davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Saturday. June Is. was 97.e7. up %. y
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Stocks
closed the week in a burst Of
strength entirely with variance with
the expectation of lower prices main
tanned in professional circles a few
days ago. Quite an accumulation
which has been in progress for some
time in United States Steel common
finally made itself shown and the
stock experienced a sharp advance
into new high ground on the present
recovery, stimulating buying of in
dustrial shares of all classes.
General Railway Signal had an
other small uprush, followed by
Westinghouse Airbrake whose own
ership of Union Switch and Signal
assured the participation of the in
stallation of automatic railway con-
troll, "a business which bids fair to
run close to $1,000, 100000. Ward
Baking reached new high ground on
the movement and Standard Milling
enjoyed a further substantial gain
while brisk operations for the rise
went ahead among oil and metal
shares. The market closed higher.
The weekly mercantile re-
views stressed the fact that
the caution existing in mer-
chandising lines was bringing a
closer balance between consumption
and production. While the retail
activity was described as greater
than last month it was declared that
hand to mouth buying was continu-
ing and that spottiness prevailed in
many industrial fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Chicago Stocks
Deaths

william PAUL. 43, City Hospital. chronic
parenchymatous nephritis.
Halbert r. Stewart. rs. AIS Parkway
general tuberculosis.
Robert NJ. Cronsore. 40, Long Hospital.
carcinoma.
Julia Woods. So. 25C0 Walker, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Amanda Lawrence. 10. Methodist Hos
pital carcinoma.
Ellen Clear. 70. s2s Church. organic
heart disease.
Mary E, wagner Is. 1883 Knox. mitral
endocarditis.
Francis b. Brackenseilk. 60. 1851 N.
Healing endocarditis.
Mahalia Springer. "a. lo2s Ewing.
chronic myocarditiss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES

by the said Board of Public Works July
23rd 1924.
The above named persons are hereby
will meet at its office Monday, June Goth.
1925, at . p. m. at which time and place
IL will receive or hear circumstances from
benefits or awarded damages on account
of said opening and widening as above de-
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
M. J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works. City OF Indian
apols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

1871 Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend Of
Two Dollars and Twenty Five Cents
(S2.25) per share will be paid on
Wednesday, July Is, 1925, TO stock
holders Of record at the close OF busi-
ness on Saturday, June 20, 1925.
II. BLAIR SMITH, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Local Bank ClearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearfngs for Satur-
day. June 10, were S3,0S5.0 900. Debts
amounted to 5.S49 900. Bank clearinss
for the past week amounted to SIT 1919
UuO. DeplIs We're S33. l35. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
New York Liberty Bonds
Foreiun EXCHANGE

NEW YORft~- June 13.--Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Sterling. S4.s5 *
Francs. 4.S6 nc. Lire. 3.94 &c, off 90 q c.
Belgium. 4.77hc. up .OOAc. Marks,
% Soc Holland. 4O.15c. up ole. Rus
STA. 5.15e, Hong Kong soc. Shanghai,
76i4c. Yokohama, Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

CHICAGO. June Receipts,
2O,575; creamery. 40 q G.; standard, AZ y c;
firsts. 39la Il 4Oc. seconds, 30 @8Sc. Eggs
Receipts. 311S6: ordlnaries. 2S n c;
firsts, BOA SOC. Cheese-Twins, p u q
Receipts, cars; fowls, "a u c; ducks 22c.
spring 2S a SOC; geese 13c,. spring 23e'
turkeys zoe; ROSTERS, 13c; brNlers. 30@
consin and Michigan round whites, 81 20
ml.50: Arkansas and Oklahoma triumphs.
So 5OM2 900: Illinois early Ohios, 81 90
North Carolina coblers. S5.25 a 5.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

