davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Pocatello Items

POCATELLO.-The marriage oi
Franklin Cooke, formerly of Oakley
and Miss Leta Huff of this place
occurred Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 1. The bride is one of Pocatel-
los promising young ladies'. The
bridegroom is employed in the Steel
Car shops.
The wedding took place at the
bridegrooms home, 337 North john
osn avenue, with Bishop Whitaker
officiating. After the ceremony, all
elaborate supper was served by Mrs.
Cooke, the mother of the BRIDE
groom, and by her daughters. Mrs.
p. L. West and Miss Pearl Cooke.
Games, music and dancing we're fea-
lures of the evening. Many beauti-
full presents were received by the
young couple.
Among the hoonred guests were
the following: the brides father,
Roy Huff; her sisters, the Misses
Retta and Naomi Huff; the BRIDE
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Cooke; Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. West
Mrs. Katherine Baker, Miss eParl
Cooke and Harry Trahant. Pocatel-
10 friends wish the young couple
much joy and happiness.
Mrs. S. F. Cooke and daughters,
Mrs. P. L. West and Miss Pearl
Cooke, assisted by Miss Leah King
horn and mother, entertained at
miscellaneous shower in honor of
the bride. Mrs. F. S. Cooke. The ey-
ening was spent delightfully."-. Ther-
were games and many clever stunts.
Many beautiful gifts were received.
Theg uests were: Mrs. Alex King
horn an ddaughter Leah. Mrs. Sains
berry. Mrs Thahant. Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs West. Mrs. c sn, Mrs. Green.
Mrs Newport, Is. Hansen and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Plan Double
Shift for
Creek Well
GOOSE CREEK OIL AND DEVisI,-
OPMENT co. TO PUSH WORK
TILL WELL Is COMPLETEU

They are drilling every day now
at the Goose Creek Oil and Develop
ment company we'll on Coal creek,
about twelve miles south and lit
tie west of Oakley. The depth IS
about twelve hundred feet.
eve are now in very fine sand. I"
said d. P. Carpenter, the manager.
This sand is heavily impregnated
with oil, which is very encouraging.
| absolutely feel that the well has
gone beyond the prospecting stages
and am sure that we will bring in
a good producer.
Were going to keep drilling till
this we'll is completed. We now
h We two men on the job, in addi-
ton to myself At present we are
running just one shift, but we are
bringing in another driller from
Montana. When he arrives, we will
Put on two shifts and keep the
wheels turning twenty-four hours
every day. The double shift will
mean a big saving in fuel and in
time
For many years I have been
firm believer in Oakley's future as
an oil-producing center-and this be
lief growss stronger every foot we
proceed in this well.'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Athletic Club Means
Enjoyment for All

The Athletic club of Oakley is in
tended to provide real fun and en-
joyment for all the people. Volley
ball. hand ball, indoor baseball, box
irg and wrestling will be taken up,
as well as basketball.
committee, headed by Mr.
Horne of the public school has been
making plans and arrangements for
the winters activities. The uuse of
Anona hall has been secured for
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week. The schedule
for these evenings is: 7:00-7:30,
volley ball, indoor baseball, hand
ball, or any sport desired by those
who do not play basketball; $3.50
to closing time, basketball
1t is expected that the club will
put out a strong basketball team
this year.
All interested in athletics are
urged to turn out Monday night and
help form a permanent organization.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
LOOKING FORWARD TO A
FOREST o f DERRICKS

Some of the amusing things that
may happen here when we get a
string of old we'll derricks stretching
all the way from Oakley to Goose
and Coal creeks may be imagined
eromthe story of Dolliver as told in
Henry Ford's Dearborn Indepen-
dent
"The discovery well had .een
brought in on Old Mr. Dolliver s
farm. He was poor as thetradition-
|al church mouse-alwavs had been
r.oor. When the oil spouted over
she derrick he ran like turxev, 10
the intense amuso ment of the mon
oil the derrick, who mistook his mo-
tive. He ran mile to the railroad
station. called the city, and orts, ed
a limousine-'one of them glass au-
-omobiles'-sent out the next day,
with a demonstrator.
''They arrived next morning. Old
Mr.. Dolliver proceeded to paint the
countryside red. The demonstrator
charged twenty dollars day for hts
services-he tsuck it out for two
weeks and then returned to the safe
ty of the city. Old Ne Dolliver SIM
ply could not learn to drive straight.
He paid for a half dozen broken fen
ces and climaxed hectic career by
driving his now battered limousine
ing voice the while to the familiar,
whoa, thar, whoai" firing of the
car, he bethought himself with un-
easy conscience of Marias neglected
needs, and presented with a spank
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
OAKLEY SEVENTH GRADE
ILeora Curtis, reporter.l

