davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

RELIEVED TO HAVE I. j
BEEN DEAD TEN DAYS
County Coroner McIkee Be
III lieye. Death Was, caussd d
BY Starvation I5ss

~ - lM6A IVY ~ AUu HU IL ~ CT soU1sAAu.
sOned house inAL iberty township yes
3terday AFTERNOON by& Mrs. Nelson and
her children Of Buzzle township VINO
we're berrying il the vicinity Of AXE
Erick, north 81 Pinewood Mrs. Nell
son at once notified the authorities
and County Coroner H. y. Mckee was,
summoned to Investigate the case.
Mr.. Mckee visited the place where
the body was found last night and.
made every effort to identity the body.
but was unable I'd do sos No attempt
will be made ITO move the badl de-:
;cnmposed. body; and burial Wills be
made near where 1T was found. 3s4S1 81
,s# It is believed that the man was
shout 40Ayears Sof age and "a woods
man by trade: From all appearances,
the man has been dead about afWeek:
or ten days. He. was clothed in M&Dk-
NAV trousers, good shoes; two Stlits
OF underwear, and a. heavy shirt: He
wore nc scat. In every way he ap-
peared 10 have been dressed tor a
1abOring man. ftss. NE t e @ IA 3s5 ~ ME
ss Nothing was found on the body in;
way 81 identi fication. In his slIiras'
spocket were found "a numb of sheets
from cat alog. Aibout two weeks
sErnW1h of beard signified that he hsd
evidently been secluded In the woods
for some time >:.;$s s--sg:.
s3Ss In the house. IA longside which The
rass found, there was a quantity OF.
hay in one :cornersand it appeared as,
fhnSN oh, h II az hnSl 4
trance to the House had been gained
through the breaking of the; lower
panel Of the door which was securely
locked. a. box stove without, stove
pipe was set In the center of the
moor in the main rood, and in the
stove, quantity OF birch bark had
been placed. More bark was strewns
:Dnsthe, floor. hessswalls of the rooms,
were covered with cheap paper and
dust. Finger prints and marks ap-
.peared clearly on the wall as ii the
occupant E had at some: time been in
agony and had tried 10 cling to the
wall for support. 4 l 81. SAG &.
~ Some time ago resident IN the
yictnity of Pupoeky about lei eht miles.
from where The bod y. was found no..
tilted Sheriff Andy johnson that a
man whonl they believed insan twas
Hiring alone In the woods near there
and asked him to. investigat Il IT Is
reported that th.t man had said that,
he was unable to find work and 4 hat
he thought he Holild wa nfler awaYsto3
to death. Not thing has been
seen ,of him since In that nm
less those are his remains which were;
49, = fvF.S .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
ROYAL FUslLEERs 5.s<
~. 5000 s=;24 LAND IN IRELAND

London, July 81 .:Detachments 81
royal fusileers with field guns landed
at Queenstown, Ireland, today. 3s5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
ZALISCO H. FOSTER

The sudden death of Zalisco H. Foster
a lifelong resident of Montyille. nm Anr;i
%, was felt by hosts of sorrowing friends
who were privileged to know him in his
home life. Mr.. Foster was born near his
late home in the northern part of Mont
Vile 70 years ago, and has lived on nor
tlon of the home farm ever since. His
early education was attained in the town
school and later at Freedom Academy in
Freedom. 1t is said of him that as a
young man he had always the cheerful
jolly disposition that held all through
life. When young man he married Miss
Ella Thompson, daughter of Joshua and
Mercy Thompson of Montville, who died
about 70 years ago, and of w ich union
four daughters were born-Mabel and
Gertrude dying several years ago, and
Grace now Mrs. George Edmunds of Nor
rill, and Mary, wife of Raymond Carter
of Fairfield. About Is years ago he again
married Mary Abbie Thompson, widow of
William w. Thompson of Montville. A
brother, Arthur, now in California, sur
wives him. MIR. Foster was life member
of Union Harvest Grange and always
maintained an interest in its welfare, and
for years was regular attendant at all
meetings. Always home lover, his
genial disposition and CHEEKY laugh will
be missed by all who were fortunate to
visit him in his late home. A good neigh
Dor, always ready to help the needy and
unfortunate, truly it may be said of him,
ENTER into the Joy of thy reward" He
leaves to mourn his loss his wife, two
daughters, a brother and a nephew, Archie
7. Knight, who made his home with him
since small boy. Memorial services
were held at his late home on Tuesday,
April 27, at IL a. M, conducted by Mrs.
Nathan Hunt of Morrill, The house was
filled with sorrowing relatives and friends,
it being the largest attended funeral the
writer has ever seen in this district.
Quantities of beautiful flowers spoke
silently of the love and esteem in which
the deceased was held. Although he is
gone from us, the sunshine of his life will
long remain. The remains were laid away
in the little neighborhood cemetery pleas
antly situated on the Foster farm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
LLEWELLYN CARTER