81 s. a Sc $coFs5 5Sss No. & 81 ~ \. e
No No 2. sY1s. ostg-Dc sa - No So 4 a
5Sl5c; No. g. 55ia a 56c. Barley-Cash
No. g. 97c. .Cloverseed--- S17 35
Cash. $50: sept. s4.a5. Alsike, Aug.
s14 .25. Butter. As d49c. Eggs. 27@ 29c
Hay. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

CLEVELAND. June 13.-Peultry -
a SO: roosters, 15@17c; ducks. re;
young ducks 35c broilers. 40 T. 4oe; light
broilers 80 q SAC Butter@.Extra N TUBS,
packing stock, 2IG zoe Eggs-Northern
Ohio extras. % 1sc extra first. 42c; OHIO
New York 50 per $50 pounds: Ala
bama, SO rs per 100 pounds: South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Georgia cobolers,
$50 pounds Virginia COOLERS, So barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
STOCKS STRONG;
new MARKS SET
ON wall STREET
Closer Balance Now Between
Supply and Demand
Says Review,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Tor Saturday. June 10. was 12S. IS,
uD SO. Average price Of twenty rails for
Saturday. June Is. was 97.67. up 20. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

ST. LOUIS. June 13-corn-No. 3
Si.d41s December. % he. oats-No, 9
sac: No. white 53c wheat-July
81 56h; September. S155: December,
$l.57A No. 9 red, So; No. hard,
no: No. 8 hard, $1.6s No. hard,
S155
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts, 40 cars, Prices
quoted Al a. I. o. b, basis to New, York.
Hay on track. Indianapolis Bids for
were:
No 2 hard, 81 .63 q so. oo,
NJ coEp vSiPs T n s q p 90 9s S19o 1s
low, 81 90 il a. iii; No. 3 yellow s.. os i
90 l!o mixed NS z % @tf 4 81 os 81 u lo9H
'C osts@stesaS; NJ. white. 81 ;o7p a
II Hay-Firm: No iie timothy nc H So Si9,6o;
No. timothy, Sls@lS50: No, light
mixed. $l6@17 No. i clover hay. $14
@14.50.
INSPECTIONS
Wheat-No. 2 mixed. / car. Total. l
car.
Corn--No. / white. 2 cars; No. 2 white,
S cars; No. 3 white 3 cars; No. A white,
| car: sample white, car; No. i yellow,
low, 2 CARS; No.. 6 yellow. Q cars; No. 2
mi 0sasEso ors w TSStsl 81 cara ears No white
3 cars. Total, 9 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Produce Markets
Eggs-Strictiy fresh.

Eggs-Strietv fresh delivered at Ind.
annapolis, pic loss on. 40
Poultry-Jobbers buying prices; &c
pound; 1925 springs. 33e; Leghorn
Ice; turkeys. young, Zoe; old. 22c; geeSS
10 pounds up. SG Zoe, squads. IL pounds
to dozen. $4. so: old pigeons, Toe adozen'
guineas. 2-pound size. So dozen. Hens
Butter-Jobbers. buying prizes for
packing stock, 19c a pound. Jo0ers' sell
ing prices for creamery butter: fresh
prints. Al y a AZ nc pound. - -,
delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese-selling prices; Domestic SWISS Yss.
80 q 42c; imported, % q o9ci new otIh
full cream "a a 33c; Wisconsin limburser.
"a q 2se Wisconsin 1s DAISIES sr,caE 20 a q
81: pimento loaf. SAC; Swiss loaf. SIC.
NEW YORK, June 13.--FIoTr05D1 u
40. Lard-Dull: Midwest spot. S17,S5Gl
e6 test 4.46e. refined steady; granulatsdi,
2 Il "a z &5 Yf Santos No. 4. "a a 26f &c.
Tallow--Firm special to extra, 50, q
No. g. 95c a ST .O5; clover, 9Oeq S1.25.
Dire ssed poultry--Firm. turkeys. ga 49c;
{foSIss 9s5 G2S s ISas
10 f5c: @0 Ducks ve PS s4c; fowls. goa
32c; turkeys. GOA 3Oc; rOosters. l7c;
brothers. 80 "a SOC Cheese-Qmet: StaLle
whole milk common TO d, spSs9gaas, 1 R,,Tq
AZ q G: specill market. 43 z q 43Ac. Eggs
-uiet. nearby white fancy, 4OM 42c; near
81 - a. So lsc: Pacific coasts. SO q a 43c;
western whites. 81 a. 39c: nearby browns.
IS u 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