(Leora Curtis, reporter.)
Members of the seventh grade
have been chosen to take part in the
debate: Resolved that England had
the right to levy taxes upon her col
onies. The following are to take
part: Mary Ann Wilson, Elaine VII
son and Amy Larson on the affirma-
tive side; and Edward Dayley, Grant
Bell and Emerson Sears on the neg
ative side
We intend to give every member
OF our class a chance to debate this
year.
Mr.. Price suggested that we have
three spelling matches. And the
ones which lost would entertain the
others with a Christmas party. The
boys won and the girls are now plan
ming the entertainment.
We had two spelling matches with
the eighth grade. In the first we
came out victorious, but lost in the
second. We hope to do better IN
following matches.
We are now second to highest IN
the car race. We expect to catch
the Ford, which is 110 miles ahe..d
of us.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Andy Gump Sends
Herald Night Letter

The publisher of The Herald has
the following night letter from his
friend, Andy Gump:
ION account of my betrayal by the
dastradly j. Ambrose Hepwing.
regret that l will have TO ask you TO
cancel that advertising contract th9t
sent you. l am sorry for my sake.
foi your sake and also for the sake
of the good eople of Oakley who viii
be bitterly disappointed in not being
able to purchase combination hand
brushes and mirrors for Christmas
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
WORK STARTED ON THE
ROGERSON-WELLS LIN e

Boise. Ida.-The news that actual
work has been started on the Roger
SON Wells line was received here
with many expressions of gratifica-
ton. While southwestern Idaho is
only indirectly connected with the
development, it is felt that shorten
ing of the distance to the California
markets will also greatly benefi;
this part of the state.
The earlier developments in the
Rogerson- Wells case were somewhat
coltemporaneous with the campaign
for the American Falls project. Guy
Flenner, managing director of the
| d h 0 Reclamation association.
which successfully put over that un-
dertaking as to its finan cling, ex-
pressed himself most emphatically
and with many evidences of pleasure
over the Inauguration of work on
the cutoff.
1T means a lot to all south Ida
ho," he said During the American
Falls campaign l repeatedly pointed
out that this railroad development,
with the reservoir project, would
help solve our problems, but there
were many doubling ,Thomases.
They did not believe the Union Pa
cific was sufficiently interested in
us to go to that great expense TO
open nearer markets. which would
deprive the company of the longer
haul to the east. If any one doubts
now, he should go down into that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
CHURCH NOTICE

Stake Priesthood and Stake and
Local officers meeting will be held
iii the high school building, Sunday,
December 80, at the usual time
High Council will also meet at one
o clock p. m. the same day. A full
attendance is urged, since this will
b the last os 80 meetings for 1872 :;
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
BY VIM. T. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
ON CHRISTMAS EVE" TO BE
GIVEN BY PUBLIC SCHOOL

The public school will give an en-
tertainment entitled "On Christmas
Eve" at eight o'clock sharp, Friday,
December 81. The proceeds will be
used to buy home reading books for
the school library. The entertain
ment is dramatic carol. including
music, speaking, elf dances, fairy
dances. The last scence depicts the
first Christmas.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Cuillian's Pharmacy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Santa Claus Coming
For Glorious Tim G
&C. hri S t mas Eve

$3.50. Admission just ten cents for
children and twenty-five cents for
adults. After the show. Santa will
receive all boys and girls up to an1
including ten years of age and pre-
sent to each a small surprise.
All parentsa re urged to coma
and see the big tree and hear the
program. Join in thesDirit Of
Christmas and have grand time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
(Contributed)

Hurrahl Children of Oakley.
On Christmas eve. Santa Claus
will be here and he will bring a
treat to all good boys and girls.
The town of Oakley with the help
OF the Civic club is planning a big
time for the children. First, there
will be special Christmas matinee
at the picture show commencing at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
The Public Schools
MARION SCHOOL NEWS

