bolsheviki, Following Speech By
Leon TrOtzky.

NEW YORK, Mar. 27-How an ar
my Of $4,000 Kolchak troops melted
away" by desertion to the Bolsheviki
following a speech made to prisoners
of war by Leon Trotzky, in Omsk, ST.
IBERIA, two days after that city's eva
cuation by the All-Russian forces
was told here recently by Major Gen
eral |. Thord Gray, a former officer
Of the British, Canadian and All-Rus-
ian armies just returned from Valdi-
vostock.
Trotzky, he said, addressing the
prisoners as Comrades" said they
would be welcomed by the red army
if they cared to join. Captive officers,
he said, who wanted to return to Kol-
chak would be given escort and 1000
rubles each. A number of the prison
ers accepted the offer and, returning
to their own lines, told what Trotzky
had done. Within two weeks, Gener-
al Thord Gray said, Kolchak had prac-
tically no army and a few months
later was executed
General Thord Gray went to Siber-
la with Canadian expedition and was
taken prisoner by the Bolsheviki when
they captured Valdivostock. Before
leaving, two attempts, he said, were
made to assassinate him.
Toward the last, he said, the Boil
sheviki troops showed better morale
than Kolchak's men, They also had
one machine gun for every 20 men,
he said, whereas the Kolchak army
had only three with every battalion,
almost 600 men. During the retreat
of the Kolchak army, 1000 mile re-
tirement, they were driven before mac
hine guns but seldom before rifle fire
General Sakharoff, the All-Russian
war minister and chief of staff, he
said, "lost the army at Omsk without
a fight"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
TWO FIRES OCCUR
AMERICAN LINER
Philadelphia and Steamer New York
Damaged-Believe Blaze OF In
cendiary Origin.
Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, March 27-Two
fires on the American liner Philadel-
phia, damaged the vessel so badly to-
pending extensive repairs. In view
IF similar fire on the Steamer New
York recently, the manager of the
line, believed the fires were of an
incendiary origin.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW EFFECTIVE
At Two O'Clock Tomorrow Morning
In At Least 81 American Cities
and Towns
Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 27-Dayligh1
saving will go into effect at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow morning in at least 81 Am.
erican cities and towns, notwithstand
ing the repeal of the law by Congress
last Summer over President Wilson'S
veto, according to the National Day
light Association in a statement here
today. At that time clocks will be
set ahead one hour.
The cities and towns which have
adopted daylight saving ordinances
are as follows:
NEW YORK-New York City, Buff
falo, Cahees, Troy, Utica, Syracuse
Yonkers, Gloversville; NEW JERSEY
-Plainfield, New Brunswick, Hobok-
en-, Jersey City; MASSACHUSETTS
Clinton, Lynn, Worcester, Marlboro;
PENNSYLVANIA-Pittsburgh, Cor
ry, Allentown, Harrisburg, Easton;
CONNECTICUT Hartford, Putnam
MA1NE-Portland South Portland:
NEW HAMPSHIRE - Manchester;
MICHIGAN - Detroit, ST. Joseph;
COLORADO-Denver; OHIO-Colum-
bus; DELAWARE Wilmington.
eve do not anticipate any confu-
sion," said Marcus M. Marks, presid-
ent of the organization which has
been fighting for daylight saving.
"The time adopted by New York City,
for instance, will be automatically OBJ
served by all cites and towns within
radius of SO miles or more of the
metropolis. The same can be said of
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The New
York Central, New York, New Haven
& Hartford; Lackawanna; Reading;
Boston and Main and Main Central
railroads are preparing to operate
their local trains so as to take care
of the commuters in the territory af-
fected. Cleveland last year operated
on time an hour ahead of contiguous
there"
The Statewide daylight saving bill,
recently passed by the New Jersey
assembly and which is now before the
Senate for consideration, is reported
to have been indorsed by nearly 300
municipalities and is also said to have
the approval of the city commission
ers of Newark, Paterson and Eliza
beth. New York State already poss-
esses law ordering the clocks turned
ahead tomorrow, but strong efforts
are being made to obtain it's repeal.
The Massachusetts, House recently
passed the Statewide measure to
third reading by vote of 1876 to A
but the attitude of the Senate is said
to be problematical. The Chamber of
Commerce of Providence, R. l., recent
ly canvassed the Rhode Island legis-
lature where statewide bill is pend
ing and announced it was strongly
favored. While there will be no sess-
ion of the Connecticut legislature this
year, the mayors of 18 cities at con-
ference in New Haven urged the a.
adoption of local ordinances. Chicago,
indianapolis, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Louisville, st. Louis, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Oakland and number
of cities in Pennsylvania are said to
have deferred action.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Women In Illinois
To Vote In April
Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar 27-nlinois
women will be permitted to vote in
the presidential preference primary,
April 18th, regardless of whether
National Suffrage is ratified by SO
states prior to that time.
Separate ballots will be furnished
the women and they will be counted
separately so that in case of a con-
test, the primary will not be render
ed invalid.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