ai eaFcA s "a 'gn fl4 FEs Ger mixed
No, yellow, SI.ie@ Leg No p
No 4 white, 81 II q. .oats--zNo. 3, white
.5d@52Sc Barley S5@990c Timothy
, 1925-04-02
New Equipment for
Fire Dept. has Arrived

The Parco Fire Department re-
ceived twelve new fire fighting suits
last Monday. These suits are known
as the Quick Hitch" suits and en-
able h firemen to dress In the
short time of one minute should a
night emergency call be made. In
addition to these Dan. the Fire Chief.
Is sporting a brand new fire chiefs
cap all decorated with the customary
gold braid and the word "Chief" just
owe the bill OF the cap.
The Parco Fire Department has
proven to be one OF the most efficient
organizations Of its kind and n great
deal of credit Is due Dan Spremo
for his consistent hard work on the
organization and direction of this
department.
, 1925-04-02
Baseball Field to
Be Built in ParcO
In Near Future

A new baseball field is to be built
In Parco within a short time and
from all indications 1t will be one
OF the pest in the country. This
time It will be on the south side OF
the U. p. tracks and in such a pO-
sition that 1t will be greatly shelter
ed from the wind. Blsachers Will be
erected and the baseball fans are go
ing to have the privilege of watching
the bali games with the wind at their
backs and the sun other places but
in their eyes.
Prospects for a championship III
f. parco are good and many OF the
cll players will appear again in the
,,rc up. Webb, Gill. Gilbert, Powell.
Wo,ch. Turner, Maud. Morgan. r.
W-itc and Lowenstein are the old
members Of last years squad. In
addition TO these there are several
rev prospects OF excellent calibre
among whom are numbered Ireland.
v. Williams. X. Williams. Larry
Cummings. Leroy. NELL. Simpson, Boy
er and Joe Burke. All OF the above
have signiiied their intention OF re-
porting for practice as soon as the
new neld has been put In shape.
Other men will undoubtedly turn up
so from all appearances competition
for a position is going to be I'M
usually stiff this year
, 1925-04-02
Construction Depot
Started this Week

Construction on the new Parco de-
pot has started and Is making rapid
progress. II will be after the Spanish
style OF architecture matching the
other buildings OF Parco. II Is To-
Gated directly opposite the new hotel
and the arrangements for the park
ings ana plaza between the two Will
make n very effective and pleasant
looking entrance TO the town.
Work on the new hotel In making
excellent progress and from all In
dications the building will be com
plcted by the middle Of April. The
tile and terraxo work In the build
Ing is fast nearing completion and
the interior decorators are now max
Ing excellent progress. Interior
plastcring and the exterior stuccoing
has been completed and only the
finishing work remains to be com
pleted.
Several new modern bungalows are
being built In Parco at the present
time and win only be u matter Of q
few days before they are completed
The demand for homes Ia stili In.
crcasing and everything Ii being done
TO sattA(s this desire ~ quickly
~ feasible.
, 1925-04-02

There are many phases of that in
dustry that hold great promise for
the furture and the success of this
plant will put to sleep once and for
all time the Teal Thai we shall ever
have to face a famine in gasoline.
This industry has suffered from
the unwarranted claims that have
from time to time been made by pro-
motors. According to some of them
the b%yproducts were going to yield
untold wealth to operators, prospec-
tive shareholders YER promised gold,
silver, platinum and a list of the rare
metals that it would take a week to
read through; in fact they described
oil shale as a sort of a pandoras box
which when opened gave all the
blessings desired by the human fam
lily, really the shale oil industry is
very like the ordinary oil trade with
all the speculation wiped out. 1t
is a big manufacturing business
where the results will depend on the
operators ability to handle large
tonnages at a minimum cost. 1t will
not carry the cost Of the fancy figures
that the promoter generally rates
his services at.
, 1925-04-02
Committee
is Doing Splendid
Work in Our City

