davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25
WA m # A ID s
Ads Under this Heading l0c Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
WANTED

-WANTED-To buy stock hogs. G
E. Newmyer. Phone 6l Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25
FOR RENT
RENTAL OF ARMORY

RENT-Two quarters farm
land. See ]. Frank Con.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Is lin lawful money Of
the United States, at the Bankers
Trust company, In the City of New
York. U. s. A., being six months in
terest on Funding Bonds. dated May
1st, 1928. and bearing
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

RENT-Furnished modern
house about May 22nd. Arthur ID
Wright, phone PSI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25
May

On the first day of November. A
D. 19...--.the City of Monte Vista
in the County of Rio Grande and
State OF Colorado. will pay the
bearer ......... DollAri
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
party who took my
guns will be amply rewarded and
no questions asked II they will re-
turn them. l.. l.. tBnke) Terry.
-STRAYED--On red Duroc stag.
Finder please notify J. &. Hynds.
Horses and cows pastured. also
two heifer calves for sale. Call
l+3J. Pete kcssier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Place your order for Everbearing
Strawberry Plants. s1.5O per 100,
Robertson place. Mrs. s. NJ. Dis.
mukes. Phone 27W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25
WE'LL IMPROVED RANCH AND
STOCK FOR SALE

Sale of household goods. corner
Second and Adams, June End. be
ginning at 1880 p. IN.
Mrs. j. c. HAGERMAN. Owner
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

FOR RENT-4-room partly fur
nished apartment for three months
beginning May %. Mrs. Hampton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

-LoST-Sheep skin coat. monkey
wrench and spectacle case in pock.
cts. fl.00 reward II returned to
this office.
, 1923-10-11

STOCKS SLUMP
IN EARLY SALES

NEW YORK. Oct IL Increased
Of the lower priced
shares, reported to be due, in part to
the calling OF bank loans under
mined the resistance shown by the
usual leaders in tho early part CT
today's stock market, net losses.
Sales Appropriated 7oo.o 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-stock
prices tluctuated within narrow and
Irregular limits at tho opening OF to-
days stock market. Selling pres.
sure was again in evidence in n
number OF steel, oil and railroad
shares. Sears Roebuck advanced
Ia points and Southern Railway
moved up q in anticipation OF ia
vorable developments at today's
dividend meeting.
With the exception of Canadian
Pacific. which dropped TX, good
buying power came into the rail.
road shares which improved frac-
tionally. Auto Knitter dropped an
points to 14h. a new low for the
year. New lows were also estab-
lished by Anaconda, Chandler
Motors. American Ice and Leo Rub.
her. Producers and Rehnera
dropped IA points. u. s. Alcohol,
Tobacco Products and Gulf States
Steel each advanced about a point.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
The speculative pendulum swung
definitely downward again before
noon, increasing heaviness of the
oil and copper shares being com
municated to the general list. Losses
in most Of the so-called pivotal
issues were held to fractions. Add
tional new low records for the year
were established by Endlcott John
SON, Central Leather preferred,
Magma Copper. Calumet and Hecla,
Kelly Springfield. Pierce OIL pre-.
ferred and Bayuk Brothers pre-
ferred. Losses of 2 to 8 points were
registered by American Beet Sugar
preferred, Houston Oil and Famous
Players. Southern Railway was the
only conspicuous strong spot, NOV
ing up ia points to 35B. Call
money opened at five per cent.
The close was heavy. Liquidation
became more general in the late
dealing and the whole list sagged to
ground. Jersey Central drop
ping 10 points to 200. Short covering
tho holiday pulled up some
stocks at tho end.
, 1923-10-11
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Heb., Oct. 11.-U. s.
Department of AgricuiturerHogs
Receipts. 1900; active 10 shippers
on better grades; packers holding
back and talking lower: good and
choice 200 to 1876 pound butchers,
sIs5@7.eo; top. s7.e5; mixed loads.
s7.o097.2b; early sales packing
grades. ss.s0aTOo; average cost
yesterday. 800; weight. 2ss.
cattle-Receipts. 5000; killing
classes generally steady; bulk fed
steers and yearlings, rs;
plain quality heavy builocks, s1o.75;
top yearlings. s11.oo; bulk grass
cows and heifers, ss.75@5.5o; fed
heifers up to s0.s5; bologna bulls.
s3.50@4.00; desirable light venls,
Ss.50@io.oo; heavies, s5.oo96.Oo.
stockers and feeders. slow. steady;
bulk feeding steers. ss.5oQ7.oo;
stockers. f5.5096.5o.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; lambs,
steady TO weak: bunk fat western
lambs. s12.75@1s.oo; best held at
s13.25; fed clipped lambs. $4,000
I2.25; natives. sl2.o0@12.6O; choice
range yeariings. 5000; wethers up
TO $3.50; ewes up to 5000; feeders,
weak; bulk feeding lambs. si2.25@
12.T5. latter top; feeding ewes. $500
$3.50; breeding ewes. mostly 5000
@7.5o; yearilng owes. quoted up to
t11.00.
, 1923-10-11