Llewellyn Carter, former Belfast man,
died April 29th at his home in Huntington,
Mass, aged IA years. The greater part of
his life was spent in Belfast. He was a
veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted
at the age of 16 in the Goth Regiment,
Company |, End Maine Cavalry. For sew
eral years ne was member of the Grand
Army Encampment at Springfield, Mass.
widow and five children survive him:
Mrs. Ida B. Smaley of Belfast; Wilbur E.
Carter of Palmer; Mrs. Frank Frisbie of
Blandford; Robert Carter of South Man
chester, Conn; Eugene Carter of West
Springfield; also ten grandchildren. The
funeral was held May 1st in the Federated
Church and the burial was in Russell. The
services were conducted by the Grand
Army Post of Springfield.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

One of the best grange meetings ever
held in these parts was held by Dirigo
Grange of Freedom last Saturday evening
when lecturer I. P. Critics had arranged
an old-fashioned costume night and old
folks concert. Over 70 patrons were
present and two-thirds of them were in
costumes of from Is to rs years ago.
Screams of laughter greeted each en-
trance into the hall and twenty four pa
irons took their places on the stage and
rendered program of old songs, rounds,
Rotations and readings that were enjoy
ed hugely by all present. Refreshments
of molasses doughnuts, cookies and GIN
gerbread with coffee were served at the
close of the program. Dirigo Grange has
voted to repair the lower part of its hall,
making the dining hall new and up-to-
date. New members are coming in at
each meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
TANiES D. TUCKER.

.s1. Tucker, formerly of Lincoln
h a .ar many years resident of
h. passed away April 10th at his
h. % Mt Vernon St, Maiden, Mass,
h. q. 1ess of six months, aged 61
Es lie left Belfast 16 years ago and
me time was with Harvey L.
Igmn,n i1 the grocery business and
L about l3 years was manager of
sItcr cheese and egg department
h Cobb safes and Yerxa Co. of NAL
Jm Iucker," as his friends knew
/ vss o most genial, generous and
Eonuoi5t8g man and will not only be
std by a host of loyal friends
ds large circle of customers to
b. catered. He is survived by
VIE formerly Miss Angie Brier of
bg and three sons, Fred D., Geo. D.
EFa8a B Tucker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
PERSONAL,


Mrs. Mary S. Whitney, who has en-
ployment in Rockland, arrived recently
to visit friends.
Miss Gladys Marshall is in Waterville
for an indefinite visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Murray. --,.-,-, LAW :.
Rev. A. E. Wilson was Tin Sanford
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the
Maine Unitarian Conference.
Nathan H. Small arrived SATURDAY.
night from Bangor to spend Sunday at
his home ON Miller street. "a -
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Tapley return
ed home Tuesday from delightful and
profitable visit in New York. a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey of Sears
mont were in Belfast Tuesday The lat
ter was on her way to Portland
Mrs. William H. Arnold returned home
Saturday from visits with relatives in
Attleboro and Franklin, Mass.
Mrs. John S. Collins has returned from
a short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pierce, in North Brooksville.
Mrs. W. C. Vose returned Saturday
night from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Wilda Vose, of Norwood Mass
Miss Lizzie Marsano, teacher in the
Quincy, Mass, public schools, spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Marsano.
Arthur Ritchie has been in Boston sew
eral days on business. Mrs. Ritchie ac-
companled him for visit with relatives
in Plymouth.
M. b. Thompson of Searsport, U. S. N,
is registered at the Windsor, to be near
Mrs. Thompson, who is ill at the Waldo
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Frost, who spent
the winter at their High street residence,
! have opened their cottage on the Cottrell
shore for the summer.
R. H. Cassens and Charles B. Eaton of
the Eastern Illustrating Company arrived
Tuesday from Fort Pierce, Fla, where
they spent the winter.
Keith Weymouth, who is teaching in
MattawamKeag, arrived recently to
spend a vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weymouth.
DR.. Carl H. Stevens and Harry A. Fos-
! ter went to Bangor by auto Sunday to
accompany Mrs. Foster for X-ray treat
ment for trouble in her head
| Archie Robinson is at home from Bos-
ton, where he has been taking course
J IN craftsmanship with the American Edu-
/ cational Association. He will represent
them with their publications III Belfast
and later will go to Aroostook County.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
LOVE AND MAY-BASKETS.

