davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
THE MESSAGE OF THE CROCUS.

Hello folks-holC do yoa do,
Fresh green grass, and sky so blHe'
| dm hGPby to be here
Adding to the Sbring-time cheer
Vas my 1rGy dark, dreGvy, ioHgi
I AM paid BY first birds soHgi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

AS for the evil one, round and round
the west door he few. waiting for the
canon who never came.
No one ever sees him, but 1t is said
he is still flying around that part of
Middleham Church and that the dis
tuTbance Of the air caused by his great
wings is the reason there is always a
strong breeze blowing near the west
door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

And ever, it is said, do they fly
about as II seeking something. and the
bird that was the little shepherdess
calls out:
Have you seen my Sheep" And the
other bird answers:
mo, have not seen them!"
And to this very day can be heard
in far-off Macedonia the melancholy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

THIS boys name Is Clyde
= and he is very much
interested in some new
building blocks be received
for a birthday present. He
likes TO build a. better
than most anything because
he has read OF them in his
fairy books. Probably you
remember some old giant
or fairy prince who lived in
ono.
To see what il is take a
pencil and starting at dot
number !. continue 10 draw
a line through dots 2. ), I.
and so on back to dot |. I
knoN you will be surprised
20 see a - standing
right before YOU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

ing him at the west door of the church.
When the time came to depart he
stood a long while considering and
finally decided to go out by the east
door and thus try and elude the fend.
Through the east door he ventured.
and after hasty look around actually
scampered all the way home to his
own house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
WHY THERE is ALWAYS A BREEZE
THERE.
a Legend Of Middleham.)

ace upon a time the canon of
Middleham Church quite forgot
to attend an important meeting
If the clergy.
When he remembered 1t il was al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

question and answer of the birds about
the lost sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

"WEu DgARW Hola no YOU LIKE
TRg way Our LITTlE LOVE
NEST ls ccFtiNs ALONG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

SNS 1'ss,lA sss',i d ia@ WOO So Nv 9 - .
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION BILL IS PASSED
 BY SENATE
IN N--o-IItrI Trr.-I

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Thc sen ate at l:35 o'clock this morning pass ed the tax revision bill. which must still run the gauntlet of the senate and house conferes before the bill goes to the president The vote was S& to 24 Three Republicans, Lafo- ,Ietto. Moses and Norris and one Democrat. Broussard, fayoring the bill previous to it's passage. The sen ate rejected various amendments.
 Taxes at rough estimate. tax experts say. the bill would net $&.- o5o.ooo ooo or O0.Oo000O less than the present law and about the amount which the treasury says the government must have Eventually it will reduce the nations tax bill by S15o0o0.000 annually. Three major provisions on which tn" house and senate agreed include the re peal of excess profits. and transpor- tatlon taxes next January l and the retention of the present tax on cor pordtjoG capital stock
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

sense of security that is the very foundation of peace Business. which feeds the millions. is +tagnant It can not revive without the establishment of definite and dcrintGyo order Of things.
 "Indusuy is oycrshadowod by peril The exchanges arc unstable to the point of rendering trade impossible.
 "Without trad" and industry there are. and there will be. unemployment and social unrest threatening perhaps the very fabric of society,"
 "Wc must. at an costs. seek security for ourselves and for others. If France has largely lost her faith in her allies and has drawn more and more within herself to brook indignant over prom iscs i'll kept and assurances falsifed it is because security is lacking and her sense of what is right has been of- tended"
 This eminent parsonage whose name is not given. discusses a report that England plans a policy of empire aloofness, of withdrawal from her war time allcEianccs. considering a we'll knitted empire sufficient security.
 He refuses to believe that this is Birtains intention and contends that England is in Europe more than eyer before in history
 Think of it." the great Freuchman is quoted as saying. London easily bombarded from the French or Bel giau coasts with lonErangc artillery already in existence,
 "Thc channel at the mercy of those who hold the coast
 Formidable armies can be equipped by modern industry within six months and taught to use engines of destruc- tion dcadirr than any conceived dur ing the war"
 The writing of the Paris correspond ent. the quotations from the eminent Frenchman and the editorial which accompanies the article the entire special French edition of the Times all are hammerstrokes for the North cliffe campaign against the crumbIiur of the entente
 II is a campaign which has been waged for months and which has at times enlisted the great publisher on the side of France and against his own government in some of the crises of the supreme council
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
rHy Associated Press,