a ride on the East Yellowstone high
way.
The Newcomb car. he said, had
approached with bright lights.
Cantlin had told the driver to put
on her dinners. After going about
three miles further east Cantlin
turned around and came back to
Casper. At the v Bar V ranch he
passed the Newcombs again and
told them to dim their lights since
they had passed several cars with
out obeying this traffic regulation.
At the Northwestern railroad cross
ing about a mile east of Evansville
Cantlin drew up his car to the side
OF the road. got out. flung out both
arms and told the plaintiff TO stop
and that she was under arrest. She
did not stop and he got out of the
way to avoid being knocked down.
At the entrance Of Evansville
after he had again passed the New
combs he pulled up at the side of
the road and gave a similar COM
mand. When the car failed to stop
he tried to jump on the fender but
was hHhoNh W lHt II WAS
after tho car had gone a hundred
feet that he had fired in a south.
westerly direction diagonally across
the road and into the ground. Miller
had taken a position across the road
from Cantlin.
Cantlin then ran up to the New
comb a when It stopped. He did
this for the purpose of placing the
woman under arrest. He found
later that he had shot Mrs. New
comb. He said that II must have
been a ricochet bullet. Hal Riney
came up and offered to take the
wounded ON to the hospital.
Thanks, I wish you would" Cant
lin said.
Cantlin said that all the four shots
which he fired had been fired in.
tentionally. He denied that Miller
had had a gun or had fired a shot.
He stated that he had not used
profanity.
, 1923-10-11
GOV. WALTON
SCORES KHAN
tContlnued From paEe onel

Continued From Page One
rorlzing empire represents in an ex.
aggeratod from fear, falsehood and
religious hatred which Is fully ex.
empiified from its operations.
II recommend that you immediate
ly enact into n law a bill drawn and
submitted hero with which provides
for unmasiling all citizens and ON
Dels secret organizations to publish
a list OF their memberships a. well.
The law which you may pass must
not be n makeshift morely as an
expediency measure. but II must be
in truth. i'm fact and in law ono that
has teeth and Will meet the alarm.
ing situation"
The house then proceeded with
Its organization and w. ID. McBee
Of stephens county, caucus choice
for speaker, was elected over Leslie
Salter Of Alfalfa county: McBee Is
4 Democrat and salter a Republican,
, 1923-10-11
CASE
IS NEAR JURY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

