davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Colorado Poet Laureate is Dead

Alice Polk Hill died at the home of her sister in
Denver Wednesday evening. In tho years when Colo
RADIO in the making she told the world about tho
columbnc tho turquoise sky the eternal mountains tho
rivers and plains. in frue western verse.
Later the State rewarded her by naming her Poet
Laureate.
One by those who helped IN put tho Centennial
State the place occupies passing to their
final reward One by the footprints of tho sturdy
pioneers arc becoming oSlitorned with tho track Of
motor-cars. The characteristics that in their complete
ness constituted 'Tbo West being bottcd out by
the onward march Of progressive people.
Mrs. Hill was typical of the West that used to he.
Hers tho pioneer, hers tho prairie 7chooueri
and the undauntcd spirit that helps to lay tho founda-
tiou Of empires She gave to the rugged life Of tho
Colorado Of Yesterday enough Of tho fine poetic touch
blend sympathy and sentiment around every rocky
point every habitstion. Her future in tho Creators
hands Her reward. 50 far as Colorado is concerned
will be The loving memory Of millions who will tread
the western rugged trails she helped to make moro
smooth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
IN DAYS NEWS"

Bishop John W. Hamilton. who
h.ads tn. American delegation 70 the
Ecumenieal Conference Of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church opening in Lon
dan today. has the distinction OF hav-
inE participated In four OF these world
gatherings of MethodiHtF. which arc
held once in every ton y.nrs. Bishop
Hamilton Il a native Of Virginia and
~ now In his srvcuty-reventh year.
Since his retirement from tho active
episcopatn no has filled the chanccl-
iorghip ~ tho American University. tn
Washington, u. g.. His career in the
church Govern a period Of moro than
half century. Al tn" age Of - ho
was graduated from Mt Union coll
issr and the same year was licensed 10
prach. In 1900 he was elevated to tho
hi=hopric after having nl~i pastor
stes for many years In Boston and Ia
vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
CLIMBING The ENCHANTED MESA

although he was born in sight Of a.
He had always regarded tho ascent as
imposs ible.
such a feat by women IS not as IN
usual IN the southws " as it would bo
considered In the East. Down IN that
country women sem tn have taken
an outdoors as their province. II %
hardly an cha-Eerauon 10 say that
when YOU get outside the towns. which
arc few and small. nrarly half tho
women you sco have on trousers Rid
ing hrceches and puttccs have become
an almost conventional Earb for WON
On in the west. They ride, fish tramp
and camp out just as the men do, II "a
surprising how tho women take TO
tho hills and 10 horseback
some 37ioniiEtE a-ty that women are
moro primitive and closer IN nature
than men. This would rFem 10 ne
bornC out by tho fact that often womcn
from tho east adjust themselves to tho
outdoor life moro easily and Hrrm 90
iiEo II better than their men folks.
Woman'E place b. doubtless r-iu iH the
homo. but n Hho ~ young ana has
PCT. Hho certainly does enjoy FrturE
out Of H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ison-Catha-ino EGther Brecher. noted
educator. sister Of Henry Ward
Be~chcr, horn az EaHt Hampton
L. l. Died at Eimira. y. y. May
II. 1873.
fsa1-victor1cn sardou. fa-uour French
playwright. born in Paris. Dird
there. Nov. E. t4ns.
iss--The Confcdera'nr under Gen
kirby smith threatened Ciucin.
natl
isTl-The French National Assem- hiy
decided tina, the whole nation
should bear tho var iu7=Srz Of tho
invaded provinces.
isss-Cabot Memorial Tower was In
suE1Iratrd Al Bristol, England.
f,nl-ShnntnE ~ President MCKINLEY
at tho Buffalo exposition.
ipna-CornrnAndsr Pssrv announced his
discovery Of the North Pole from
Indian HA-bor. Labrador.
I,1a-A statue Of Sir George 2. Car
tier wss unveiled IN Montreal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

