davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Is ms. high, 80 ms. base around
same. scribed 1-496 c from
whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 1 bears
S. 70 deg. 3s min. 40 sec. w.
2S23.49 it. Thence S. "a deg.
"a min. E. 1868 IT. to cor.
No. 2. a fir post it. long 4
ms. So, set 2 TT. in ground
with earth mound IS ms. high
and 80 ms. base around same.
scribed 2-496 &c. thence s. 81
deg. "a min. E. 1918 It. to
cor. No. 3, fir post 4 It. long
ms. So. set 2 it. in ground,
with earth mound IS ms. high.
80 ms. base around same. scrib-
ed 3-496 &c: thence N. IT deg.
46 min. E. $685. it, to cor. No.
4, a fir post #. long. 4 ms.
So, set 2 IT. in ground, with
earth mound IS ms. high. 80
ms. base around same. scribed
4-496 JC; thence N. 81 deg. %
min. w. $685. IT. to cor. No.
5. fir post TT. long ms.
So. set 2 It, in ground with
earth mound IS ms. high 80
ms. base around same, ScrlOeu
5-496 &c; thence N. AZ deg. %
min. w. 1891 it. to cor. No.
6. fir post #. long. ms.
So, set 2 IT. in ground, with
earth mound is ms. high, 80
ihs. base around same, scribed
6-496 &c; thence n. 81 deg. At
min. W. 102O.S IT. to cor. No.
7, fir post TT. long 4 ms.
So. set 2 TT. in ground with
earth mound IS ms. high 80
'"r base around same. scribed
7-496 &c; thence S. II deg. OIL
min. w. 1895 TT. to cor. No.
1, and place of beginning, con-
tanning an area Of 1877 acres.
ANDERSON CLAIM
Beginning at cor. No. l.. fir
post 4 it. long. 4 ins. So, set
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

it. in ground with earth
mound IS ms. high, 80 ms. base
around same. scribed 1886 AC
from whence U. S. l.. NJ. No, 1.
bears N. 10 deg. 2S min. %
sec. w. 359s.47 #. Thence
S. 81 deg. OS min. F. 602.1
#. to cor. No. 2, fir post 4
#. long 4 ms. So. set it. in
ground. with earth mound is
ms. high. 80 ms. base around
same, scribed 2-496 AC; thence
N. II deg. SO min. E. 1856 it.
to cor. No. 3. fir post 4 it. long
ms. So, set 2 it. in ground
with earth mound IS ms. high
and 80 ms. base around same.
scribed 1896 AC; thence N. II
deg. 46 min. E. s77.S it. to
cor. No. 4. identical with cor.
No. 3. Jewel Claim, this survey
previously described. a fir post
previously described, scribed T.
496 AC: thence N. 81 deg. "a
min. w. 1918 it. to cor. No.
5, identical with cor. No. 2.
Jewel Claim. this survey prev
iously described. a fir post prev
iously described. scribed 5-496
AC; thence S. II deg. 81 min.
w. 1490.4 #. to cor. No. /,
and place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 1887 acres.
ASSOCIATION CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden-
teal with cor. No. 2, Anderson
Claim, this survey previously
described, a fir post previously
described, scribed 1-496 Be;
from whence u. S. l.. NJ. No.
1, bears N. 10 deg. 10 min. -
sec. W. 4161.62 it. Thence
s. 80 deg. So min. f. 625.O0
it. to cor. No.. 2. fir post 4
IT. long 4 ms. So, set 2 it. in
ground. with earth mound Is
ms. high. 80 ms. base around
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Page ~: Anderson Claim in
Vol. 90 at Page sos, and the
Bonanza Association Claim in
Vol. Ill at Page $50 of the
records of locations of the said
District and Precinct.
The Mineral Monument to
which this survey is tied is To-
Gated and described as follows:
L. S. L. N. No. /, is situated
on the Left Limit OF Snake
River near its mouth within
the townsite of Nome. in lat. 81
deg. 81 min. n, long. 1865 deg.
% min. W. and is large gram
lite boulder scribed on the top
L. S. l.. VI. No. l.
JOHN SUNDBACk.
Register.
'ublish Aug. 9. 16. 90. 80. Sept.
, Is, 20, 81, Oct. 4, 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
Mineral Application No. O638.
IN THE UNITED STATES LANr