WI tNRAAAAa%4 - 49,
watching over the car and seeing
HAT 1t was not tempered with.
That tho bullet hole in the ton
beau had been tempered with since
TUESDAY was a statement made by
McKain. He said the hole when he
Examined It again yesterday was
smaller and less perfect than It had
been on the day before.
Kilgore and Lee followed McKain
In testifying. Their statements were
Substantially tho same insofar as
fhe necessity of the bullet having
ricocheted and the fac that the hole
tng been thrust through II probably
with an intention of ascertaining
the direction which the missile had
taken.
They all claimed that the hole in
she car was not a clear cut hole and
that ~ It had been shot through
directly It would have been clear as
II drilled and that It would not have
taken n downward course.
Considerable cross examination
wa conducted by the prosecutor
who asked questions regarding the
bullet being DETECTED from steel.
hard rock, soft rock. etc. Indefinite
answers resulted in most cases. XII
gore and Lee snid that they had
Guernsey a few weeks ago when they
nada a test OF ricochet bullets near
flled a i've gallon oil can with sand
and fired bullets at tine ground about
two feet in front Of II. All the
bullets took effect in the can. They
were fred at a distance of 100 feet.
Wether or not a ricochet bullet
could change direction was also
asked by the state since many wit
nesses for tho defense including
Cantlin himself had said that the
shots had been fired not in the direc-
ton Of the car but dingonally across
the road. The witnesses who were
asked this question said that II was
entirely possible. depending on the
nature OF the obstacle with which
the bullet came In contact.
Kllgore WINS asked II he was not
IN sympathy with tho defendant. lie
replied thai he was.
Enrol j. Cantlln. the defendant.
vas called 10 the stand yesterday
afternoon. cantlin told n story that
was substantially the same that had
been told before b. other witnesses.
cantlin's little boy Junior had been
lost tho afternoon OF June 90 and
after a search for the child had
been conducted ~throushout the at.
ternoon. Junior vas found that ave-
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. cantlin. their
two children. Mrs. Fortune Mer-
shom. cnntlin's stepmother. w. II.
DUSTY Miller. cantlln's brotheriin-
law. were gathered at the home Of
the defendant. A light lunch was
served. There was nothing 10 drink
in the way OF Intoxicating liquor.
Neither cantli1 nor Miller had been
drinking that afternoon or at any
time during the evening They
went In the Buick touring car for
, 1923-10-11
BY STEVE HANNAGAN.
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 11SUnited
Press)-Eyeglasses have become an
adjunct of beauty and style, as well
as vision.
Eyeglasses and spectaoiss for
every occasion are being shown.
Some are made of most precious
metals. and are given added value
by the profuso use Of precious
stones.
An opticihn must also be a mod
lste of the eye. He must dress the
.orbs in the fashion most befitting
various styles Of facial architecture.
Girls are having eyeglasses made
TO match their dresses. The lens
arc colored to match tho hue of tho
gown.
Charles schwab. steel mnEnate, re-
Gently spent $1,000 for q complete
set Of up-to-date eyeglasses. II Is
stated.
"Oxfords" are the approved style
for evening wear, They arc eye
glasses which fold up. being carried
In the wnistcont OF a gentleman and
dangling on q rich chain when worn
by
Made of platinum white and vel
low gold. they also arc decorated
with diamonds.
Lorgnettes, expensiveiy decked
with diamonds and onyx. appearing
as a pendant worn about tho neck
until a secret button " pressed, are
the rage among tho 400.
For those unfortunates who must
give weakened eyes constant assist
ance. skeleton eyeglasses. every
thing the name indicates. are sug.
gested. Shell frame spsctacies, light
in weight. nre considered very good
form for ordinary wear by tho eye.
glass fashion creators. A combina.
ton shell and gold rim also Is good
taste.
The fnce-hiding. p~onderous she'll.
framed spectacles. first worn by nc.
tors and authors. radiating an air
OF Intelligence and dignity. and Ia.
ter adopted by bootblaok and butch,
or boys. should now DO worn only
in tho library or other hiding place.
Increased general participation in
amateur athletics has brought about
a now vogue in s~pecthcles. Tennis
players, golfers. hunters and others
are wearing large flexible spectacles
that look like o'dfashioned hutomo-
bile goggles made modern. The
shafts which fit behind tho ears can
be bent at will and there ara hinges
on tho nos rest.
For polo players, bock.iot baseball
and sturdy Riddles who are inclined
to be a bit rough In their daily
antics. there Is n new type spectacle
which has an outer rim ms a protect.
ing wall and u~nbreakable glass As
lens.
They resemble tho hcrdgcar worn
by millionaire prize nghters who do
, 1923-10-11
Oil Royalty Funds Paid
Wyoming Are Distributed

department for use in counties
where oil originates. s45.464.77; these
oil counties. $63.56T.07. and Univer-
sity of Wyoming. 30,7sD.l3. The
grand total is S2~,424.4Sl.56.
1t was originally figured that
about three million dollars would be
coming to Wyoming as It's share OF
royalties for the fiscal year ending
juno 80, 1923. These figures. how
ever were based on the United
States bureau OF mines estimates.
and did not come up to expectations
by n little moro than half a million.
, 1923-10-11
PRESS ATTACKS Ex.RULER