The Parco Safety Committee, con-
sisting of twelve men, have just COM
pleted the first series of lectures on
first aid. These lectures were given
by DR.. A. o. Sander and every fea-
ture of first aid was covered by him.
The lectures proved to be very in
teresting as well as being of invalu-
able assistance to the committee. An
other lecture course is now under
way on fire and fire prevention. Dan
Spremo, fire chief, is delivering these
and they are assisting the men to a
great extent. Along with all these
lectures the committee is working
on a safety code that will be put
into effect as soon as completed.
The Safety Committee consists of
twelve men chosen every six months
holding over n man from the old
committee. In this way the men en-
ployed in the refinery will all have
a chance to serve and eventually
everyone will have had the courses
given in first aid. fire prevention
and fighting together with all other
phases of safety that are covered
from time to time This feature of
the appointment of the committee is
one that does a great deal towards
the distribution of the responsible
ity of observing the rules and regu-
lations set up by the safety code
and does a great deal for the men
in that they have a greater tendency
to take precautions and assist the
others in case of accident and. above
all, in the prevention of such mis-
fortunes.
Up to the present time the per-
centages Of accidents and losses by
fire, etc. have been very slight in
the Parco refinery and it can only
be accounted for by the efficiency of
those working in the plant having
observed the safety rules and by the
quick and effective work of the fire
department.
The present committee consists Of:
p. J. Gibbs. director, l.. NJ. Johnston,
C. F. Briggs. Dan Spremo, Geo. Car
penter. l.. NJ. Porter, b. w. Morgan,
Joe Mercil. "Alex' Hudson. Tom
Curly. Emil Kruger and DR.. A o.
Sanleu
, 1925-04-02

April the 22nd has been set aside
for the next boxing exhibition. Plans
and arrangements for this exception
al card are practically completed at
the present time and everything is
being done to insure something of
exceptional performance in this line.
The main bout will be between Heine
Schuman of Rawlins and Bull
Mosher of Denver and will undoubt-
eddy prove to be II of the most
interesting exhibitions of boxing ever
seen in this district. Both men have
fought in many battles and have set
up enviable records for themselves
Both are in the welterweight class
and are sure to give an excellent &C
count of themselves. In addition to
this bout there are several Others
being arranged for that should prove
to be of great interest to local fans.
Watch for further announcements.
, 1925-04-02

the State of Wyoming. The Board
of Commissioners appointed John j.
Hilpirt, Mark Edwards and Emil
Kruger as election inspectors and
they accordingly prepared and con-
Quoted the election which has turned
out with such overwhelmingly favor
able results.
The next step to be taken in the
incorporation of Parco is the election
of the city officials which will take
place within a short time. Under
the incorporation bond issues can be
made and improvements will take
place more rapidly and readily than
under the previous arrangements.
In addition to this each qualified vot-
er in Parco will have some say so
as to the direction of the affairs Of
the town by the exercising of his
right at the polls. There is always
that satisfaction of knowing that af-
ter all is said and lone you have had
the privilege Of voicing you own
opinion on the questions that eff
feet you most directly
This is another vital step in the
rapid progress Of Parco which in
sures her of self-government. and
adds another interesting feature to
the already exceptional history of
this place. Seldom has a town been
seen to rise as rapidly and success
fully as Parco has done. In every
detail it is complete and nothing has
been sacrificed hat would in any
way go towards II being one Of the
most modern, convenient and desir-
able towns in which to live and so
another new page has been added
to this interesting life. with the
great success of last Tuesdays cleo
ton.
, 1925-04-02
PARCo COMMUNITY CHURCH