hung May-baskets at her door
For years on every May-day night;
l suuandered all my little store
To buy the flowers and ribbons bright.
I'd steal up softly, ring, and run.
And watch her from behind the fence,
While she peered out in merry fun
And of surprise made great pretense.
A neighbor boy with fell design
Used oft to rouse my anger hot
By ieering at these gifts of mine
And saying love was tommy-rot
What vicious kicks I'd give his shins
The next day in the school-room aisle!
7 felt no SORROW for such sins
For had her approving smile.
All, May-day many since have gone;
Her baskets | shall hang no more;
For that boys name is craven on
The silver plate upon her door.
Adele Barney Wilson, in Brown Book
for May.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held tomorrow, Friday, even
ing. There will be degree work, after
which refreshments will be served.
Mrs. John F. Rogers, who has been Sc
riously ill for some time with heart dis
ease, had another ill turn and died about
2 p. M, Wednesday. Obituary in our next
issue.
Messrs. B. F. Cleaves of Biddeford, w.
H. Trafton of Fort Fairfield, F. j. Mandle
and r. C. Hanks of Augusta, members
of the Maine Public Utility Commission,
were in Belfast Wednesday to attend a
hearing on the lack of telephone service
in Belmont,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

n. M7yor WIS authorized to renew the
-. ,,.-' with Ralph Hayford for the care
Ss ,11- for one year, at the rate of
n. swift was elected trustee of
..-as1,es tor the term of three years.
7.t at iiremen was increased from
Ir4W yer hour while in service at
f. .g-, e $1,000 was voted to the Bel
fv.. Club toward the expense of a
F,. .atsd not to adopt the Daylight
yrg plan at present.
iEHrn1t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
MRS. HARRIET E. BANKS.

F1e t. widow of the late Charles
Bl-Ss of Bangor, died May End at the
b t Asr niece, Mrs. Nina D. Cook,
lH a 0a3 been for short time af-
Igealn9 the winter with her eLhew,
f5J D'ckey. She had suffered for
I; -ne with heart disease and COM
|aoas She was born in Northport
b. go, he daughter of John and
|A-u Dickey, and is the last of
p aa Of II children. Her married
was SCENT in Bangor, where her hus-
p 8s "a trade. For the past few
lus she has been at Temple Heights.
Iaa1s we're taken to Bangor and
Il iult'a held at noon Tuesday with
as.:g A. Smith officiating. Mr..
s5. .lrs Cook and another niece,
p j. rs Mahoney Mudgett, accom-
| 'li; l -emains to Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

M. D. Towner, General Secretary of
the Alumni Association at the U. of M. =,
was in Belfast Tuesday, the guest of
Trustee Chas. S. Bickford. Thirty
seven former students of the U. of M
are at present in Waldo County and II
of them are in Belfast. Later a Waldo
County Association will be formed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Howard, who have
been living in the Emery house on Ceda /
street, will move this week to Medford,
Mass. Stillman d Flood and family will
move to the Emery house from the Dec
row house on Bay View street, and Still
man D. Flood, Jr., will move from Poor S
Mills to the Decrow house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
WARD-NEWCOMB

The marriage of John Russell Ward
and Miss Bernice Frances Newcomb took
place May 1st at $50 a. M, at the resi-
dence of the pastor, Rev. Mahlon E. Cur
tis. Mr.. Ward is very Industrious
young man and he and his young bride
have the best wishes of many friends for
a long and happy welded life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
CITY Government

adsr meeting of the Belfast City
be FfEur was held Monday evening,
lei0 iT,Seseott presiding, CouncilmeD
Ed 'sios and Pattershall being abb
i .,,,t of the city marshal and trial
|b '1f The city treasurer were read
pf'.S0 af accounts were read and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

w. C. French of Rockland spent Sun
day with friends in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

Frank Peavey, who recently sold his
residence on Condor street, will move to
Greene, where be has bought farm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
FRENCH RAILWAY
STRIKE FAILURE
Volunteers Keep Transporta-
ton Lines Operating,