RIO DE JANEIRo By Mail TO
United Press)-Slnce tho Brazilian
government has suspended press
censorship which was made effective
during the sedltions movement OF
July 5. 1922, and only ended the first
CT September. this year. a strong
element OF tho press IS deyoting col.
umns TO criticism of DR.. Epitncio
Pessoa, recently elected judge on the
Hague court. who was president OF
the republic when the last aedltiou1
movement occurred. Tho press IS
clnmoring for general amnesty for
soldiers participating in last years
rebellion.
, 1923-10-11
livestock

By Wilson. or.nmer . Company

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.@U. 8. De
partment of Agriculturel-Hogs-
Receipts 30. 900; mostly loo higher:
desirable grades show full advance:
others Slow bulk good and choice
1870 10 s25 pound averages 5000
s.l5; practical top Sis; part load
$40; better grades 14o 10 $50 pound
averages mostly 7.5067.eo; packing
sows largely 6.s007.oo; weighty
slaughter pigs 6.5o@7;26; heavy
weight hogs 7.so@s.15i medium 1855
@s.15; light T.4o@s.00; light light
6.s5@7.T5; packing sows smooth 600
OTIS; packing sows roungh 6.750
500; slaughter pigs 6.0O97.s5.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; fairly ac-
tive; killing quality plain; run In
cludes about 1000 western grassers;
receipts increased by liberal supply
holdovers from earlier in the week;
yearlings and handy weight steers
showing best %actioni mostly strong
TO 15o higher; heavies moving slow
~; about steady for weeks extreme
decline; bulk fed steers and year.
lings 9.5o@1o.5o; some mixed year.
lings upward to 100; moderate sup
ply rather weighty fed steer below
l0.Ooi other classes generally steady,
fat she stocr more active, higher in
spots; bulk vealers to packers 1850
@12.0O; upward TO 1900 to outsiders:
few weighty bologna bulls 4.65 @4.75:
bulk 4,2594.5o; western grass bulls
3.7b94.oo mostly stockers and feed
ers moderately active ut weeks de.
cline; bulk 5.2597.oo.
sheep-Receipts 10000; slow; fat
uneven. mostly weak to ESQ
lower; no western fat lambs sold:
choice natives to packers upward to
1880; some held higher: sheep and
feeding lambs steady to weak; odd
lots fat heavy native ewes around
400; good to choice feeding lambs
carly 12.7591sOo.
, 1923-10-11
Baths Non
Available In CITY

Vapor baths are good for what
ais you" and r being admins.
tered every day at modern rooms at
9s3 Bout. Wolcott street. To stimu.
late the maximum in interest in this
late science of healing. Friday of
this week will be set aside as free
demonstration day. md as many
people wishing treatment as a DO
taken care Of will be given the
vapor bath. To reach tho vapor
bath rooms. take the Grant street
bus and get OFF at Tenth and VOL
colt streets. The vapor baths being
administered in Casper are under
the direct supervision of medical
physicians.
, 1923-10-11
NO COMPETITIONS BY
MIDWEST IN WEEK
New Hole Started in Ambrosia Lake, New Mexico,
Oil Test; Steady Progress Made on Opera
tions in All Fields