and foreign prices in connection with
export associations operating unde,
the Webb-P Pomerene law: study unfail
practices of competition in interna-
tional trade; general competitive con-
ditions in foreign markets where Am.
erican business relations have beer
established; analysis of foreign and
American legislation and judicature
relating to trade combinations, car
tells, syndicates, etc.; studies and re-
ports of foreign trade policies of 9TH
er worldtrade countries; and other
matters whereby our national foreign
trade policy may be affected.
Two years ago when the Export
Trade Act was being debated it was
urged as a defensive trade measure
but members of Congress otday admit
that they did not realize then how
much it would safeguard American
interests in international trade com
petition. There are today more than
500 combina tions in Great Britain,
most Of which are engaged in export
trade, and some of which are gigantic
For example the J. P. Coats Company
in statement the other day admit
ted that IS per cent Of it's production
was for export. Last month the en-
tire British glass-making industry was
organized into one nationwide combi-
nation; the cutlery industry has SIM
ilarly united in one giant combination,
openly declared to be for the purpose
of strengthening itself for competing
with the United States. In Japan the
combinations are larger than in any
other country-to illustrate, the for
nation last week of an international
match corporation to monopolize the
world market
But for the passage of the Webb
Pomerene Act the business interests
of the United States would not be
able to challenge such consolidated
competition.
A growing tendency has been noted
by the federal officials that the indiv-
idual manufacturing plants mark their
goods for export with the trademark
of their export association rather
than with an individual mark. Out of
this it is expected that there will ev-
entually grow made in U. S. A."
mark which Trade Commissioner
Thompson points out should arouse
the esprit de corps of American bus
mess to watching it's exports with an
eye jealous of the least imperfections.
The action Of American competitors
in policing each othe in foreign coun-
tries, with the Federal Trade Commis-
sion acting as umpire, is leading to
the organization Of national trade
commissions in other countries. Out
Of this leaders in Congress expect to
see an international trade commission
to foster and referee reciprocal spir-
it of fair play in commerce among the
nations Of the world. There is even
now being urged in Congress legisla-
ton looking to some such method of
dealing with those who seek q world
monopoly and who can injure not only
the consumers in their own country,
but those in foreign countries.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Bolsheviki Capture
NO-VOrOSSiSk Base
Associated Press

LONDON, March 27-The Russian
Bolsheviki have captured No.Voros-
sisk, the last base of Southern Rus
sia, under the control of General Den
kline, according to a wireless from
Moscow.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
FOUR KILLED IN
TRAIN COLLISION
Ten Others Are Reported To Have
cen In ured When Motor Bus
And Passenger Collide.
Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27-Four
employees of the Atlantic Refining
Co., were killed and ten are reported
to have been injured, as a result of
a collision today, between a passenger
motor bus and the Philadelphia and
Reading Long Island train.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
JESSE WATTSIS
GUILTY MURDER
Jury Returns This Verdict With Death
Penalty Attached-Tried For MUIR
der OF DIR. AlversOn.

PORT GIBSON, Miss, March 81
A verdict of guilty as charged, and
carrying with it the death penalty,
was returned today by the jury which
tried Jesse Watts for the murder Of
DR.. D. S. Alverson, a Vicksburg ply
sician.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Name Solicitor
OF Agriculture

WASHINGTON, March 27-Robert
w. Williams of Florida, was appoint
ed solicitor Of the Department of Ag-
riculture today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Local Observations.