PAXTON, III, Nox S-Tcn bandits. armed with pistols. shotguns aud bombs, held up and footed a mail car on the New Orleans Limited of the illinois Central Railway, near here last night wouudiug several members of rur train crew The bandits blew up the mail safe setting fire and burn ing the steel mail ear Those shot in. cIudrd the fireman, two mail clerks, negro porter and one passenger but none seriously
 The rugjncr crew cut off the burn iug mail car from the rest of the train. proceeding to Champaign the nearest division point. where an alarm wa, given. During the robbery which required four hours, the passengers were i'm d panic and roamcd the tracks. not knowing what had happened. The amount of loot was not ascertained. The bandits escaped to Paxton, where waiting automobiles took the regis tered mail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
SOUTHARD SENTENCE
 WILL BE APPEALED
gRy Associated Press,

TWIN FALLS, Mont, Nov. Mrs. Southard was apparently unmoyed when the court sentenced her to a long term in the penitentiary for mur. der Notice was given of appeal but a stay sentence was unasked by her attorney. She said she wished to be, gin serving her sentence immediately. Her husband left last night for San Francisco to resume his position as a petty officer in the navy.
 Officials said that no action is con. templated against Mrs. Southard in connectou with the deaths of Edward or Robert Dooley, her former husband and brother-n,aw.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
GrOlUing Rift BetVeen France and EngIdnd is
 PreUented by Frenchmen
CBy International News scrytccr

LONDON. Nov. s. - The frankcst and most cnlightoning analysis of the growing rift between England and France, only lately insoparably linked in the face of danger, is published in the special French issue of The Times. the newspaper which. above aIl others. has fought for continuation of tn" entente.
 An Enelishman in France today cannot be ioyous." tho Times Paris corrcspondcn, writes. None save the tourist type or those who travel for change of air and surroundings with out thought of what lies below the surface of things can feel at ease
 "In truth the uncasiness of English men in France will probably be in dircct ratio to their powers of pcrccp tion and penetration The better they knew France before and during the war the more they worked for unity in action and mutual comprehension in years gone but the keeucr is their real ization that great efforts and infinite patience will be needed if the present generation of Frenchmen and English men are again to speak of and believe in the Entente Cordiale.
 Some Englishmen and some Frenchmen say curtIy. The entente is dead' Others confess that it is sick unto death. Others admit sickness. but hope also in the patients power of ultimate recovery.
 "Why have France and England drifted apart? The history of the peace conference and of the meetings of the supreme council that have fol- lowed il supply in some degree an answer. The failings of politicians on both sides their vanities, their per sonal ambitions, their ignorance, their short-sightcdness. their love of sharp practice. their oscillations and in a word, their total lack of vision that is the essence of statesmanship- consti. ute another element in the answer"
 The correspondent has talked with one of the greatest living Frenchmen This man admits the sickness of the entente and outlines the problem as follows:
 We made war together and won it. despite incredible difficulties. Then We tried to make peace and failed
 "Wc have not given to the world. to the allies to our former enemies the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
NO CHANGES IN STAFF
 OF REVENUE COLLECTOR
Gy Associated PrcssD

SPOKANE, Nov. s. Burns Poe, the new collector of internal rover ue. has issued a statement that no charges are under consideration among the deputies and clerks in the Washington and Alaska offices of the federal bureau. He said that all the personnel need be concerned about now was" to continue doing their work. as do not wish to disorgan- ize my staff by making rapid changes"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
PASSENGERS ARE HELD UP

AMERICAN FALLS. Ida., Nov s.
 \ masked bandit held up the Ore gon-Wa8hington limited train. eight miles west of here last night. relieving the observation car passengers of val uablcS. He instructed the brakeman to stop the car at Coolidge a small station where an automobile was awaiting him
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
SMUGGLING OF
 BOOZE TO BE
 LOOKED AFTER
lRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. Nov. S Ameri- can and Canadian officials entered into q "gentlemen's agreement de signed to reduce the smuggling Of liquor across the border to min
 mum, 1t is announced at federal pro hihition headquarters The plan in cludes the prevention of shipment of liquor from the United States into Canada intended for reshipment back to this country by requiring the assent of Canadian officials before liquor is permitted to enter Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
EQUITY SUIT
 AGAINST |. 5.
 IS DISMISSED
,G- Nssor,.rod pross)