For the first time In many weeks
no compilations in the Salt Creek
field are reported by the Midwest.
Inability to recover lost too.s after
some time spent In fishing. made it
necessary for the company to skid
the rig on Its Ambrosia Lake test
in New Mexico. The derrick was
shifted 10 feet east Of the original
location on the NWL of sec. 1880.
other operations for tho week ending
October 10 are:
Wild Cat Wells
Neiber Dome test well-SWM 10
1913; depth ais feet. drilling.
North Casper Creek-No. 36 SEX
36-s7-s2; depth 1,os2 feet: standing
comented.
Skull Creek-No. 1. NwK 1s-44-s2;
depth $50 feet. bailing and clean.
, 1923-10-11
STATE commission TO
take HAND IN RATE
MADE BY CASPER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 1.-THE
Wyoming Public Service commission
has interviewed in the proceedings
brought by the Casper Chamber Of
Commerce before tho United States
Interstate Commerce Commission.
in which the Casper organization
claims that It Is Disseminated against
In railroad freight rates and asks a
revision of the whole freight rate
structure OF the region west of the
Missouri river. The Casper petit
TONER relates that Casper freight
rates are higher than corresponding
rates 10 Cheyenne. Denver. and Bill.
ings. Mont. and asks that Casper be
made "a ommnn point" with the
towns named.
, 1923-10-11
RECOGNITION Of
RUSSIA IS NOT
|SSUE-SENAT0R
Question Is Raised to
Screen Others, Is
Brookhart Claim.

ANAMoSA. iowa. Oct. 11.-De
claring that there Is no political is
sue as to the recognition OF Russia"
United States Senator Smith w.
Brookhart in an address hare today
announced that he does not intend
to fight on such an issue when "lly.
ing Issues are still unsettled
Senator Brookhart declared his DO.
htical opponents were trying to
Screen from view with a Russian
Issue" the personnel and tho pur-
pose. of the vicious attack they
made on me-"
He renewed his assault on the de-
flation policy of the federal reserve
board and summarized briefly the
status Of legislation sponsored or
supported by him in the United
States senate. a part of which, he
said. would be issues OF the coming
campaign.
up to date" said the senator,
my enemies have chosen the issue
and have fenced it about with false
hood, misrepresentation and deceit.
Their sinister plot is Readed by an
Indicated magnate OF tho cement
trust assisted by a candidate who
qualified by voting for tho Esch
Cummins railroad law. with this
setting they decided the background
must be screened from Wow with a
Russian Issue. They misquoted me
in the papers, they filled the Chau.
tauqua platforms with irresponsible
czarists n they camped on my trail
like n pack of Russian wolves,
III n senator is not strong henough
to go TO RussiR or Turkey or any
other country and come back and tell
the truth as he saw II. he Is un.
worthy OF the high office. There Is
no political issue as to tho recogni.
ton of Russia"
Turning to a statement in his plat.
form in tho coming campaign, Sen.
ator Broolthart said:
when ] first became a candidate
for tho senate. I started my platform
in concrete and distinct terms. The
issues have not changed except that
two points in the platform have been
fulfilled, Newberry has resigned,
and tho ship subsidy bill was
defeated.
THE soldiers bonus was vetoed
and questions OF taxing war profits
and 'excess profits to pay Il. as
against taxing the common people in
sales taxes. are yet to be settled. I
introduced a bill to repeal all the
vital actions OF tho railroad law
and amend tho old law to pump he
water out OF tho valuation, stop the
capitalization of unearned Increment
and reduce the return TO the interest
rate on tho bonded portion OF the
capital. It was smothered in the
committee. Six members OF that
committee wers defeated in the erec-
ton.
Nothing was done toward a co.
operative code for tho farmers and
laboring people and my amendment
for cooperative banks had no chanco
Tho farmer's marketing bill was
smothered and the agricultural legis.
lation that dld pass was ~inndeauate
and n makeshift. These. together
with the federal reserve administra.
ton are the burning questions in
tho coming campaign"
, 1923-10-11