Palm Sunday services April 5th
1925:
Sunday school GAS a. M.
Morning service 1O:45 a. m. Ser
mon subject Who is This?"
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. M.
Evening service 1880 p. m. Ser.
mon subject Coronation Day"
Anthem: The Palms.
Special music.
All those willing and prepared tc
help the Sunday school special FUND
will see Mrs. b. w. Morgan or V r
Robson.
, 1925-04-02
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. 7. DUCE
TOLD BRIEFLY

The political cry about the wicked
ness of the oil trade is no new thing.
1t has been practiced by pickpockets
from time immemorable and one can
see the same thing worked when one
is getting away with some ones
pocketbook and all the time shouting
out stop thief"
, 1925-04-02

Tickets for the Ford which is be-
ing ratified off by the Music Club
r fast going and If you should de-
sire IL it would behoove you to
get in line Immediately. Announce
ments for the date of the drawing
of the lucky number will be an
nounced shortly.
, 1925-04-02

An unusual display of strength on
the part of n OF the prominent
members of the office force resulted
in the detachment of the back of a
chair from its customary place in
the Parco club dining room last
Thursday evening.
, 1925-04-02
Incorporation PARC0
PASSED Overwhelmingly
25S Votes CAST in FAVOR OF Incorporation IS
AGAINST In TUESDAYS ELECTION AT PARC0.
INSURES A new Corporate town

The incorporation of Parco is now assured and there re-
mains only the election Of city officials to complete the town.
Tuesday last the voters flocked to the polls to declare them
selves on this issue and of the 21 that cast their ballot only
13 were against the incorporation of the town. Action was
first started on the incorporation of Parco by +. E. Richardson
ON last February the 10Th when he filed a petition with the
Board Of County Commissioners of Carbon County propos-
ing to incorporate Parco as a municipality under the laws of
, 1925-04-02

Robert Williams arrived in Pare
a few days ago from Golden, Colo.
and he is now an employee of tn,
P. and r..
, 1925-04-02

p. j. Sullivan, general contractor
for the U. P. depot in Parco, was il
Parco on business the fore part o
the week.
, 1925-04-02

Mrs Harry Warren, wife of Harry
Warren, member of the Parco Music
Producers, arrived in Parco last Fri
day morning from Omaha.
, 1925-04-02

The Tuesday Club met last Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Cartwright and the afternoon wa!
spent in playing bridge
, 1925-04-02

Chas. Mars left for Deer Lodge,
Montana, the early part of the week.
He has accepted a position as assist
ant warden at the Montana state
penitentiary in that town.
, 1925-04-02
SAFETY FIRST"
Ride the Bus.
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homune left Parco
the first of the week for Denver
in which place they expect to- locate
permanently.
, 1925-04-02

NJ. E. Garland, former employee of
the p. and r. in Parco, left for Lar
annie last Friday night.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. SicksnbsrGer. auditor for the
Parco Development Co /. Of Denver.
was . business visitor In Parco last
Monday.
, 1925-04-02

The term we so often see used
high test gasoline" is M of the
most misleading and the least under
stood by the public. II is really a
light weight gasoline and has not
the power oil the ordinary commerce
ial gasoline. II is true that II may
make the starting OF an engine a bit
quicker and II is also true that II
leaves off functioning much earlier.
The erecting of n plant by the U. S.
Bureau OF Mines for treating oil
shale will be watched with interest.
, 1925-04-02

John r. Thompson, chief decorat-
or for the new hotel in Parco, and
his assistants arrived in Parco the
first part of the week and have be-
gun work on the hotel.
, 1925-04-02

Gene BRENNAN spent Sunday in
Saratoga visiting friends and rela-
tives.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carnagey left fol
Denver last Wednesday,. 1t is their
intention to locate there.
, 1925-04-02
COMING