CHICAGO. Nov S Judge Landis d-ui srd for want of equity the suit T." n"c'ton anain.t tn" federal -.. uun nr questioning the consti- u.an1Iiy Of the CapporTmchcr arau feature of the trading act. but held the restraining order valid. Two weeks were allowed to permit auu.ali"g the ease 10 the supreme eo.rL Ao-j3y, the act is not effective
 ." December l The suit was
 m..rd by John Un Jr. and an or .r member of the Chicago Board u Trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
MAYoRALTY FIGHT CLOSE

NEW YORK. Nov N The voter, went to the polls today to elect new city administration. one state sr"ator. siNty.two assemblymon, several judges and county officials While there are seven candidates for mayor the choice lies between Iyland. the present in- cumbent and Henry II. Curran, Repuh, Iican running on a coalition ticket. Im partial observers agree that the Wom ems vote will turn the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FUNERAL OF LARA
 WAS HELD YESTERDAY
(Bv Associated Prcss)

TOKYO, Nov S.-The funeral of the late prime ministerETAOINUNUNU late Prime Minister Hara was of the simplest character. The ceremony at the residence was attended only by friends. Mayor Goto representing the city and the Buddist priest officiating Later the body lay in state at Seiyu Kai headquarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
OIL FAMINE IS NOW
 FEARED, SAY EXPERTS
tBy Associated rrcss)

CHICAGO, Nov S.-The gas and oil committee reported to the Am erican Gas Association that the Unit ed States was facing an oil famine md unless there was a restriction in
 ,e use of automobiles it would in crease the cost of gasoline. It said the petroleum duty would curtail Mexican shipments. thus aggravating the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
IDITAROD MAN
 DIES RESULT
 OF INJURIES
,Rv Associated prcs-p

SEATTLE. Nov. S.-James McGee, an Alaskan pioneer of 1896. and who was prospecting near Dawson when the Klondike strike was made, died at a local hospital as the result of in juries received when struck by an au- tomobile October 12. He came here from Iditarod two months ago and il was his first trip out in twenty-five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
OFFER PRAYERS FOR
 SUCCESS CONFERENCE
,ny Associated rress)

LONDON. Nov. S.-Prapers were of fered on Sunday in all the Anglican churches imploriug divine blessings on the Washington conference. Special prayers will be offered at all of the Jewish synagogues next Saturday eve ming. The head of the Moslem com munity of England will pray for the success of the conferences on Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
 IS AGAIN DEFEATED
Cnv Associated PrrssD

WASHINGTON. Nov & - Another attempt to write a soldiers bonus into the tax bill failed when the senate yesterday defeated 42 to % Senator simmons amendment to pay as a bonus the interest on the foreign debt. The McKellar amendments. which were similar to those introduced by Simmons. were also rejected by vote of A to 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
AMERICAN DELEGATES
 OUTLINE PROGRAM
LnN A,.ncIIl.l Hrc.sl

WASHINGTON. Nov. S. The Amer ican armament delegation again met in session yesterday afternoon and it is understood that it has arrived at a formula for limitations of arma- ments. but this will not he presented to any other delegation until the actual sessions of the conference begin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
MILK DISTRIBUTORS
 INSIST ON OPEN SHOP
nny AssocinlcA rrcssl

NEW YORK. Nov S-Health Com missioner Copeland failed in attempt ing to close the breach between milk distributors and union employees, when the former refused to recede from the open shop policy. Houses are still without milk deliveries and disturbances are reported in several sections
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
COMMUNISTS GIVEN
 RELEASE ON BAIL
CRy Associated prrss)

SPRINGFIELD. Nov s.. William Bross Lloyd and seven other Com munist labor party members, who were convicted of plotting refor- nation by the overthrow of the gov ernment in September, 1919. have been admitted to bail by order of the supreme court.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
CREW LOST WHEN
 STEAMER FOUNDERS
lEv AssocInlrd rlcssl

TOKYO. Nov. S. The entire crew of thrity-riyc on the Japanese steamer Ryuku Maru was lost when she lnundered November ?, accord ing to advice received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
LODGE AMENDMENT
 STRICKEN FROM BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov S.--On motion pf Reed the Senate voted 32 to 31 to strike from the tax bill the Lodge ies to deduct from their capital stock the amount Of such tax paid on the stock of their subsidiaries
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
SECRETARY WAR AFTER
 TRUTH WATSON CHARGE
,r:v Nssor.at,d Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov S. Secretary of War Weeks wrote to Hanford Me Neidcr commander of the American Legion. asking the legion 10 lend it's assistance 10 the war department in obtaining all the facts relative to Sen ator Watsons charges that service men overseas were brutally treated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
COURT REFUSES HEAR
 SANITY PLEA FIRST
IN N..ncIntrl Hrnssl