Mineral Application No. O838.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
August 8. 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that F. IS. POWELL and GEORGE
w. BUTTON, Trustees of the
NOME DREDGING TRUST, COM
mon law trust, created in the State
OF Washington. the residence and
post Office address of each of
whom is Seattle, Washington, have
through E. ]. German the duly
authorized agent and attorney in
fact of said trustees Of said Nome
Dredging Trust, and Of said Nome
Dredging Trust, made application
before the United States Land Of
flee at Nome. Alaska, for United
states Patent for those certain
placer mining claims known and
described as the JEWEL CLAIM.
ANDERSON CLAIM and the BON
ANA ASSOCIATION CLAIM, stu
ated on the east end of
Nome Townsite and .about $50
fl. north of Boring Sea in
the Cape Nome Mining and Re-
cording District and Precinct, Ter
ritory of Alaska, end designated
by the United States Surveyor
General for the Territory of Alas
ka as Mineral Survey No. 496.
Said mining claims being more par
ticularly described in the plat and
field notes of the official Gurvey
thereof now on file in the United
States Land Office at Nome. Alas
ka. with magnetic variations Of
from TX doc ~ min r tn 10
deg. 32 min. E.. as follows:
JEWEL CLAIM
Beginning at cor. No. l, fir
post 4 It. long ms. So, set 2
TT. in ground. with earth mound
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

MOTH ICE
FOR SAI,E-Quantity Of heavy
wrapping paper suitable for laying
under rugs and carpets. also old
newspapers. For sale at Nugge.
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
ONE KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH
Six Drivers Held for Wild
Driving Over Weekend

The death of one auto victim and
the arrest of six auto drivers fea-
tured the week end toll OF traffic
casualties Monday.
Eric Norland. so. 6i5ss Yesler way.
who was injured Friday night BY an
automobile. died in the Seattle Gen.
eral hospital carly Sunday morning.
Norland on Friday night was stand
ing beside au auto watching Olaf
Monson, 120es f. jefferson St,
pump up a tire. Another car. driven
by ID. V. McEachern. 46S Boston St.
came too close to Monson's auto and
struck both men. Norland was
dragged so feet on the bumper. Mon.
son was cut and bruised.
The accident occurred at 18th ave.
S. and Trenton st. The coroner is
investigating.
-Four men, X. McMachin, navy
sailor. II, T.. O'Neil. William Moran
and Pete crossett. were arrested on
charges OF driving while drunk sun.
day.
Two men. Peter Schendenan, %,
and w. c. Williams. 80, taxi driver,
were arrested for reckless driving.
Schendenan ran down Edgar McEl-
roy, 20, at Hudson st. and Rainier
ave. McElroy was taken to the city
hospital. and later TO his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
LOST SON
IN SEATTLE
Three Months Search Ends
With Reunion

with his mind still clouded and
unable TO recognize his own IA
Their. John Olson, kootenai. Idaho.
salesman, politician and railroad
man. prepared Monday 10 return to
SPOKANE with Edward Olson. his
father. who identified the amncsia
victim in the city hospital as his
son. who has been missing since
April II.
olson's wife and six children did
not come 10 Seattle. but arc await
ing the return OF husband and ia
Their who does not know them and
has not the slightest recollection Of
them or OF how they look.
A victim of amnesia, which has
made his mind complete blank
since his mysterious disappearance.
months ago. Olson was recognized
as he walked about the streets here
Sunday night by Patrolman ]. w.
Bolen. who used TO be a street car
man in Spokane and knew Olson
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
NEGRO WHO
Slew COP
CAPTURED
Mosely, Accused of
Staying Seattle Of
ficer, Admits His
Identity

