davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
GOVERNORSPUSH
PROHIBITION ASIDE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
the nations prosperity is the purchas-
ing power of the farmers dollar.
Farmers in North Dakota are
losing as much as 81 cents on every
bushel of wheat they raised this year.
Federal aid for the agriculturists in
their time OF stress is necessary"
Intense in Northwest
Most Of the Governors indicated
agricultural depression was more in
tense in the Northwest than in any
part of the country.
A general feeling Of prosperity was
reported from the cotton regions of
the South.
The conference got away to a late
start Wednesday. The first session
was scheduled to be called to order
at 2 o'clock, but the auto caravan
did not arrive from Indianapolis until
late in the evening.
/ A heavy rain and slippery roads de-
layed the progress of the Governors
from the Hoosier capital.
Governor ]. M. Dixon. presiding at
todays session, endorsed the plan for
relief Of the wheat farmers proposed
by Governor Nestos and called for
a general discussion of the problem.
Prohibition Pushed Aside
The issue of farmer relief COM
pletsly pushed the prohibition ques-
tioraby the boards ar the session. Pro
hibition mas not yet been formally
taken up for consideration by the
Governors, and only once or twice
has it been mentioned.
Far more important to the
welfare of the country than pro-
hibition Is the danger Of absolute
bankruptcy facing the farmers"
declared Governor Walker Of
Georgia. Before we talk of fur
Their steps to tighten the prohibit
ton enforcement laws we must
find out what we are going to do
for the farmer
The Georgia executive severely
scored the Governors of Industrial
States for their complete indifference
to the distress Of the farming States,
which, If not relieved, will undermine
their own property"
THE unequal distribution of profits
growing out of the farmers crops
Is the most unjust thing in the Ma
ton today" he continued.
Dry Law Favored
Declaring that an overwhelming
majority Of the State executives will
be in favor Of stricter prohibition Ell
forcement when the issue is brought
before the conference, either here or
when the Governors go to Washing
ton to confer with President Coolidge
on Saturday. Governor Baxter of
Maine, will suggest the presentation
OF a resolution to the President out
lining means of securing stricter on
forcement of prohibition.
Governor Hardee predicted within
few years violations of the eighteenth
amendment would be thing of the
past.
Lack of funds
The Governors aknerally, In infor-
NAL discussions, a lifted prohibition
enforcement in the pe6tiye States
was not all it. on d be. but at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

pound tried it and kept on with it.
| stillcontinue its use and recommend
it to my friends. You may publish
these facts as testimonial for your
medicine. Mrs. VIM. KLINGE, 169
Plymouth s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is remarkable how many cases
have beenreported similar to this one.
Many mothers are left in weakened
and rundown condition after thebirth
of the child, and for such mothers the
care of the baby is well-nigh impossi-
BILE. Not only is it hard for the
mother, but the child itself will indi-
rectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. It is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and
does not contain any harmful drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Woman, Gone Forty Years, Sought

Police are asked to locate Mrs. Ma
tilda McEwan, who disappeared from
Watiska, Kas., forty years ago. Simon
Frye, in a letter to the department,
desires to communicate with her on
business matters of great impor-
lance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
DRINKS POISON; SORRY
Mrs. Goldie Cain Tries to End Life
Will Recover.

I'm sorry that did It," declared
Mrs. Goldie Cain, 80 living with her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Schaffner, 1873 w.
Twelfth ST., after she had taken a
small quantity Of poison today In an
effort to take her life.
She is at city hospital but not In a
serious condition, physicians told po-
Ice
Despondencyl over i'll health and
over martial relationships was at
tributed by tha sister as cause for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Girls! A gleamy mass of Iuxuriant
hair full Of gloss, lustre and life
shortly follows a genuine toning up
of neglected scalps with dependable
"Danderine.
Failing hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately. Thin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
THIS BLOCK 'DESERTED'
Police in Raids Arrest 21 and Seize
Booze

Booze
The 500 block on West Fourteenth
St. was almost a deserted place to-
day.
Excitement prevailed "Wednesday
night with the visits Of unlimited
guests, Lieuts Hudson and Jones and
their police squads.
Among the colored citizenship OF
this block appearing in city court
today were: William Archer, IS. Of
Gle w. Fourteenth ST.; William Hum
mons, SIS. OF 4S0 w. Eleventh ST.;
John, So, and Ethel Meeks, So, of 523
w. Fourteenth ST., and Josephine
Richardson, 514 Cora ST., arrested on
charges of operating blind tigers and
twelve men and four women will face
vagranoy charges. Fifty-five gallons
OF white mule were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