As to the enemy against which the military rro-
paraon is directed, the is clear. The regular
army and navy Of the United States the National Guard
of the United States and the state military forces by
whatever they vsriously known directed
acalns; those who by organized effort forcefuv resist
the laws of the United States and of the states
by violence to destroy the constitution and government
of the United States and of the states,
To assert that there is danger of this kind
against which the states and the nation should all
times stand prepared Is to universal history, and
10 deny conditions that patent to every observer
The primary principle Of government is that tho
public authority shall he superior to that of any force
that may he brought TO bear against IT.
The primary principle of government is that the
authority shall be exercised by agents freely chosen by
the people, and in such as to violate
constitutional rights reserved to the people.
military force such is established in the
national army, the National Guard, and the Colorado
Rangers necessary for the maintenance of the primary
principle of government and is not violation OF the
primary principle of liberty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
TODAY S EVENTS

Observance Of Lafayrtte-Marns nay.
TwontFcth anniversary ot tho aHraEsi-
nation Of President Mckinley.
Pope Benedict Nv colchrntc1 the
s-vcuth anniversary of hiH coronation.
Centenary of tho birth Of Gen Alvin
T.. H0vcy. civil war commander and
governor of Indiana
IcsH" Pomcroy. the oldest life"
prisoner In America. todty completes
hts f5h yrHr Hs an inmate 't tho
Charlcstowr tNarsb rcnitrntinry.
An international Industrial Fair viii
be formally orrnCd At Utrecht Hoi-
land, today and continued until Sep
tcmhcr rs.
American McthodIrt7 win be -cii
represented az tho firth Methodist
EuumCuiHl Conference. which b. 90 u.s.
Whlr in .sonddn today
The fret Worlds Poultry Congress
o. 20 be opened AZ Tho Hague today
under tho auspices Of tho International
Au0rintInn ot Poultry Instructors and
IuErstiEatnrT.
More than H dozen proposed rnnvtt-
alton and other matters are 10 h. pass
cd upon ny Tho voters of Indiana at n
special election today.
-Four thnlHlrd British. Canadian and
American chemists are cNprrtcd In
New York today for tho opening of
an International chemical convention
under th" auspices uf Tho American
chemical Society.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

in tho list NJ foreign born white rop-
ulatinu. there arc i.6S7.20s Germans:
i.s0T.45s Italians. and i.075s $50
trishmen in tho United states, There
arc more Russians and moro Poles
In tho United States than Irish. Rus
Hia being represented bv i.7Hs 900 and
Poland by i,l59,h7S people.
Q why will hogs cat soft cosl7
@. & \.
A. Al rvinc require charcoal In
come form in their diet WHOM this
is missing they will frequently resort
10 eating rcn coal. but this dooa not
have such honoarisl results an tho
charcoal
O. Fioase ten mo how to mako a
pair of skis H. =.
n Take kpruca wood or . foot
long, a. inches wide and inch thick
al Tho thickoEt point. witch should ho
i'm nmrdiHfolv under the. foot. taparinE
to one-hslf this thicknor7 ~ other
rnd. and pointing upward AZ the toes.
The wood must be spiit with tho
grain ard never sawed. one Eiran
fartrnE ihe toes Jimilar to 2 =Ests and
one strap goes around tho heel -r-
curing the foot but giving 'ha heel
play. a special sii boot with soft
sole should he worn.
.. what i= tho most common
meat food with tho chinc-r7 W.
81 H.
a While ra't'r hnrz. -heer and
n-h provide part NJ tho meat diet in
China, probably the most common of
an mrat food is poultry Many var.
irtios or chlck"nr. duok7 and geese
arc r3fvod and eaten
- p"yE damn aur weigh u,~rr than
dry HirT Is y 81
A. Tho weather Eureau -lvr that
damp air w'irhr lr5- than dry air..
rho dswrne1t iH duo fo Tho yaunr or
water Iu .hr 8fr and rHpnr ur wafrr
.- lirrinr Than most Of tho other gases
OF tho atmosphere,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Q. what i- the basis or tho claim,
that tho government should pay the
money due Bethlehem workers under
s waco award cf tho National Labor
hoard7 ". 6. g.
s. Erfhl0hrm-H contract with tho
War department contained what was
known an the increased cost provi-
-i0u. s- did many wartime contracts.
which stipulated that The government
should nay increased roEtE incurred
FOR which tho contractor was not rr-
rponuihir \ wage award hy the GOV.
inrrras = in production costs for witch
tho 'onirarunE company should not
be- held liable.
. what is the mort important in
playing golf correct stance. rroper
club. or proper HrrinE7 " G. g.
s. Jim Barnes, United states
Ors1 champion. rsvs that All three
BRO part NJ q good game m golf. hut
that no one or them iT the most i'm
rorfs-t thinE In golf He rmnhHHtzoa
the vrrv great importance of mental
control Decide upon tho club 10 ura.
decide uron tho stsnre. decide upou
fha swing and then dscid. In hit Tho
bali After the stroke is etarted think
~ nothing ritn but hitting tho bail
~ kindly inform mo how rau
ruf reIiuioid ir iiquid form7 I r.
4. Ceiluioid can hr diE-nvl-d In
dCuaiurrd alcohol
o which or Tho three rarr--
German tiHilau and fri-h-ls mort
ru-HrHu. Iu fhr tinted HefrH7 II
A According TO tho 1870 census
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
The Shadow Of Militarism