MENAcED by a battery OF revol.
lfl vers, l.. T.. Moseley, az. negro.
tho alleged slayer OF Patrolman
Amos J. Conner. was captured in a
Tacoma hotel room early Monday
morning by four Seattle detectives
and several Tacoma officers. Nose.
ley was returned TO Seattle under
heavy guard and lodged in the city
jail.
Detectives Dan McLennan. Frank
DuCett. Martin Cleary and other Of
ficers traced Moscley Sunday night
to Tacoma, where he had fled after
making threats to kill any officer
who crossed his path
In Tacoma the detectives found
that Moseley had rented a room in a
hotel and. waiting until after mid.
night. entered and found him asleep.
They awakened him. Moseley opened
his eyes and looked into the muz-
zles OF half a dozen revolvors and
pistols lie surrendered without re-
sistance.
Under his pillow. Mosely had the
loaded Luger automatic pistol with
which he is alleged TO have shot and
killed Pa,rolman Conner Frida Y
night
Conner had gone to negro club
room at 6i4 Jackson ST. to eject
Moseley, who was causing n dis
turbance. AS he approached the
negro. Comsr was shot down with
out warning and died Saturday
night.
Moseley Is an ex.convict. He
was released from the state prison
at Walla Walla only n month ago.
after serving a 1o.year sentence
for the murder OF Japanese in
Tacoma. He is also known as ITO.
coma Duffy"
a reward Of $3.50 was subscribed
by the police department Saturday
for the arrest of the negro. A
charge of first degree murder will
be filed against Moseley Monday,
II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Convention Plans TO Gust MCAdOO
Br-r-r! Bit Chilly
But Comfortable in
Seattle, Amt 1T?

WITH moderate weather pre-
w yailing an over the United
States. Seattle found itself COM
fortably cool Monday with "A
temperature Of but IS degrees
above" az 10 a. m. Cloudy
weather along the coast and
humid westerly winds indicated
n cessation Of forest fire danger
west OF the Olympica, AZ least.
NJ. Is. Summers. L. s. meteoro-
logis,. declared
The weather bureau prediction
for the remainder OF the week
is FOR normal temperatures, con-
siderable cloudiness on the coast
and no rain Eastern Washing
ton temperatures Monday we're
subnorma;. with lower tempcra-
lures than IN Seattle.
The Eastern coast. sweltering
In heat for the past few days,
saw change for the better
Monday. when the s a. m.
temperature al Boston was rs.
with a &c degrees recorded at
New York and Washington,
-. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
z BATTLESH|PS
co NORTH
Pennsylvania and Maryland
Leave for Fleet Meet

The battleship Pennsylvania sailed
from Seattle on Monday morning for
Port Angeles. where sho will par.
iicipate in the Pacific fleets summer
maneuvcrs. Tho Pennsylvania had
been in Elliot bay during the July
4th celebration here,
The only navy ships left in the
harbor are the Relief, hospital ship.
and the Kuyama and Nethus. cargo
ships.
The battleshIp Maryland was in
the harbor for half hour Monday
morning, stopping only long enough
to pick up a liberty party. The
Maryland had been in Tacoma and
was on It's way TO Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
JR.
Holds own
In BATTLE
Lad, Suffering From
Septic Poisoning, Is
Reported Just a Lit
tie Better
ny DALE VAN EVERY