fore my little girl
was born, and the
effect it had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
childIhavenursed
as / had to bring
my two boys up on
the bottle. / was
very nervous and
worried, tired all
the time,and after
/ read about the
Vegetable Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Pottery making isn't a lost art.
Miss Rosa Selleck, who has made
models that were winning admira-
ton today Of many teachers Of the
Indiana State Teachers Association
convention visiting the Shortridge
High School, mas proved the state
ment.
In addition to the pottery exhibit,
works of jewelry and silversmith-
ing, made by the class of Mrs. Janet
Payne Bowles, "statuary in wood"
made in the making class Of
Miss Marie c. Todd, as well as COM
mercial art designs made by stu
dents of Miss Carolyn Ashbrook,
were also shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
THIS LITTLE
BABY GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Robber Finds poor Picking"
Fifty-seven cents was the loot OBJ
tanned by a .robber at the home of
Helen Nelson, 1925 w. Walnut st.
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Lack of Funds

The Governors eknerally, In infor-
NAL discussions, a Hted prohibition
enforcement in the pe6tive States
was not all it ou d be, but at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

PERSONAL APPEARANCE
is now more than ever the keynote of
success Bow-Iegged and Knock-Kneed
men and women, both young and old.
will be glad to hear that / have now
ready for market my new appliance.
which will successfully straighten. with
In a short time, bow-leggedness and
knock kneed legs. safely, quickly and per-
manently, without pain or discomfort.
VIII not interfere with your daily work.
being worn at night Ny new Linn
Straitner" Model 1S. U. s. Patent. is easy
TO adjust; its resull will save you soon
from further humiliation and improve
your personal appearance 1907.
Write today for my free copyrighted
physiological and anatomical book which
kneed legs without any obligation on
your part. Enclose a dime for postage.
NJ. TRnETY. SPECIALIST
esa-T. Alderman Bldg. Binahamton, n Y
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
THEATER VICTIMS ESTATE
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Clarence Dodge was yesterday ap.
pointed guardian for the estate OF
Donald D. Kneessi, 1901 Sixteenth
street northwest, and the tate
Howard @. Kneessi who lost his life
In the Knickerbocker Theater col.
lapse. Dodge is young Kneessi's
uncle and he reported that there Is
now ready for distribution Sal. 900.
The appointment was made by Jus.
tice Bailey OF the District Su.
preane Court.
Dora c. Martin, who died August
II, left an estate valued in excess
Of $4,000 according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yes.
terday in probate court by her
brother, Oscar B. Martin; her sister.
Sallie M. Stewart and her half,
brother John B. Cook.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
COUPLE BADLY BURNED,
TRAPPED IN LIMOUSINE

Trapped in limousine at Sixth
street and Rhode Island avenue
when a short circuit caused the
interior OF the machine to catch
fire, Miss Virginia Travers. Of Ills
sixth street northwest. and Ray
nond Salkc!d, Of B97 Columbia road
northwest, were burned severely
before they could get out OF the
machine.
Passing autoists took Miss Trav'
ers to the Emergency Hospital.
Her companion was taken 70 the
Freedman's Hospital. Physicians
say both will recover.
Howell johnson, 90 TAYLOR street
northwest, operator of the machine,
escaped injury. The machine was
O. mass of charred ruins before the
fire was extinguished.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

noon on Saturday and was very mo-
ticeable here in Kyoto, with success
sive BOOKINGS and dizzy, sWaying
movements. / did not feel the first
one, but in other parts Of the build
ing my associates felt as If they had
vertigo and were going to be III. It
Is such an extraordinary experience
in Kyoto that every one compared
notes ana talked Of it; but that eve
ming we got the first extra OF an
Osaka paper which indicated that
the quake had been very severe in
Tokyo and Yokohama. Sunday
morning Mrs. Sonobe said to me at
Sunday school:
Tokyo is entirely destroyed by
fire.
Disaster Not Realized.
Even then Ibid not take in
the awfulness Of the disaster until
extra after extra reached us and
we had read the more detailed
accounts. They were horrible
stories OF the Yokohama fire and
OF the tremendous tidal wave. Not
word, however, Of Tsulxiji, where
Continued on Page 23)
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
"HoW TO OWN YOUR HOME"
Is SUBJECT OF MANUAL

"How to Own Your Own Home"
q manual just issued for the public
by the Department of Commerce,
presents figures to show that the
percentage Of Washington home
owners rose from 24.2 In 1900 to
2b.2 in 1910, and Jumped to sos
In 1920. The manual has been pre-
pared by John M. Cries ana James
g. Taylor. of the Department Of
Commerce. It contains a foreword
by Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover. Subjects dealt with in
clude making of loans, selection Of
the house site, choosing Of build
ing plans and materials. and the
cost Of home maintenance.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
..HE sTOLE THAT PoEM. ],