The Cbieftan in receipt of the following COM
munication:
To The Chieftain:-
In the light of the Disarmament Conference called
to in Washington, and the thereof why,
may ask, is Governor Shoup active in building mp
a vast military machine in Colorado? Speaking for
Pueblo people have always shown feally to
our local city and county peace officials, and sure
will continue to do SO, and certain that they are
able willing and competent to maintain peace and
hold laws without outside interference. Governor
Shoup loud in proclaimiur against mitarism in
Germany hut is not militarism here at home dan
gerous to our people and TO boased democracy
Can Republican form of government continue to exist
under military dominaton7 Is it wise to maintain
paid state military organization? Are preparing for
a military invasion h, Kansas, New Mexico, Utah Wy
ominC Nebraska? IF not, may inquire against
whom making all this military preparation at
expense of hundreds of thousands Of dolars7
Yours truly,
NJ. j. GalNgan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader cnn get tho an
svcr TO any question By writing
The ,hiefthin Information Ru-
rcau. Frederic J. Haskin, pl-
rector. Washington, ID. (. This
ofIer applies strictly to informa-
ton The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal, medical and
financial mbtters. II docs noS
attempt to settle domestic troy
hlc-, nor TO undertake exhaust
i've rS~arCh on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full nnmc md nd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

colorado at the present time Pueblo, militarlsm
hat person should be explicit in stating what that
danger Is How Governor Shoup be held responsible
FOR ml1tarism by doing his part of Colo
RADIO to carry into effect the made with the
federal government for the maintenance here of com
panies of the National Guard of the United States. sub
ject TO federal orders only?
1t is true Judge Gallicans question suggests
that republican form of government cannot continue
to exist under military domination.
But it is true also that no government con-
tnue to exist that not backed by force enough to
compel obedience to its authority by awbrcakers and
nsurrectionsts.
And it is true, further that the preteuco that any
thing in connection with the National Guard Of the
United States, the Colorado Rangers, constitutes mil
ary domination, danger Of military nominations
is utterly prcposterous.
As to the question whether it is wise to maintain
paid state military organization, this question,
wordcd, applies only to the Colorado Rangers 1t docs
apply to the National Guard, it is constituted
The answer to this question may best he in the form
Of another question. Should the State of Colorado
force its laws? If the is the affirmative. the
Rangers justified because this establishment appears
to he both the most effective and the most economical
means of law enforcement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
| WAS A NERVOUS BANKRUPT
WEAK, WORN AND ALL IN"
was too weak to work. too to think and my
business gong to ruin.