NAsH1NGToN. July THE
w president OF the United States
prayed today at the bedside OF his
younger son.
As the hours wore on Calvin Cool.
Idse Jr. still chung 70 Iife Win an
unhclIcvnblc tenacy in tho face Of
desperate conditions. hope was re.
vived that he would pull thru.
Tho his condition at I:7o .. IN. still
WAS critical. the fact that he had
passed thru crisis. In which the
doctors gave him only one chance In
10000 to survive. and was holding
his own hours afterward. brought a
distinct sense Of relief in tho sick
room.
For the first 1me In "a hours those
caring for him permitted themselves
to believe that perhaps after all he
would live.
President and Mrs. Coolidge. worn
and tired from an almost unbroken
vigil OF II hours. left the hospital TO
lunch at the White House. indicating
that no immediate change for the
worse was IN prospect.
Dr. William ". Gerry Morgan.
stomach specialist OF Washing on.
was added to the list of consuItapts
today 10 cope with the accumulation
OF gas in the boys stomach. which
was preventing his taking any nour.
ishment.
Only little better than fighting
chance for life remained for Calvin
Coolidge. Jr.. doctors agreed at 3
O'Clock. Not as the nations chief
executive. but as father. knowing
in full measure fathers grief, just
as Il comes to the humbicst in the
iand-Mr. Coolidge brought the sim.
pie. rugged New England faith OF
his ancestors to ask that his son be
spared
with the president was Mrs. Cool.
idge, nearly worn out with anxiety
and sorrow for the son she loves.
and whom the finest surgeons Of
Washington are almost powerless 10
aid.
Duties Of the White House. all
thoughts Of coming party strife. have
been laid aside for the moment. The
Coolidgca, as any other father and
mother would. watched at the bed.
side where spark OF life stlll flick.
cred feebiy this morning Their boy
was unconscious OF their presence.
REMAINS ALL NIGHT
AT THE HOSPITAL
In every corner OF the land, faith.
ors and mothers OF the nation sor.
Turn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
is Your Bit I'm?
Park Needs It!.

I MAKES the world little more cheerful folks
i every time get letter like this, which came in the
mail Monday from r. l.. Brown, of 4515 Iatona ave-
"The Star deserves the support of every progressive
citizen in its effort to for the people of Washington
salt water state park This brought forcbly to my
attention July 4th, while out for ride We met some
friends who live in Tacoma and decided to stop off and
picnic where could get good fresh water The only
place available private park and the congestion of
cars terrible. recognized the wonderful benefit
salt water park would be TO residents OF the state and
especially to citizens of Seattle and Tacoma
81 would like to inquire if the plans include accommodate
tons for camping which would be wonderful benefit to
tourists and weekend camping parties (They certainly
do, Mr.. Brown, they certainly do).
Il noticed in The Star statement that speakers
Turn to Page Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
FLIES IN GALE
British Flyer, Forced to
Land, Finishes Hop

TOKYO, July 7.-MaJ. A. s. NJ.
MacLaren, British round-thc.world
flyer. reached Kasumlgaura, 40 miles
northwest Of here. at p. m. today
after difficult flight from Kago.
shima.
MacLaren was forced down on the
coast, near Kushimoto, late ycster.
day when he ran short OF fuel buck.
ing a severe gale.
a supply OF gasoline and oil were
rushed from Kushimoto. enabling
him to proceed 10 the latter base
shortly before duslt
Tho British crew adjusted tho big
plane overnight. and with new sup.
plies Of fuel. proceeded on to Knsumi
gaura today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
by LEO II. LAssEN