PARIS. March l,nllroad men, ma.
tllssd by the Pans Lyons snd Msdi.
t'fran'hn system. we're reporting In ln.
CTshtlng numbers list nlght and what
liiil" change there II In The strike titu.
alton tiis ~. rlnK seems 10 be fnr Tho
hCti'r. ~ Tar the general strike called
on tufl1y nothing may ho nil 20 ha
f. lure 90 numbers OF fAlirnid inrn.
ss,n un on ndlrtoutA. nfn refusing 10
cut. particularly m the provinces
IN HonvrnHnco IN holnK suffered b.
The puldIr nnd a. lht service d. bclns
dislogit'j. however. hy tho cNlsiing
strlAe conditions Ev,Dsnon. except
IN devastated r'giuns ~ northern
France ffciult service has been ,lriu.
nily abandoned rhr outlook now seems
sio he distinctly more hopeful Ter a
suitable coupromls" through the fedcf.
alton - hlnay m'r.
Five thOus1n1 prrsOns have volun-
tc,ird fnf tcNlco On the railroads ~
fmnec during W. ttrkt and iva hun-
df'i chauficufs have placed them
selves II the Disposal of the ministry
of rnblc woris IN carrying nit Me re-.
NgtuBll.ng B'si'm. according 90 tic
Antin, Hundreds ~ STUDENTS from the
central hlgh schpol have been placed at
points 0n di1crout railways. where
th"s nfo slsou practical Instruction.
Independent slndlrAll,is IN Aharo-
Lorraine have appealed to raiiioadmon
o. remain ~ work
Premier 1nlonnd snid to-day, The
sliniiI0n IL satisfactory R,ibu, from
a.. companies nnd protects bring con
hfmatinn of tho amellorstion " cpn
diilpns on all The systems"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
FOUND cARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered
Until She Couldn't Stay Up
o. Go Anywhsrs. Tells
How Cardui Helped
Her Get Well.

HATEsbCRO. 3. c.--In telling how
he found relief from troubles that had
sivd her much suffering. Mrs. T.. T..
oswHl'. Of this rifec. says: Each
month I would beein 10 suffer with my
lack and head Ny limbs would ache
ahd ] would chin. I wouldn't be able
20 stay up. no matter wha, ] wanted to
DO. or where ! wanted TO 10. My
people tried giving mo different mcdi.
clncs and teas and tonlcs. yet I didn I
get any better.
Some one told me OF cardul. and I
began TO take II. noticed It helped
me. I kept & up. After a few months
I didn't have any trouble. For about
,is months ! used II, before
Il fouad I vas all right. and from
that day 10 this have never had any
trouble ut this time. I have taken II
since. n bottle or two IN the winter.
especially when have been exposed
snd would take cold. for consider 4,
the best thing q woman can take 10
tone IN the srs,em. keep of nervous
ness. and increase the appetite.
certainly know It has been Of great
benefit to me-
II you are weak. nervous. or suffer
from, womanly troubles such a. Mrs
oswalt mentions. take Cardui. the
woman's Tonic.
An good drussijs' sell c'rdui; .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
LANE SENDS FINAL
LETTER 70 WILSON

WABIiiNCTON, March '.-,'Wash-
|onstsa is q combination Of political can
|ews. drawlng room and civil servi( bu.
ecsus," declared ranAlin X. Lam, 70.
ttrinG secretary Of IN. Interior. ID n
oArcwelI message yesterday 10 ~, al
|drnt " llson In which hn made atgss--
olens that among the gcscrnIAen, =
needs are greater independence M ra-
|eponslbillty Tor officials. better ortshi'
oA.i.n AMI n wedding oli NJ empsycs.
Referring to official Washington he
|oaldi
"it contains statesmen who nre pol
slclans and politicians who ARE not
)olaiesepen. II Ia rich IN brains ana
|ehalntter, II Is honest beyond any
e0mmerciai standard. IT wishes II do
Everything that win promote the pub
NJ god. but II II poorly organized for
the tafk ihs' belongs tn H."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
>+7
Says, Net the High Cost
Of Lining, But the
Cost Of Loving,

"Tb. ,.o.o. ga, .ir,. boy. "a foet
80 -, 81. 'hsI, ,,,,.s ,,v.b,ys
=, ,.,'. ia 4. .~h a.,Do. All
,,ms,,t ,,,.,. a. ,ha, oln ein,,
Ia n,. ..n. .a,, n.sJ IA .,y 4. mo-, =,
ma, r.cnn,s ~ tho h,sh cost ,f n,tng
n9 ,s,.au,. ~ ,sc ,tyt eos, Of lo,lne. ::
o,o,b . ,,un, man ~. other s,y
The s,rla have b.com. pton,c.rs ~
cour,shlp. and they have made 1t So e,-
pen,iye that 10 visit a young woman
la. become luxury OF the rict. The
ordinary chap can't nfford 10 know
girl,. and n he does no, know sirl.. how
can ha fail In love and get married: ~
ask the world that
"r... INV ,. ~, .,,u,i. Ma,
,o,s 40, / me, , y.,v eha,n,n, ,onnr
p.r,on vim e.r,a,nIy dId may. , hit
r,,h M. n. N, =. uy. ,.r IN. onc.
oy., M. Ior.d .imn,. ma .l,s.,,
and rror.a. AVID eomp.r.,,y.jy in...
n.r.,,s . 70 .,.ss m.ss ,,w
inquiries and found out that her father
was q s,lafied man. and not . high
salaried one. Al that. and that they
lived In . walk.ap fiat 20 I thought
that here sas a gin In my own tiiss.
and that a fellow who had his own way
to make In the world and was trying L,
save up a little money to start on. could
poasibN afford 10 run with her.
80 ! b,.x myself 70, /, eooo,. o, 1850
,b.a,er seats. and tucked a Y spo, IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