Until was n complete physical and
mental wreck with financial ruin starin <
me tn the face. never realized that
the system manufactured only 50 much
nerve force every twenty -four hour.
and that II through worry. overwork.
excitement, grief. or constant ntsyous
strain. or other cNcesHes. yuu used up
your nerve force faster than II was
i..fe, that in time you were bound to
h1 boil a nervous bankrupt. Just Ike man " ho
rnu'irually spends more money than he rnak-'
lrhaIud in time. 10 tocntne a financial bankrupt
lErew 1sas fast losing my Old time s,renrth
md endurance ani that was FettinE extreme
iy n~rvuus hot did not attach fnach inpos.
tanee 10 n uutil nns day found thst vas
funcr'ng terrible toTturcs from an awful dc
r'talirinr wssknss. that Put my nerves al on
edrs. The slightest thing completely upset me
] hsd dun heavy aching pain IN tho lower
back part of nv bead. and ,r7nsilmes = very
diaErrsshle s,nse ~ foincs. in The ffou, md
10 ~ my hssd. could NO, sltcpvclI At uiEht.
continuous rnuud Of ihourhts would chss~
one another thrpuuh nv brain. ivnuii or,eu
nnd myself IN a STATE n rfofuss r~rspir,,ion.
which was verY weakening Snmstlmcs .uf.
fefei from heart uslritaiisn and ipdlresiion. I
would often vaSe M IN ths middic of the nirht
with a horrible nightmare. and think ! va.
chained io my bed. Finally my pains. sche,.
and cBirrrr rcrvuurrcss and weakness t-o,-,e
% alarming 7 was sfr1'd Twas ruins 70 die and
! oncn Thought ~ committing suicide
The above is hypothetical c.sc. vhirh !,
physician sars is typical ~ thousands I, 4.
alarming 10 think how very f-w people really
have strong nerves nowadays. and how many
hundreds ~ thousands suffer from ethsus,io,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mis-. I.nA Adds-ns famous socisl
-orkar. founder Of Hun Houas. chi
c,Eo. born at CedartoNn, fli. 81 year,
ago today.
John 3 Kendrtck. Uritsd Stafs-
.er.tor from Wyoming. horn in Chero-
Lee county. Texas So years ago today
Archibald NarHhsll. one of the most
prolific and popular of rrezent-dav
English novelfst-. born fj years ago
today.
James X Hsckett. noted actor and
manager. born At Wolfe Island. ont.
~ wears ago today
clara Kimhali Young popular = .
vorite Of tho films, born in Chicago
81 years aso today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Horoscope
The sf.rs Ipoftss.
8ut DO rot Comr,l
Tuesday. Sept. s, 1921.

Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1921.
gCopyrizht. 1891. by Ths Nccl1r
Newspaper syndicat-D
This is read ap DAY ot connisr-
influences by aFtroloEers who t-
that while Uranus and tho sun A..
bencfic ASPECT, Mercury. Jupiter a.
Saturn arc all adverse.
Tho rule IncIiner IN. mind 10 unS-
tainty that make II difficult To rss
] decIstonV
Nltho Tho Sun Eives TIE best -
ouraEcnent to those who SEEK ths
or support Of persons powerful IN
nance or business. tho stars aim 4
rrtf cnrfderrs and cause pergnrH
appear Al their worst instead OF th.-'
best status ot thought and action
-hculf b. = fairly prorittous r,lls n-
der which ~ sr"t employment. srt
editors and dealers m rcsl esr.tr -.-
hc disfrul' - approach
Formers Will have cause fcr Ar
content md may rutfer rev,r- lr7.r
but the starH certainly foreshsdo~
era ~ plenty and profit after tF
year.
Speculation In land win not a
lucky AT this time and tho irrliua'--
Of persons cf moderate resource
invest IN farms or homes should n
b. exploited.
There is a riEr h-id - foroca-t
of popularity Tor public rnen and r
p~cialiy for one Who holds a hiFh
rcs-
Nininr matter will not b~ str
factory this month but t-un-ovrmrr
in conditions should hc marked
Sedition among tho people n, --sr'
than one European country "a f7r
Ehafnwcd and dangerous props
viii ~ widely distributed.
Hournr problems will corn. rrurN '
N" fore a. thi1 time and rents
continue high long after the pro
food has reached 4 prc-v-ar basis
Childr"r'a rights viii br disruu
with cnphatr during the coming wiz
tor when educational as well a. nrH
health uu--'ion- viii - pressing
Tho deHlh Of man In tho gnya
mrnt service wifi touch Tho heart
many who know him only thru %
newspaper.
Persons whn+~ hi-tNdafs ~ is r
tho aurury NJ removals or changes r-T
VIII bring grr5f su"rraz wifhin
t'ar. BuHrors will prosper hut tH.~
Will bo many aunoysncsE ond ar
tie
Chuircr horn on this day a-c Hs-
~ h1 s~r'0gr and rtuiioua Thrrr
iorts or NirEo usually have rplsr#
iElrrtl that they rr1D-Ct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