81 f & ~ +.
zone or the poems you led youy
COJWMt1s Nth the other day aCds
stolen bodily from f6NtOMs author, .
q the charge slssNO az the editor or
thls cOlsntss by a critic.
We haze dse0d proof OF the GJte0u-
ton 0st6 zoe fcoNI6 hate to see the
charge ssbstaMtt0ted. We make
stuy BIZ that iue mean comtssS ss.
ttoAS that haze not been lifted bodily
from some other ptbNcttois. A con-
trtb1tOf. tchO y guilty OF plagiarism
doee not IN the future fecelDe the
consideration he 4coWId Hike.
.oos ss0 ,o Sc Couldn't SoaS G's .ote o oS
original thought themaelOe sDho
are GJtCoys ready to say that's
old" IT'S a cold, cold foot that
there Isn't much 4Ge1U IN the 4CorId.
Our ideGs, eUeM some Of our
thoAOhts. kdve been inebsbed from
others, although tce may not be con-
ttom e. put foftCGrd as a real mug
get, aChem u may be the some old
Nugget bTNshed 1sp. and reV6mped ~
our otcn words. The ideas, Moreover.
may not be 30 MelO, after all.
However, downright theft ts not
tolerated u the editor Of this coIstWsss
knoaos ". This column conductor Is
k1soAU everything. He hGtes to con-
fess tt. He hasn't read all the
authors, all the j0kers, all the poSts,
BIZ any mleGns, and tt's not 90 hard
to "p1t something dor0SS" hiNs. We
do not, hotOeVeF, bGIk at an old lde0
N a neat, ne4O dress, IN t0hSch the
original thought could h0rdIV be
recognized We much prefer the
absolutely o1-t0tMGI
Your editor appeals to eOch con-
trlb, most Of them bright, G6le,
th0MOhtfMI men and tconSeM, to AID
n keeptn0 the old column fresh 0,ed
Ori0tm6k You can and 4OiII do it,
because you Iovs. the ooJtsWts.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
STORY OF QUAKE
IS RE.LATED BY
D. c. WOMAN
Margaret R Paine Writes
Parents Detailed Account Of
Jap Catastrophe.

one Of the most graphic descrip-
lions OF the Japanese disaster was
received today BY Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
y. Paine, of s472 Ontario road, from
their daughter Miss Margaret r..
Paine. who Is member Of the
faculty Of St. Agnes School in
Kyoto
Miss Paine is alive today, because
Of the, fact that she left the de-
vasfated district on Friday. just
twelve hours before the disaster
occurred.
Prior to going to Japan, . year
ago, as q missionary o9 the National
Council OF he Protestant Episcopal
Church, she was active in church,
music and welfare service circles IN
Washington. During the world war
she Was q Red Cross worker In
France and subsequently was one of
the organizers and workers In the
Overseas League In this city.
I Miss Ruth Burnside, mentioned In
the letter, IL the executive secretary
60 Bishop John McKim, head of the
Episcopal church mission work in
that country. Her home IA in Nv.
attsvfIle. Miss Eta Amber. aIso
mentioned. lives in Washington and
- connected with the st. Agnes
School in Kyoto. Japan.
Miss Patness letter to her parents
follows. =
kYOTo. Japan, Sept. 8, 1928.
Ny Dearest People:
hate to sit down to write this
letter, but as write and as we sif
and talk, the burden Of our thought
and conversation IL how marvellous
Il Is that we, IS q group. should have
been led just an actual day ahead
out OF the frightfu1 destruction that
has come to Tokyo, Yokohama. Go.
temba. Hakone and all Of the places
We have frequenfed very lately.
The earthquake came Just az
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
OYSTER PUTS BAN UPON
STRIPED TRAFFIC POLES

Traffic safety posts. which have
the appearance Of abbreviated bar.
bers' poles in mourning-striped
black and white-aro not advisable
at Fourteenth and H streets north.
west, where they have been erected
by tho Public Utilities Commission
Commissioners James r. Oyster has
decided.
Instead of the posts, mo parking
signs will be placed at the interseo.
ton, until study is made Of heavy
traffic cnoditions at the corner.
The posts, it was said, were con-
fusing to motorists and pedestrians
alike.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
TOKEN HEARING
POST P0NED
4 WEEK
Proposal Is to Sell Three
Checks for Twenty
Cents.