(Agnes Smith, reporter
We have selected our school col
ors. They are orange and black
We are going to get a new basket
ball and volley ball We will play
games with other schools near By.
We have eight pupils in our room
that have received perfect atten-
dance certificates so far. They are:
Dorothy Smith, Rada Smith. Lyman
Smith, Dorcas Smith, Emma Jean
Smith, Percy Smith, Nile Gorringe
ani Winona Tolman.
We are getting ready for Christ
mas. Our rooms are decorated very
prettily so old Santa Claus will come
end give us our presents which we
drew names for
Ruth Freestone has moved from
Island up to Marion. She is going
tc school here now.
Mr.. Barrus was absent from
school last weekend on account of
being ill but was back this week and
began school Monday morning.
Mrs Ora Simmons was down to
our school Wednesday and adver-
tised the matinee for Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE

Bertha Hardy and w q a
Harper, reporters.)
The boys are giving the girls
patty Thursday of this week The
boys are doing this because the girls
beat them in contest.
If all goes we'll, we are going to
have a league of schools. Basin,
Marion and Locust schools will form
league with us. We will play b -
ketball. We will sell student body
cards for fifty cents; then these that
buy them can go to all the games
and school activities.
Wanda Harper and Margare- Grn-
hosky had boxing match Wednes-
day. 1t was a tie
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after December Is, We
viii discontinue our present credit
system and operate strictly spo.
cash business, with the exception OF
articles covered by a sales contract
HANZEL HDW. co.
(Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

the others are taking. Those who
are in it are wanting to know wha.
part the others who are in it also
are taking. SO I am sure it is going
tc be a great success. 1t is called
"On Christmas Eve"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

We had some very cold weather.
the first part of this week. If you
have any kick, call up Oakley's we =
ther prophet and see if he can do
anything about it,
Look for the Third Ward Play.
"Oak Farm" to be given at the How
ellis Opera House, December 28.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
The Worlds Greatest Man Coming to Oakley

the Misses Gustafson. Jenkins and
Huff.
A dainty lunch was served about
midnight
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
SANTA CLAUS ASKS HELP OF
MERCHANTS OF OAKLEY

Santa Claus sent night let
ter this was prepaid) to the
publisher of The Herald, stating
that he was very busy and
would like to have the assist
ance of the merchants of Oak
ley. We toldthe merchants
about it and most OF them said
they would do all they could to
help him. Read the ads in this
paper All the merchants ad-
vertising this week are Santa
Claus assistants.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
OAKLEY FIFTH GRADE

We have decided to have a Christ
mas program We are going to have
Christmas tree and serve popcorn
balls and candy. The program is as
follows:
Song. Oscar Nelson.
Reading, Dorothy Millard.
Song, Anona Walker and Clinton
Teeples.
Jokes, Wilford Littlefield
Play under direction of Miss
Matthews.
Song, Relia Hale, Verla Hale,
Edith Lewis.
Poem, Jess War;.
Story. Bernard Price.
Song, Mez McMurray and Glen
Simmons.
Poem, Dorothy Grohosky.
Story, Emerson McOmber.
Story. Helen Whiteley.
Our score in the car race is 80
miles. The race ends this week.
We are sure wen win.
The school is putting on Christ
mas Cantata on December 81 We
are all anMously waiting for the
date to come. The pupils who are moi
in it are wanting TO know what part
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
MARION SEVENTH GRADE
Raida Smith, reporter }

Raida Smith, reporter
We haveelected our class officers
They are as follows: Mary Tolman
president; Marva Martin, vice pres
ident; Ida Martin. secretary; Ag-
nes Smith, yell master.
The seventh grade pupils are go
ing to have a debate, question, Re-
solved that the wastes of the barn
yard are greater than those of the
kitchen.
We are proud of our new artist
Miss Ida Martin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Christmas Program to be Given
Monday under Direction of
Student Body Officers

Christmas Program to be Given
Monday under Direction of
Student Body Officers
Song.
Christmas talk, Mr.. Parks.
Vocal duet. Addington Martindale
and David Haight
Story.
Musical, direction of Mr.. Mercer
Christmas school paper, George
Laurance.
Vocal duet, Winnie Critchfield
and Alice Carson.
Dialogue. Harold Peterson and
Russell Gray.
Coming. Christmas Dance
Big Christmas dance to be given
il. the high school gym Friday, Dec
ember 21. Come jointhe crowd.
Mable-I can't understand why
you call Arnol stupid. He often
says clever thing.
Sara-That's the trouble He
doesn't seem to realize that 1t
should be said only once.
Terrible News,
Herschel Bedke was able to solvs
theorem in Geometry. Mr.. Mercer
collapsed and was rushed to hospi-
tai
Someone L. lawfully" Bright
Mrs Schiferl-What is the most
common phrase taken from Patrick
Henry's grafton?
Myrthen-Patrick Henry sal /,
Give me liberty or give me DEATH
and he got both.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

wonderful Twin Falls country and
see the dirt moving"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

ing new handle for the old AK, pay
ing five dollars to have it delivered .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