81 the nero vi',i suit. TNslr ---~- c-n, -
vcrJ much like the cells ~ strraEe hati.tf f
sn -l~ctrtc car. IN which the electricity hu NJ
- lrs= that The ar ran hardly move. tn 'Hs'
cas-s. 1ni,s' 'h,y d .or,ethins quiekiv n .-
cres,- hAurrly Of n-rvn vit,l fuid - a. b
furnish nNsatrf power 10 the nerves thci ~
likely 10 ~ all 10 Pieces a, any moment 80
suffer ind.-crihshle 'orturcs. Mo.. r,rnartst.'
results sre usually oh,s med hr these uufnrf6a
rate sufferer. frr-, the free sdriiuis,rstcn =
Nura,ed irru-two tahiets three tirne. Ar
srsr rse.ls. This vainshle product contt-f
the principal chemical constituent of seirs
living nce-c force tn form which mo-, reSf.r
resembles that IN the nerve and brain cell, 7i
man.
7; siso contain. orr,ric irrn like the iron -
your blood and Ike The iron IN .pinsch. kn''
md spplcs. This forrn of iron will not hi,SEf7
nnr iniur~ The teeth nor upsr, the stomach I'
is an entirely different thinE frutn metallic ifr-
which people ususlli take. Nursted Iron fr1T
therefore b termed 10th blood .rd q ns-rs
food, as n feed, strength ri-ins iron 10 Ns-f
hlocdNsnd the principal chemical inrretisr' r
se'ivs. living nerve force 10 rour brain sEi
nerve cells
Over four million r~urir are u.ins Nurs'r'
lron snnusily. aud from The remarkably tf-a
nclal fEfuiu which it hss produced. The usr
fsc,H - feel - certain ~ It's ereary thst tfrT
Eusfantc. sausfartnry results to cverv rrs
chaser Of they will refund pur money. Rvs7
Of substitutes. look for the word "Nu,ated 20
,-.rT package.
After using Sursisi Iron We shali t- ule- ~
tn have YOU write ne wh,, I, dos for yuu ~
publication. Your name will h. withheld.
Surated iron for m. blood and nerve. u -
by all druset.ts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
WHAT no ron WANT TO KNOW

The Chteftsin Information Bureau At
Washington furnishes readers. free %
nhsrEe, with accurate and authortta-
tive answers TO questions any and
Al, subjects concerning which inrorra- :
t,on can be had from tho unparalleled
resources Of the serious federal gov
eminent departments, the great library
~ Congress and the many experts ard
ecientists in the government service.
Two cents IN postage for reply mus.
accompany zach inquiry. State clea riy
the Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEpTAJN INFoRNa-
TON nCREAu.
FreAeyte =. Haskip. Director.
washipGtsS. n. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Three persons KILLED in a fall of rock
At tho cave n Winds. Niagara F,ils
Jack n~--psay defeated Billy Miskr
IN fight for ths heavyweight cham
pio1ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

THE CHrEpTA1N hs. the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
cf any sewsra per published IN Colo
redo. II consistently supports the up
building Of the state with Just regard
70 every citizen. and II has the conf
dsnce and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens Of every class ana section,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
NJ. j. Galhgan.