LOS ANGELES, NOV. Superior Judge Sidney \. Reeve denied the motion that Burch be given his sanity trial before he is tried on the charge of murdering Kennedy Burch's at torary stated despite the decision the defendant would retain the defens" of insanity in the murder trial
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
PITTSBURG MINERS
 DID NOT GO ON STRIKE
bRy Associp.ed Prcssp

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. $. The strike of the miners of this district, called for last night, was averted when union officials ordered the men to re main at work after the operators noti- fled them they would continue to en- force the check.off system
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FEINERS CLAIM ARE
 LIBERAL TO ULSTER
CHv NseoriatcI Urcss

LONDON, Nov. S.--Sinn Fein lead CTS asserted their proposals were liberal to the Ulster. One said: We are hoping for settlement and when that time comes we do not want to have a black spot in Ireland. Liberal terms should avoid that"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
BENNY LEONARD WILL
 FIGHT SAM FREILMAN
CRv Associated rress)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s. - Light weight champion. Benny Leonard, IS matched to box Sailor Friedman of Chicago, here on November 9.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
CABINET DISCUSSES ROBBERS

WNSHINGTON. Nov. s. The cab met today discussed the wave of postal robhnrir~ which are sweep ing the country and it was indicated after the meeting that Postmaster General Hays would probably make a statement on the subject shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
IRISH CONFERENCES
 RESUMED WEDNESDAY
lnv AssnctnleN rrcssl

LONDON. Nov & Lloyd George and Premier Craig resumed discus sions regarding the Irish settlement. Sim Fciners expect that there will be a resumption of general discussions on Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 DIES FROM INJURIES
,ry Associated Press,

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. sc Hannahack. aged F, full back on a local football team. was almost instantly killed when his neck Was broken as he tackled an opponent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
 IS VISITED BY FIRE
NHN Nasncintnd Hrns4l

MACON. Nov. s. - Fire broke out last night in the main building of St Stanislus college. a Catholic institu- tion for the training for priesthood All of the hundred students escaped uninjured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON MOTHERHOOD BILL
rpv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The house interstate commerce commission com mittee made favorable report on the Shepperd- -Towner bill for the protec- ton of motherhood and infancy, which has already passed the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FEATHERWEIGHTS IN
 TEN ROUND DRAW
INv NssocIuI"I Trcssl

SEATTLE. Nov. & Bud Riley. Seat tie fcathcrweight, fought a draw with McCarco Villon, a Filipino. in ten round bout
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
SIX KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED
 AT ELECTION
,nv Associated rrrs-p

JACKSON. Ky Nov s. Six were killed and five wounded in aa election fight at the Clay and Hole ovting pro. ciucts on Troublesome creek. Brnajnt county
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
LOOT AND SET FIRE TO MAIL TRAIN
Ten Armed Bandits BLOU
 Open Safe, Set Fire to Train dnd MJure FiUe

The bandits obtained approXimat ely $lo0 According to postal in spcctors they passed up pouch con taining S1ooo00.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
GERMAN MARK DROPS
 TO NEW LOW LEVEL

BERNIE, Nov. &. - The German mark reached new low level when two hundred marks equalled two Swiss francs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Nov. s. - Halibut l5c ; chicken halibut, l0c.
 KETCHIKAN, Nov. S.-Fresh hali' but, 7c and 4c; sable, Sc. No pickled offered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
CARTER GOLDEN WEDDING
MADE GALA EVENT
Well Beloved Couple Are Given
Ovation BY Legion 81 Friends
Delightful Evening Was
Spent