GET tin horn or broom and
VI join The Seattle Stars Rootcrs'
ciubl Tho big baseball series with
the San Francisco Seals starts 10
morrow.
The most exciting week of base
ball that has been dished up for Sc
attic bugs In decade Is just around
the corner and the Rooters' club will
nuke a hot time IN the old town for
the chesty Seals.
The horns are for the old jazz
noise and the brooms are TO be used
to help the Indians sweep the
series.
For the first time in years Seat.
tile baseball club is in the thick OF
the ponnant fight The fighting In.
dams. the scrappiest ball club In the
league, arc tied for first place with
the Seals. two.time champions.
The RIOTERS club will be officially
organized tonight Mt big meeting
TO be called for s o'clock az the city
council chambers, ID. L. Dugdalc,
Stacy shown. Ed White, Charley
Davis, Prof. Wilson and Doc
Brown win be the official commit.
tee in charge of the festivities,
Thirty 33rd degree fans OF Seattle
have been invited TO attend this
meeting so the series with the
Seals can be put over in big league
fashion.
a special program of stunts will
be lined UP ut tonights meeting.
Boy. page these baseball fanatics
Walter Fulton. Proxy Ashton. OF the
Admiral line; John Savidge. Jack
Drummey and Walter Franklin.
Leo Johnson, Doc" Burns. Gene
Hatton, DOC" Horton, DOC" Shaw
"wce" Coyle, Jake Burkman, Nose
Gottstein. Berman Schocnfelt and
Monte Carter.
Bill Mullins. Frank Ripe, Sr. and
Jr.. Jim Boldt. George Hardcnbtrg
dad" Meeker WIN Morse and II
c. Henry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
CAME HERE HOPING
HE'D BE RECOGNIZED

Olson had come to Seattle with the
hope growing in his heart that some.
one would see him and know him
and help him TO Identify himself. He
did not know his own name, where
he had como from or how long his
memory had been gone.
When Bolcn spoke TO Olson, tho
latter pressed him TO toll him who he
was. Amazed. Bolen took him TO pc.
lice headquarters where n bulletin
was found describing Olson and civ.
ing all details of the case.
city hospital physicians were
called 10 give Olson treatment They
could find no evidence that the am.
nesin attack WINS caused by head in
Iurlcs. nltho Olson sustained n bad
fall many oyars ago, injuring tho
skull and physicians believe that his
Turn TO Last Page, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
FIGHT CHARGES
Dohenys Would Quash In
diCtments on Conspiracy

WASHINGTON. July 7.--E. l..
Dohcny and II. l.. Dohcny. Jr, to.
day filed motions III tho dlstrict su.
premc court TO quash the indict.
ments recently returned against
them by the special oil grand jury,
charging conspiracy and bribery.
They contondcd the indictments
were invalid because OF the presence
OF n department Of justice official
In the grand Jury room during the
taking OF testimony Prosecution Of
tho oil cases, their motions sold, was
taken out OF the hands OF tho de.
partment by a special nc. OF con.
gross and put In charge OF special
government counsel,
Hence they commended the depart.
mont Of Justice official wos Illegally
present with The jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
RALS.TON
APPEARS
GAINING
SO Ballots Show No
Signs of a Break
and Demos Adjourn
Once More

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
I'l New York. July IA uomina.
ton FOR the presidency by the demo.
CRITIC national convention appeared
within tho range OF possibilities TO
night when balloting viii he re-.
summed. Tho convention recessed
shortly before O'Clock this after.
noon. after having taken rs s3rd bal.
10, without result
The delegates viii convene again
az $40 tonight. after a series Of con.
ferenccs between the leaders and
there IL high hope that nominee
will be chosen before another ad.
journmcnt is taken.
William G.. NcAdoo suffered
crushing defeat In the democratic
national convention this after.
noon when the convention by an
overwhelming vote adopted
resolution 90 suspend the rules
for the acceptance Of the confer.
encc peace committees report
recommending that delegates be
released from their pledges and
obligations 10 all candidates
This dies not disturb the unit
rule. but u throws the convention
wide open. That many Of Nc.
Adoo's delegates desire TO get
away was demonstrated when
several states which have voted
steadily for him cast their bal.
lots for adoption OF the resolution
suspending the rules.
McAdoo led Smith BY only 20
votes on the s3rd ballot. polling
only as 70 Smiths 36s.
The way was opened for the slid.
ing Of w. q. McAdoo out OF the
convention during the afternoon.
The convention adopted the report
Of the conference peace committee
which released. insofar as the con.
yentIon Is concerned. the delegates
from all pledges and obligations 10
Individual candidates. McAdoo had
refused to concur in such a recon-
mendation but with its adoption the
way was opened for swings away
from the Californian ms the action
of the convention gives the dele
gates an abb for use az home.
Samuel NJ. Ralston now appears
as a strong possibility for the nomi.
NATHAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Set Funeral for
War Veteran Here