Postponement Of the public hear
Ing on the proposition to sell street
car tokens at the rate Of three FOL
20 cents, instead Of the present six
or.40-cents plan, was announced
today by the Public utilities Com
mission.
A formal hearing win be held BY
the commission in the board room
OF the District building, October 10
at 1880 a. M. instead Of October 8
as previously announced.
The new token plan was offered
the utilities board in a recent let
ter by William Nick. Clayton, chair
man Of the public utilities commit
tee OF the federation.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Concerts

BY the Uptted states Soldiers
Home Band, ct the banqetand.
this evening at $3.50 o'clock,
John 8. q. zimmermanns band
March, ..cOronatlOn MarOA
from The Prophet MeyeTbeer
os Over Liglat s. CayaIry supne
rhs Red Man ). s.
b The White Man.
e The Black Man.
SCENES from opera, Tam
haueer requested ). Wagner
Fox trot, Journeys Endn .Tierney
Waits novelty. Indian Moon.
FINALE. Barney Google. Gre
ne aiS,ss' sfsr. spshsisd Han6 esasaa
~ the Army Band, At washington
BarraciEa 1880 p. m, w. ].
etannar1s band leader. Program:
OvertuTe"Jubel,. ........... weber
selection- The BurGomaster,s
solo for cornet: Love sends 8
Little Gift of Roses .Openshaw
iPerformer BY SGT. !. Dufresne.)
Valss--..The Debdtante,' Z,
solo for Euphoniun - s. q
Amorosa" Venetian Love song1,
Excerpts from ';sabes In royiSnd J
March--Ths Imperator.
THE star-spansIed Banner
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
PosTMAsTERs' MEETING
ANNOUNCEMENTS COMP Ell

Arrangernents are being com
plsfed Tor the convention It rost
raasters. which win 1e held II
Washington from October ia IL
II was announced today BY Post,
master William NJ. Mooney, who ii
III charge.
According 70 word received from
the national secretary, Mooney
stated, approximately 500 postsnas-
tiers win Be present when the c0n.
vention opens.
Drawing up OF the program Il ii
charge o. George w. Latnrop, 81
Toledo, Ohio, who Is chairman oi
the program committee.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
PAIRS
Of PEA|'E:
EFFORT
Dealers Refuse % Buy Through
Producers Association Or.
Woods Fights for Farmers.

District Health Officer William
C. Fowler, having despaired Of
efforts to bring about peace be-
tween the warning local milk
distributors and the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa.
ton, today stood ready. to issue
Temporary permits 10 outside
farms to bring an additional sup
ply into the city and avert D
possible shortage.
Three Dealers Rebel.
Three large dealers who have re-
fused to meet the terms Of the as
sociation, requiring them to buy
directly through the organization
IN lieu Of dealing individually with
the farmers. prepared today to 81
milk from sources outside the asso
cations territory.
Large farms In Maryland, Penn,
sylvania and Ohio which observe
sanitary restrictions just as exact.
Ing as those enforced BY the Dis.
trfct Health Department In Mary.
land and virginia are ready TO ship
thousands Of gallons Of milk daily
into washington as soon as the
permits are issued.
The producers are of the opinion
that II these dealers are able TO
obtain q. permanent supply from
new sources, the distributors will
lose money. The dealers I'm ques.
ton, however, think differently.
They are prepared to stand q tenn.
porary loss in order to defeat the
plans Of the association.
Fights for Farmers.
DR.. A. r. Woods, president Of the
University of Maryland, today took
up the cudgel in behalf Of the
farmers.
He said the local milk supply
has been pronounced by experts
the best Of any city Of its size in
the United States. The existing
sources, he said, have been built
up by untiring effort on the part
OF the farmers and the health de
partment. The improvements tc
daries have involved a great ex
k1AA00 0At0 PIO0uCSE6 SOukHL
means to reduce costs to q mini
mum. The idea Of organizing FOL
this purpose, DR.. Woods stated
was suggested by the Department
OF Agriculture and the University
Of Maryland.
The refusal OF some of tn,
Washington dealers to buy from
the Maryland and Virginia Mil
Producers Association, which i.
only q thinly yelled attempt to de
strOy the producers association. !,
he said, SIS an endeavor to Xii
the goose that lays the COLDER
eggs.
ANY attempt to find otbe,
sources Of milk than those alrealS
established is absurd on its face
It would require years to develoI
producers Of the same efficiency a,
those who are now shipping milk
to Washington.
While DIR. Fowler is willing Il
open new supplies to the three
dealers who are holding out, he vii
endeavor at the same time to as
sure Washington consumers that
there win be no increase in the
price,
Dealers and. producers. meeting
lin DR.. Fowler's Office last night II
vain effort to agree, told the
health officer they had no inten
ton Of raising prices.
p
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