Continued on an inside page)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Program

c0mmunity sIngIng under dIreo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
STILL MORE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Burns, Of Poca.
tello, arrived here Wednesday night
on No II and will visit for few days
Frank Steckel, who has for some
time past been employed in farm work
has accepted position at the railroad
round house and has moved his FAM
lily from North Shoshone to the city.
John Whitenack arrived Monday on
No. Is from Urbana. Illinois, where
he completed his first semester of his
third year Of university work. He
will not Immediately take up his uni
vers,ty work again. He completed
'ne year at Moscow and has taken
year and half at the University
Il Illinois.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

ing now? Oh, indeed-they needn't
bring that baby to her; she didn't
want him. The nurse, wise woman
az nurses were in the days Of Phar-
oah, turned down the silken sheet and
laid on the mothers arm the bundle
OF soft wool and filmy lace, barring
the little pink face.
ITO Be Continued.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
Look at your label ana
owe for the Journal ~

The Shoshone Journa, {.
sale at Schneider Drug comna
the Sinclair Pharmacy at ,,v. ~
copy. ' Cent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

She-'I like your cigarette holder
He-"Why never use one"
she-Don't be so denses-Shady
Lane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
L o v 81

Being in financial straits the editor conceived IN.
idea OF scurs and this lecture compiled delivered
by him before frstsnaI ORDERS etc. HAVING rs
esved numerous letters requesting copies the lecture
thought advisable print the lecture in the Journ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
PART TWO


And surely the love OF man an
woman is not an ungodly thing, els
why should God have made It? God
dice are Loaded, says Emerson. an,
further he adds. "AIl natural love be
tween boy and girl, man and woman
IL lovely object. for the richness o.
Its mental and spiritual possibilitie,
are to US unguessed."
There is no greater reproach to on,
civilization than the sight Of men
joking the boy whose heart is pierced
by the first rays Of nfegiving sun:
or Of our expecting a girl to blush
because she 10 twice GODS child to-
day that she was yesterday. Then
there Is another sin for which we
must sometime answer, otherwise
Eternal Justice sleeps, and that is
our treatment of those who give all
for love and perish. for such all good
men and true. and all worthy women
who love and are loved again, should
have tenderness such as Christ had
when He turned His forgiving eyes
to the Magdalen and voiced thos8
three deathless words: "She loved
much"
For disobedience the man and wom-
an were put out OF the garden-they
have wandered far--and they can on
ly return hand In hand. Yes, YES.
this We know-the work of all forms
Of beauty have their rise In the loves
Of men and women.
Love Is vital; love is creative; love
6 creation. II Is love that shapes
he plastic clay into forms devinely
air; love carves all statues, writes
III poems, paints all canvasses that
'lorify the wall where color revels, |
inss all the songs that enohant our
ars T~-~ss'se ssaaS,& ameE
Without love the earth would only |
cho cries Of pain. the sun would only
hine to show us grief. zach rustic
{ the wind among the leaves would |
q a sigh and all the flowers only
II to garland the graves. And as
or flowers they arc essentially low
RS property. Many a good man can
How his thoughts TO go back TO a
line when love made earth a vast
arden OF poesies--in fact he did not
now that flowers existed until love
eyeaIed them.
Indeed. believe that God made
lovers only that lovers might give
uitabie gifts send me flowers
My flowers. a bouquet each morn
~ that shall never cost more than
shilling. wrote the charming Peg
!offnston 20 SIR Henry yane And
hen @ahomet said, ~ 4 had but
~ ioayss ~ bread, would cell one
them end buy white byacinths 60
80 wy soul', tho sentiment Wa ex.
sAssa only fof > ~omsp's oar.
me fiViy " ssk psgyadss anG suf.
'sfF ~ nafufe q siyes the bird
> sons the peaeock 10 glorious
uiasss ths loo bls Hane. shs hosas
= pf9na sfeb ~ asok and flo.in.
o. 30 buffalo hls cousass Ana
lsnsih
~ ~ n 80 fl'si eassss sss
tHt'f AZ eiHp fom as auu aegii
49, NNifsif fsifnneg fhai asllehl
wnft ~ sineli u y ~ elens
a sffe'te ~ lnfH 49, aaksllss
~ n si'sfef fee fqleY usi ID
q i'f f'slelif yAs pslalel Eaess
4fp F" felei fne heftl feyla SAYS n
re hpne'f ~ w ia
iNf f'ffNN N fNf ~ ID lasplle )
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