The editor Of The Chieftan, in replying to the
above communication, must refuse believe that any
gentleman of high standing in this city and prsctic
ing attorney coud he ignorant Of the laws Of this
state and of the nation, and uniformed concerning
matters of current public interest and Importance,
this letter would seem 10 imply.
It is much reasonable to believe that Judge
Gaican has Intentionally made opportunity for The
Cheftain repeat information that has already sp-
pesred in these columns and that his desire not for
his enlightenment but rather that tho knowledge
he must already possess may he generally diused
among those whose misunderstanding he, for the
ment, assumes 10 share For this opportunity, thankful
appreciation is noted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

dress md enclose two cents in
stamps Tor return pp-sfaSc. All
replies are sent direct to The ip-
uutrpr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Lady Chcsham Be- ono ~ the Ia
English society recruits FOR the film
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Reorganization of the national ruard deter
mined conference Of state and national officials
soon after the end of the world Various plans for
the national defense discussed, including that of
universal military training and it finally decided
10 establish the National Guard of the United States
to be armed, equipped and paid by the federal
meut and to act only under the orders of federal
Officials.
The National Guard companies of Pueblo there
fore not soldiers Of the state of Colorado nor
Ithe, subject any time orders from the gov
crnment. They soldiers of the national amy, in
reserve and they be called into only by the
national government.
IF these companies oucht not to be maintained in
Pueblo, then Colorado ought to have its share in
preparing for the defense of the nation but should
Ishirk its obligation As a member of the union and rely
upon patriotic communities for the nationh
defense.
The state government will pay for the smorics of
the National Guards.
For tho enforcement of the laws against local Grim
inals, in that require something than the
power Of city police and county shes force OF state
rangers has been established.
Tho reorganization of the national guard the
militia left the state without military instrument The
state rowcrcss against Instruction, and it
also Powerloss to enforce state laws in Of
Officers.
If 1t s true that the people Of Pueblo have always
heon loyal 10 the local officials. and that the Pueblo
officials always hccn able, willing and competent
To maintain rcacc and uphold the laws that has been
true. all timcs, Of all the counties and cities Of the
state For example,, in Denver. than once the
armed power Of tho state has stood between tho city
and the mob
And just what docs Jud-o Gairsn mean by uphold
ing ''our' laws against ''outsidc' intcrfcrence7
1f any ono is disposed to claim that there is in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
GERMANS GIVE UP 10000
CANNON, $4,000 PLANES
2, 500 600 Rifles Also Were say
rendered. psliaQuencies In
Maintaining Guards,
rcch Reports

Paris Jsn E NlareaA resAs re.
tsrs en Ger~uanss disarmament. ae
0aysas = 'ac Tenas sass sa.ai tae
Gessnans have surrendered 81 eeg
eanaoa. - eAe annana,ea cannon
'~riyis Sc aec maehlae enas aaa
aargsse sSeeop rsfles tsen airs
Y'aaes and - 0oe air. lane noiars
Tlse oeFmaa aeAaaa u~ea "a exc
ssatlns thc 1ssauns 'ns slaa&e s iAe
sreasy ard the sgs ..sreeuens afe
said ta - rriaei ssis the ma|Aisa
ease os es.s enafds IA siavAFA ana
fa~~n Prussia lhe aryaniaas son 81
ss~ur'sy posiee and lhe nagnne 70 ae.
sinos iise rNulrea umoans ~ artllers
su ,he eay'ern and southern fronileg
far,pv~ses
fgss ~s>afs rerlirs ar details >. fhe
German r.'Qr~s ihat lhN 81 allow IA
81 retain Sti cannon ID tAe sors7ess
es tas iae aiiles hsse anrvteA tsr
fsensna * emily sa gans a' Nosnlee.
sers IS af r.llau aaa Hs SO swiue.
aoeaae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
D0Ds0h TELLS THE
HORROR Of CAL0NEL
You Don I Need 70 sicken, Gripe
or Szlivate Yourself 70
STAR Liver

fcare tlssCas s7axz.sh. censfiss -.
ted You -. hsa1zchy. y11x sfor-
1eA -nsy te soar. goa- 4reath AzH
yo1r Asin salSox ard yoa believe yoa
1eA1 ~. dsusrrose calor1e8 70 Esar
liver ard asEess
Here's ~ rssrsr;Aes Ask year
crzgrsst sor : boyle cf fss6son .
I6Fer Tore znd take : eFocnfaf -
rigot u i 1o<Tn't stzrz goar s.ver
ard kt-zigh;ea yoa rig1t 20 better
thzn czlc-es zr1 wssaouf gripsaz or
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