Funeral ritea for George Stephan,
514 w. Crockett st., Seattle war
who died Saturday mt tho
u. $, Veterans hospital, viii be
held at tho Ballard Catholic church
Tuesday at n, M Stephan con.
tracted heart trouble during his
service with the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SCI
Some Of these girls who say
they have just seen rs summers
have been blind a long time.

Phone official says only one person
sut OF hundred uses the pay tcle-
phone correctly.
lie means successfully.
4 good name for some summer
lamps would be Nobody Home
WAETED--Positlon as bousekeepsr.
aoy Of p years, with ? children. ages
ana u have no objections 70 other
'a.iossn. a. R-Ssw York Times Want
There Is this about horn.rimmed
s'Asses' You can see palmer and
you look palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Say SHE
Set fire
in Store
Proprietress of Coat
and Suit Shop Is
Charged With Cost
ly Blaze

CHARGEs Of second degree arson
" were filed against Mrs. Sarah
Karo. proprietress Of the Fashion
shop. 223 Pine 81. Monday. by Dep.
uty Prosecuting Attorney Ralph
Hammer In Justice John b. Gordons
court.
Mrs. Karo IS alleged TO have set
fire 10 the storeroom Of her shop.
which is under the three-story frame
Federal hotel. on tho night Of
June i6.
The next morning she reported 10
the police that burglars had entered
her store. stealing quantity Of
women's clothing and then firing ,lts
shop.
Fire Marshal Robert l. Laing and
his assistant. Z. l.. Smith, made a
thoro investigation OF the fire and
obtained evidence 10 show that it
was inccndiary.
Monday morning the two men
swore 10 the complaint for the ar.
rest OF Mrs. Karo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
American Flyers
Leave for Persia

CALCUTTA. July 7,--Thc Amorl.
can sdundron flying round The
world, loft Karachi today for Char.
Dor. Persia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
SUSPECT SUFFERS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Mrs. Karo. It is said. is suffering
from nervous breakdown and is
confined in a private sanitarium At
Lake Crescent. Her bail is sci
at $500.
The building, alleged 20 nave been
fired by Mrs. Karo. is owned by
Daniel Kelleher. OF the Seattle Ma.
tlonal bank. AIRS. Karo Is said 10
have $4,000 insurance on her shop.
II was due 10 quick work on the
part Of the fire department That evil
donce OF the incendiary origin OF
the fire was discovered, it is said.
Had the fire progressed many more
minutes before il was detected, all
indications OF its origin would have
been destroyed.
Scores OF lives in the hotel above
were menaced by the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

;. Perhaps the reason most success.
~ men are bald is that they always
come out on top.
strange that the tax raisers
haven't thought Of putting an air
meter on eyerybody's nose and
snarge for the air breathed.
anp Is The time Of the year when
~, man with acute Indigestion win 20
~. fishing, cat a can OF beans and
pound OF salt pork, and feel dandy
w DIARY
49, lJuig 81
s.,.s dayJ Weakened ,srtv nv In,
,.,,. " birds In the trees and al r.
Is,,, 70 take n dip IN M. s"und I'm,
tn. 40 resolve not 10, 4, ~ ,sadJr,
ish w.,,h frlgats." tnyls Of tho spap.
h IAN, xnd anon up nnJ 10 byesLyas.
HIfs' snd Eggs with H. FELTON, and
Moran "n Alrr We did drive 10 n.
I'D hs, "heoleI and 20 TO home, where
and snshosy fonst ard par.nip Wins.