4 again u viii bs through lons distance
Telescope
( SoS. | am not saying that am anj
afeat catch for any rirl, or that. sh'
misses much In not getting ne, o
belng deprived n the moderate pric-c
pleasures 'ha, could give her.
INT do ,sy that ! am a type ol
the average young man VITO would iias
10 know gitls. and SO about Vita them
ana show them attentions. bu, Who u
dobifrcd from 1t by tho eItravssahi
Standards girls have sei up. and th'
amoun, Of money they force y man "a
spend when h. tascH them out.
That's Why giTls have ~ frw b-sus.
They have made ih. price prphlbitive,
They've Killed the gsndes that laid itc
golden esE.
''Of course I don't undrfttind the
iomlnnc psychology. bu, viii you tel
mo why II is that a SRI Who rides IN
the street ear every day Of her lie has
10 be conveyed sbout In a sli cab ty
any young man who Ia rast enough IN
ask her 10 80 anywhere With hipl II
isn't because f her evening dfcss. be.
cans. .he ,n,. . ,io.l ,,e, ,b., ana
bc1,s II 10 ,hc ,ubx,y when an. b,. Ia
nav ter avn rsy. as ,ou can "a. any
nIsh, of your NE.
-, 49,. = :. -
% 80 w 70" ~,
'-" "" "' o"',.
na 80. NV" !" ~" o"n "' "o u
'' - ~ y" ~.
go -. - .r ~ Nv"
bin Of fare. Il isn't because she sun.
pos,s that you are vounr Mr. ynnd, .
blt. ma sauer, ,dlnr a. Tom lone, 10, n
N rk. for shc II els, 10 your ,slsyy. and
perfer,iy aware that when she sticks
YOU for a 40 ar n, sumner n sends (, ~,
:. IN. AL. ,,,,ss ,.. ~. -, n,A
Haven't tho girls enough sense 10
know that while n man viii let them
plnv him Tor nm .s.y m,,L one, III,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
YQU never Gan
Tame A WILDCAT
Nj. Dsdssa Wasas Asainse
We q Trsachessaa, osn-
ssrsas CaDsasl.

Calomei salivatesi Ms mercury.
Calnsnei acts IKE dynamite on . s,us-
gisll llver. When calowei tonnes iato
csatsct with sovr bile Il crashes Into
u. caueias cramptns and Nawssa.
n 700 tel bilIoss, hss1Aehy. csastl-
pe1s1 aad an haoeked est. jasl 20 70
yssr 6ruggst and ~ bottis a l)s1i-
sea's hvss Tsns for . feW cents which
y . harmless vegetable suhstituts fes
dAAeerpus caDagNsl Take q sposusssl
sNA n II ds~ea't stan ysur liver aal
stsuightsu yos up better and Sutchss
thaa nasty csiosws, anA without maklne
~ sseh. yos Just 90 bach aaA gss
yeof msoey.
n yss Ahs eaiemei tolAy you1i b
~ aa1 naussatsd Tomorrow: bseiAes
4 NV saMvsls yss. vh,ls II Yea sahs
uo0sea's LIVER Tsas yss vtli Vahs %
teGln8 essat, fsll Of smhttisa aa6
yoev ~ vesA o. paay. us hApunaose
- ~ ssSs - sire = dA1eesR;
- (A1v.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

shown herself 10 BE- isf from lnauIs.liye
ARE lOu SON flnnff
YES. I thins so' replied. rtisins
m tho instant = decision over Nhi,n /
hsd p0hdsrfd yong mar my irosti,t a.
psr'nco did na' rirs o. iflsr aGDui
Tho county Hlpns iu' ur mo nfhtf
hand. ~ van fp rr't br.y 80 Dos
mytslf " TIE station nt AH. b hr NpYli
AUght
Do sou mind" Oh, Ls..t-fH,r,-a.p.