- 49, 64&NO <14V ~ W GS&kACa
IBy JOE H. HoLMAN.)
Ques-Will you kindly tell me who
are the five greatest men OF modern
timesT STUDIOUS.
AnS.-Certainly they are RodoIph
xaIenIrnOs King Tut, Babe" Ruth
Jack Dempsey, and barney Google.
Ques.-My wife IL out of the city
ana I miss her greatly. How can I
Danish this feeling OF lonesomsness?
LONELY.
Ana-Buy . talking machine and
everything Will seem natural again.
Ques.-I am in love with q wonder
1ul girl, but her father doesn't seem to
lake me. What should ! dor
WORRIED.
Ans~-I would advise you to give mp
the girl unless You are able 20 excel
"Spark Plug" Is . speed artist.
QHes.-My baby lost his RATHER re-
Gently and although have procured
others mono Of them seem to please
him: Can you suggest the type that
would please him7 PERPLExDD.
Ans.-Have you tried FOrd2
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
A PRIZE LINGLE.

This was the prize jingle con-
tributed to the last issue Of
Capper's Weekly:
There was once . young fellow named
Steve.
VINO said. ."you like indoor spOrts
pePcefve."
The girl shook her head.
YaWned once moro and said,
"I do, II they know when TO lNave."
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

MGggsGs johnson and tie other
fnrnserites WIO hare landed III
the Senate are rehe0rsist0 for
the song, "HOsU You Gonna Keep
Us DosOn on the Farm 2" And
Senator Lodge and the old guard
aViII respond Nth, "YOn MAJ Be
Dirt Formers, but You Cunt
Kick Up q Dust Here"
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Teaches Johnny. spell and de.
fine adlle1nkna."
Johnny -l-l-I-e.1nm-a.
Teacher Why do you use two
Johnny One Of them, like the
meaning Of the word, Is IN B
pickle. HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
FolOley To Tap NeuMR Supply Ford. G.
lIllEIaRH).pSEE(S
~ Bill PRICE -,
1 TALE WITH a MORAL.

Get N. Trouble was walking
along q lonely street when he
heard Grabbing of glass ana q
wonan's scream. He rushed into
the house to find man and
woman fighting desperately. He
grabbed the man and eoclked him
u the jaw. The man tlmblod to
the floor.
The woman became angered.
Get out Of here, you fool. Can't
q married couple have quarrel
without some boob interfering,
The boob retfAAted, making d res0-
luton 70 let women alone.
Moral: There are 1888 ways oe
getting IN trouble and 1881 az
them are women.
T1IN UNKNOWN.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
JOKE LIMERICKS.

why should the man who plows tie
stubborn sod
Ana i BE caIline COMES - nsas q
Pc termed . country jake.
a silly grin to make
For him who IN = fuKFoW never tree.
The Irlshman e swsar would nOt be
II funny men cOuId Let his browue
But aMfni il his rass.
When hnmOrists engage
10 make him mumble lingo not his
own.
10 Jokes that ON their Integrity reject;
The ono about the fire.
Gives Satan desire
10 sC0rch the guy who would Il Res-
wADE WEIIER-
SLENDERFORM VERSUS.
The thin girl apIO IL pretty.
can be graceful, bat the thin girl
schO Is hongeIy Is merely slri1ssty.
IL certainly dis0Msts a Skinny
girl the 1cay a corn fed girl can
til q sweater.
"A corn fed is GlaUGys disGp-
pointed s0hen she is iUeighed and
not found 1OGmtimg.
A aDOnlnM has to be pretty fat
Uhen she can resist the tentpto-
ton to get into Princess gOsUfa.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
|ENT||SS
DIE D As
MARTYRS
Hoover 50 Says, Lauding 81
reau 81 Standards Victims.
Denounces Low Pay.

Scoring the Government for low
salaries paid highly trained scien-
fists who must perform hazardous
duty in behalf Of public welfare,
Secretary 81 Commerce Herbert
Hoover, today characterised the
victims of yesterday d explosion st
the Bureau 81 Standards IS mar
Etyrs to science.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
70 THAT OLD SWEETHEART.

when the leaves come out IN the
spring time,
In their green of deIlcate hue.
BY
And ksep On loving you.
And when they turn IN TIE
nutuma1h
a minBllng &c red ana gold
love yOM 6tlll, and always win,
- ola IA the days Of old.
i love you IN the mormimg whom
the birds be9in ~ ting,
! love YOu In the evemaMg when.
hear the Cur1eW ring,
I love you In the day tins ana i
lows yOu In the mlmnA1.
love You when Zee ya11. and !
love ron but ~ eiGht.