ton and the hopeless tantilixation of
the colorist-hs can never. never equal
their matchless tints, Yet while love
Is the handspring Of all animate ma
ture and without it the earth would
be swallowed up in hopeless night:
and while under its benign influence
the human lover is transformed. and
FOR him, for the first time, the spien-
doris Of the earth are manifest and
the wonders Of the stars reveale-be-
holding God in everything-posses-
sing key to the mysteries of Infinite
that before he wist not of. right here
man stops halts and hesitates.
He docs not 60 on. Either his |
capacities limit. or else society thrusts
him back. and our so-called enlight-
ened age grins at him and says in
hoarse gutteral: You are fool', and
he being fool believes it. How piti-
ful that the magic wand Of nature
suddenly breaks and that doubt con.
|
flict and division enters where onlv
unconscious harmony erstwhile pre-
vailed. "'s~uas. ti-~-<4---i.
H%@ % .Iss.'
Today He'll yawna and devils dance.
where but yesternoon white hyacinths /,
bioomed to feed the lovers soul. And
after all have not those wise men
Of old builded better than they knew? =
How else can we reach heaven save G
through love? Whoever got a glimpse =
Of the glories that lie behind the
golden portals save in loving NOM
,nts?
To my mind that love story Of Ar =
ada typifies the only real true love
hat can exists, the sacrificing of ones h
'ef and all for the happiness and
pleasure Of the one You love. But \
little OF the love Of today will show =,
he same seif-abnegnation. as In that =,
tory Of Arcadia.
but speaking OF love, were you ever ~
love? Pm talking about that sure- =,
nough. old-fashioned complaint that -
makes man miss meals and lose -
ieep. write spring poetry and mis- NC
lace his appetite for tobacco: not A.
the new tangled varioloid that a,
ields to matrimonial treatment n,
There's great deal OF sugar coated G
about this thing we cali
oye. IL reminds me OF the SULPHUR -,
nd molasses my careful, Presbyter- :,
IN parents used 10 pour into me I'm =.
he gentle spring-time. don't re- 10
'ember why they gave Il 10 me. bur ),
was probably because they did not -,
ant u themselves. Perhaps they >,
bought Generalization HADN'T done a,
lpcb Tor me and they had best get !,
% used 70 sulphur gradually. re- :,
lsnihef, however, that. like the aver. i,
~ case ~ matlimony a contained !,
great deal more sulphur than syrup
sess
Matches NJ are told srs made An =,
ssseoi ane ! tbink "a likely. for h,
"'so e'o'sslf 40 sais ~ hays onel. j.
''s' ihe1e 49, tell yop how mstoAes h.
- '''sae ~ soma hoylble accident IA,
'pp ifsN'r ana he1@b Jane hecoms h.
'9A~'H'sq 7hsS hs,s 40 mors ~ A
'i''f v'HN = piaf'lfal politician ans 4.
40 srilhf pslsf hul ihey aanee 4,
y nl" feel slepne lhe ssie b 90 n.
~ +" ~ moon ssh saa lelb noo b.
Nf' fN1n NenlY bsglns n ials M
ny =" h't Mfflp sne Asleb lenf b
hsf npWplftlNn n.
~ fH4f feflNm fn Hnnlea 40
H NlAW fte ~ nlel ihlY NV
~ HH hu ife w NHilI a1sfl =.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
SNOW REPORT

the Watershed
Data at noon,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Lester Va" Dyke alwsys said when
she wore thaf Shade Waiteau SHOULD
hsys painted her Poor lsste, shs
e9s'sp' ynas's'ena Why ,bere shouts
np,' p'fn spf feellng about shai
'''''f "'''e'lop, he Tss only ssaehlns
esf ~ smoke , elssrelis llks cssmsn.
<n' 'ssol 900. y sas alys,slas 40
f'f 'Ns' N'N ~ Joy eesla ~ sna
H'ep ene fselly $40 bse besp aeisl
pTiN Nv rhfn M losl lhsi money ~
~ T" p9fef 4hanf aupanfse d nnf
AZ Peg leeh be'eff ~ we reni va
fp lenf nhslnf fe(sn ~ br,sl
w ~ 1ilnilns
ef4f
i's SEER ~ n faa op ~