rhe solden wedding annlsprHarN nf
81 ana Nrs n A Carter which was
eeleisfates Saturday evening Nv theif
host ii frionas npmb~rS Of the sari-
oua churehes elele organizations and
oiu0 Aorfsrs proved 20 he one ot shs
mosl enjoyable fiau4 esef heid n
Guthrie
The Carnosle library Nas brilliant
~ lighted for tho occasion assuring
those Wha entered ~ thp friendly
spirit and GLAD welcome Wthu
The Lobby aod parlo, We're btieht
wih Flower aden paakeis and fefas
floor lamgs Ia various paflA NJ one
room shed warm rloW over lAs
asscmbiagc and throughoui ihe mslts
building the decorations Ahuwoi the
wors o. willing ana artistic handa.
The golden color scheme waa com
pletely carried out m Tho Wom8n
club room where the mant waH
banked Wiih forms and yelion flower.
making background f0r the two
white honor ehalra tied With Eola
colorea ribbon "a a true lovers knoi
70 Promise Me- beautifully rem
derod Is Mr. Robert Merten ana ac
compauied ~ Mira Mrten was fd
lowed ~ Mendeiaaolna Wcidng
March played b. Miss adler as ths
hon0fed couple entered. preceded hy
ther grandchildren. son ana dauRt
ters ~ Mr. and Mrs Melsln Carter 81
usAion. little Miss Mary scattering
rose pelala IA the bridal pathway as
she walked placcs OF honor were
resorved for the immediate family
Mrs Anna Powers. daughter and
Melvin Carter and family
The bride" and groom" appeared
Youthful and happy rejoicing ia the
loving demonstrations u their friends
Mrs Garter carried lovely ola
fashioned bouquet OF yellow flo~efs.
the gift Of Miss Louise aud Gordon
Bierer
Rev Nichols Ia hls ever cheerful
manner spoke OF the respect and AZ
fection IN which the houored guests
s~re held By all In reaponao Mr.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

seett'e Wash llarrs lIarlnua at.
art ~ Seattle during iha war ~do,
7af ynar nlaa Ia ihe fo1d aanlalA.
isa san diru loti et van c,Aevr n
g - The rauult ~ fail downstairs
a. lae home = a friend. aeswanx 10
word reeeirHa heru ne VIVA a. v*ura
od ANA Hatlys ~ Iawrrute. Kpn
Omaha Neh Daal"l nartleit sar
Rent 81 lRai eHrYlylas meutor ~ mo
srew 20 the "kraraann uuinn fels
sate @h'rh snxpNed and sunk IN"
Confederate h'octada runner Ailt
haiHa ln fhe historic encounter w
ihe port N theFumru Fvancn Iane
~ 1864 a'e8 ai lils home hers yes
irfaaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
PLAN To PUT GUTHRIE
ON OZARK TRAIL
Good Roads Boosters Start Cam
paign For vital Outlet To
Local Markets Small
Sum Needed

Malle GuiMle Is alyAdy on ihr
canAde oklal~ipa a auli lnsegaa
tinnal hsNvaA ami N ST. mapRed anA
shown W lh.. uiue Wonh Ibe NbaHAFf
of tommana s plsnalas 80 pa'
Gufhfle on ghe map lfs mlnvlne lhl
uzark IfaN thFauFh ,lHlHFlr
rAN proapsed tali naa fhe pel ai
cot 81 u I'Wlul Harvey ana fApa
sfom ranA Nn pAlfhama CATS m
way " ,WshUs lluQrAhs tlafhgie
aud Hdmoui fhe president % lbe
osarA rmA isee ln reNaa and hs
fta eaiiy ailaA meeting 10 alf tN
lp,Ai yss presidents lp meel vs. GafA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

World condif ons vii. in my op ~
icn. show Increasing Improvement
'~hen the reparafion quest On in se'
tied and The difficulties between capi-
al and labor are further adjusted
50 d T Pred Aspden. vice president
o. the Park-Union Foreign Bankins
corporation Mr. Aspden bases his
opinion on the fact tha; the repar~
ton question 6 holding Europe .. log
gerheads and keeping the whole world
II suspense awaiting the ogscone,
willie The present hlgb price of labor
IN various lines IS seriously retaTding
return 70 Normal bore al home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
Impetus
Given To
Highways

some people are never quite So
happy as when they aN syine %
eana Ut sAear own self ~ enes ss
tearing down someone elese Naps
towns are au.li the same way rhai
Was Nsss fhe cause 81 the ter b
world war
Recently son,e good town boosters
al CaSAtoa were planning e ont
rood aano road frona M'caita ai-
rociiy scafh tnroaga 6arae7 Nsr-
shan. Crescent. cAshion Aagf saer
On south. % connect with the teAi'
at III Reno and on sosith % Dallas
snd she ealf This would have siyea
. good Quiet to splendid coantry
ard would have teen sood add
s.oa to she system of state hixhVas'
Branching osf from re sransconua
eaial lines through tae sate
Bnt wheu oklahomA C.ty discover
ee taat Il would possibly permit q
asw tourists 90 irave, across re
state VII hons heng fonced 10 80 e
reesls throash shA' city thcy rme
.Ately got oasy and their MAJ
sing ,eserry stared scheme thai
would dser shls uew rc4e snom
CayAson ard force il do~n through
NAssna and on directly "a oklahoma
rfsw tt..nre .hlz nau s..i,efp. ~