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. H.
After a lengthy delay nearly two
and one-haif million dollars in fed
|erai oil royalties for tho past fiscal
|year have finally been distributed
'among various fundH in Wyoming.
state Treasurer John NJ. Snyder an
|nounced today.
Under the apportonment com
|puted by the state treasurer and
approved by Attorney General d. J..
HIowell. tho schools get a total of
81. 21o, soa.sl, the state highway de-
rsrtment. ss74. 365. 9s; the highway
, 1923-10-11
RAG day FOR
SERVICE MEN
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
mittees on the dedication of the
monument for old Fort Caspar and
on the marking of a grave of a
pioneer laid at rest near Glenrock
were heard by the membership.
Ii, Roe (Chie0 Bartle was given
a rousing reception to the tune of
Here Comes the Groom when ne
walked in on the meeting. Lion
Bartle's marriage took place re-
Gently in st. Joseph, Mo-, and he
returned TO Casper last night with
his bride.
, 1923-10-11
LAVOYE OSE
RIGHTS TO OIL

II WASHINGTON. Oct. ia mum.
Yer of claims in the Salt Creek oil
field. Wyoming, will be invalidated
by a decision OF the interior depart
ment today in a cause by Louis
Lavoye. a homesteader. The depart
ynsnt ruled that at tho time he filed
entry, the land was in possession OF
n mineral claimant. who had a pro-
ducing well on 1t.
The ruling was based upon pre-
, 1923-10-11
Overtime Pays
Fines for Labor
On Sunday, Said

LARcHMoNT, N. Y. Oct. IL
Four bricklayers wero fined Sc each
here yesterday for working on the
Sabbath.
That's all right" they sald as
they peeled off the bills Counting
tho double overtime. we make $50
FOR every Sundays work."
, 1923-10-11

cedents established by various de-
partmental and court decisions of
twenty years standing. The lands in
the Salt Creek field were classed as
oil bearing ten years before Lavoye's
entry had been developed under the
federal mining laws. Lavsye had
not used the land as a farm. the de-
cision held. but erected a number of
temporary buildings which were
rented for commercial uses.
, 1923-10-11

ing out. getting ready to cement
So inch.
Hogback-No. 4 NwA 1896;
spudded in October 4.
Buffalo Basin No. 1s-SwA S1-4s-
90; depth 240 feet. drilling.
Golden Eagle Dome-No. l sEA
1867; depth 300 feet. shut down
waiting for rock bit lubricator.
Baxter Basin Field
Well Nc. 6-NEH 11-17-104; depth
1855 feet. broke ripper. circulating
and trying to pull pipe.
Wen No. 29-SWA Io16-1o4;
depth 2,22o feet. drilling.
Elk Basin Field
Elk II Wen depth 1856 feet,
drilling.
Tip 2 yJ1ii depth 1870 feet;
drilling.
, 1923-10-11
New Hootch Brand
Found by Police

In a fiat-sided bottle, artistic and
squat. Fred Hyman hard some stuff
that. after he tasted It. reacted on
him to tho point where he stepped
out several nights ago to force his
attentions on tho ladies'. He and
his bottle were pinched.
When seen on the desk of the
captain OF police. William Clayton.
the bottle transpRrently shows
wicked green contents. How power
full the nuid is is not indicated by
its name-Kemmel, In order to ind
out its potency Captain Clayton IL
sending It to Denver where a test
VIII DO made. Rather than a test
by usual chemical analysis for fluids
It is probable the liquor will have to
be assayed for hard stuff.
, 1923-10-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. IL Butter
Higher; creamery extras, acc: stand.
ards, 44Ac: extra irsts. 44h@45hc;
irsts. 42ls 443hc; seconds. l0h@
4lc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, <,75e cases:
nrsts. 5o@3ic; ordinary firsts. ESQ
&c.
, 1923-10-11
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct, II. Potatoes
weak: receipts 80 cars; total U. S.
shipments 1873; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites number !.
11Oa1.25 cwt; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked and bulk number !.
and partly graded 1-00ML15 cwt;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Red River ohios number /, 30. CLOS
cwt: bulk .90m1.O0 cwt.
, 1923-10-11
EYEGLASSES NEEDED
FOR BEAUTY, p

not want their soothing features
marred by cauliflower ears.
y" must rush homo and chang,
my dress and glasses.- VIII be d.
nav cry.