Local Observations.
TEMPERATURE 70 de-
grees; lowest, SO degrees; precipita-
ton 90; river gauge 24.4; change in
"a hours, none.
Miss Annie Long Stephen
Local Observer
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

Mr.. Berry D. Brown was business
visitor here yesterday from Sidon, and
made us an appreciated call.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
THE WEATHER

X X X * X X :. X * X X X *
M1SSISSIPPI-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; not much change in the tenn
perature.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

Mr.. Thos. H. Jones of Greensboro,
Ala, is in Greenwood visiting friends
and looking after his business inter
ests.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

Wonderful progress has been made
with farming preparations in this sec
tion the past week. The weather has
been ideal.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
BY The Washington Star
Copyright 1920,

= y X =: = X x X !: * j. X :: X ;,
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

Closed unchanged.
New Orleans Spots 4O.25
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
COTTON MARKETS
Closed unchanged
New York Spots ALSO.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARK
Open High Low Close C oss
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

DESERT LANDS-we make a spe- cialty of locaing you on desert land; good soil: ideal climate; near land un- der cultivation: also railroad; fine op- portunity to get good cotton land. This is government land now open for entry. See us at once. 325 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 1O4s dp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Cotton Lease

Teams and tools for sale; 80 acres cotton lease on 50-50 basis. This is a sacrifice sale; owing to sickness must leave the valley at once. If in- terested this is a pickup. Two thirds of so acres has been gone over. We want buyer at once. Will sell on terms. Will consider Ford car in good conditions as part payment. See me on ranch. one mile west on highland road, from South Central ave. G. H. Strawn.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Hello!!! Again

20 acres. choice soil, IF miles north east from city limits, nice little f. room and screen house, fruit variety, including oranges and grapefruit, plenty of shade; s635 per acre. Half cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Another

ao acres northeast all planted to cot ton. fine stand, good house, in orange belt, immediate possession. The crop alone is worth at least S15O per acre. All for s20, 900, half cash. These are certainly excellent buys.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY CO, 142 w. Adams Phone 1858 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

s26.ooo-4o ACRES scottsdale dis trict Entire 40 in cotton. Al stand. Nothing better in the valley. Terms.
 HENRY WILLARD, Phone l466 40 N. First Ave. dD
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
For SaIe-Real Estate

1A ACRES WITH MODERN HOUSE for sale. City water. gas and lights and all conveniences. Located on Tempe Mesa paved road. Also Is acres adjacent. This will make ideal country home or ranch. Priced right See L. H. Stewart. Stewart Cash Groc- cry. Mesa. AriZ If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

FOR SALE@1o acres, new five-room house, large screen porch, cotton crop in. s7000; half cash, basance easy. Also 10 acres, ven-room house, screen porches, bathroom. hot and cold water. built-in features equipped to handle 2OOO to 5000 chickens. 2 acres in cotton. $90o0. $4O00 to $500O cash. balance easy. Owner. Box 76 Repub
 lican. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
For Sale-16O Acres

Of land and water: $500 house, $250 acre. This is a bargain; $6Ooo cash and terms on remainder. See me at once, as this will not last long at $250 per acre. MeNabb & Clark, Is $. First ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
INVESTMENTS

2 close-in unimproved properties of 75 and 150 feet frontages that are priced to sell. These properties i'm proved with business blocks; will re- turn an excellent interest on the in- vestment. F. F. Smiley, 140 W. Ad- ans St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
For SaIe-Real Estate

PARADISE VALLEY relinquishments on one state lease. POT National Bank of Arizona Building. db
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
For Sale-Real Estate

160 ACRES deeded land; 20 acres cleared. Casa Grande Valley on main line $. P. R. R. S2o per acre. Inquire owner. 21 S. Fifth Ave. db
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

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Isth tiz lotsli1is md tie mot! q!
ctg1slng and he most unptinct plec =:
gil yoa know u =,
u 2 charact elisttc weys toi
turned the NH n 2, !.
I'm gong back 70 tbs gfeen.
be announced abruptly. i. ~,
y see. 70 dance WIN S Assa