The customary Saturday nigh
dances will continue and the Music
Producers will entertain with theil
excellent harmony.
, 1925-04-02

1t might be well to confer with
Messrs. Gardner, Thornton, r. Cuth-
bertson and possibly others Upon the
probability of having an ample sup
ply of cigars and candy on hand
within the next few days.
, 1925-04-02

C. j. Garretson of Denver. plumb
ing contractor. was in Parco on bus
ness this week.
, 1925-04-02

Harry Lowenstein and Verne Will
Jams spent Saturday and Sunday il
Casper.
, 1925-04-02

w. f. Fisher of the w. E. anC
A A.. Fisher firm of architects o
Denver. was a business visitor il
Parco the first part of the week.
, 1925-04-02

The Riviera is having some excel
lent pictures with special productions
on sundays and Mondays of eacf
week.
, 1925-04-02

Mrs. Fl. w. Brust is spending sew
eral days in Denver visiting will
friends and relatives.
, 1925-04-02

The Rawlins = Parco Bus Company
is working hard for paved roads.
Ride the Bus.
, 1925-04-02

Any employee in any branch of
the trade should recognize in these
attacks on the trade a direct attack
on his pocketbook. They are di-
rected towards a reduction of wages.
After all the smoke we were treat
ed to over the supposed graft in the
matter Of the Naval Reserve leases
the Government made the poorest
possible showing at the recent trial
in Cheyenne, and it makes one won
der how long the suffering taxpayers
are going to stand by and allow a lot
of political charlatans trump up
charges that have no real foundation
and fritter away the monies of the
public on political trials.
, 1925-04-02

Last year a single automobile fac
tory used forty million feet OF lum-
her in making and shipping their
products. The auto industry use one
half OF all the plate glass manufac-
tured In the United States.
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wisda We're
Parco visitors last Sunday afternoon
, 1925-04-02

In South Africa there is a move
ment on foot to coordinate the rail-
road and truck transportation lines.
there they are finding out that the
truck assists in developing a country
more readily than the building of
railroads. Possibly their findings
might have some weight with some
of our Public Utility commissions
who sit up like n row of wise owls
and wonder whether they ought to
grant permits to run truck lines
, 1925-04-02

The New York Central Ry. is ask
ing for bids for a truck freight line
between Toledo and Cleveland. hav-
ing found that they can handle
freight in less than car load lots
cheaper in this than on their
steam roads.
, 1925-04-02

The United States Department of
Commerce tell us that in 1924 the
world spent three billions of dollars
for new motor vehicles and that on
January LIST of this year that there
were 1~S,615,000 passenger auto
mobiles in operation and 2,S92,0 900
trucks and 6,262,00O motorcycles.
Over so per cent of these were in
the United States. yet with all this
tremendous showing. the oil and auto
industries receive less consideration
from legislative bodies than any other
and they r the constant but of po-
litical fakirs and cranks.
, 1925-04-02

If one tenth of the money wasted
on these political trials and investi-
cations was spent in legitimate in
v~estigation to find out the effect our
fool statements were having in for
eign countries and how it was ham,
pering the industry in getting for
this country foreign oil concessions
or in developing the oil resources of
this country we should be immeas-
urably better both financially and in
reputation.
, 1925-04-02

The United States treasury re-
ceived from the automobile trades
from automobiles, trucks, wagons
motorcycles, tires, parts and acces
series the sum of $139,201,755 in
1924, and needless to say the con
sumner paid the bill.
1t is estimated that last year the
busses plying for public hire carried
two billion five hundred million
passengers, and yet it is only a few
years ago since the wise men said
such a thing was absolutely imposs-
ible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Bitter viii

Following Is an extract from a will
recently probated In Manchester Eng.
land; y desire that my wife shall
no' receive one penny from my estate,
!oi she and her son have led me a
he'i-upon-earth life, and when II
pie"ses the Almighty 10 call me. 1t viii
also plense me to be taken from such
woman