Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 March 1912 — Page 2
FITTED TO THE FIGURE
up Into sight llko asps in an urn, but
tho urn of fashion Is now given over
to tho two sharply contrasting colors.
You must not wear all white, and
,r.,. U,ITU .nlllCTAm c you must not wear all black, but you PETTICOAT WITH ADJUSTABLE untU your
huuuiMco muoi wrw-. air rirnw nnn jiukp. Yni! may unnn.
-j-i-- -
tho wearing of black and white is
monotonous: that it lacks variety; but
i it..
Serviceable Model of Gray Alpaca when you hear an expert uuk uu v,
c:,nu,n-MafrinU- bv No Means subject you feel as if you were at a
r.n.fiv 3nH Garment Is Easy "od exposition lesson wnero a cuuu-
to Construct.
cry teacher üesenoes ouo luuuaauu
and one different ways in which eggs can be used.
- ... . . .
A closely fitting petticoat lermi
. 1 f . . 1.1. 1 M mm1 r a
natlllg just ociüw uie Kiiuea, uim öuv ..neu v IM HMC PHI OR
-ral adjustable flounces, Is a most nnio muoiui nv uni- w.i nBofni t nssp.RRion. Our model has on
a top of gray alpaca, with Hat pleated One Small, Vivid Touch of Display Is
About the Only Thing permissible at This Time.
We
CIVIL WAR FIFTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
flounces of the same; this is fiied on by press studs set closely together on the hem of petticoat and under the band of flounce. At the left another flounce of gray silk is shown; this is set in sets of three flat pleats with spaces between, and has a 3-inch pleating at edge; the upper flounce at right side is of the silk, just scalloped and buttonholed at edge; the lower one is of black satin closely pleated.
Materials required for gray alpaca
petticoat: 3 yards 4(r inches wide. For
jeray silk flounce, about 2 yards 22
Inches wide; for the blue silk, about 1 yard 22 inches wide would be needed; and for the blacc satin, 2 yards 22 inches wide.
Hats show nothing now. They cov
er the head as well as they can and. since becoming accustomed to the style people like it. Women look odd
with none of the back hair showing,
but oddity is apparently something tho
couturier and modiste both seek lor
their clients. Plush and velvet make
the best big hats, while those for smaller shanes are of fur if the own
er can afford the fur, for only good pieces go in hats, and such a hat
means a handful of money. A class of women wear imitation fur, even on
tho head, where the counterfeit is so marked, but well dressed women do
not incline to it.
During the last few days a note of
red has been introduced on black hats for morning wear. This is generally
in a chou of ruby, scarlet or empire red, and little Is employed. There is no great variety about hats this winter. All the best are in black and white and when not that, then in violet or a rich purple; they remain simple and require little trimming. The one color feature is mostly followed. Shapes are not pretty, but they are picturesque and fit the head well. If a color be put with purple it is dark blue. This combination is put in dresses, too, and with the two for embroidery there is often a note of cerise and yellow, only a suggestion, of the latter. Plumes are no longer modest. They are long and wide, the strands sometimes covering the whole hat.
February 11, 1862. The Nashville American seconded the warning against apathy and confidence In providence on the part of southerners which the Richmond Courier lately expressed in a strong editorial. "From the beginning of tho
war f.o tho present time the constant
cry (if tho people of tho south has
been. 'God and the British aro on our
side.' That cry has seemed to satisfy too many of those whose lives and all
have been at stake that we would triumph without proper energy of our own. The first news that is looked for in the morning paper is 'The latest foreign intelligence, . . . We put our trust in God and the British.
Tho disaster at Fishing Creek and the equally fatal result at Fort Henry may begin to open our eyes to the fact that God and the British will nof help us until we learn to help ourselves. This defeat may also serve
to teach us that which every great general has found out before he has fought many battles, that individual bravery is valueless against organized drill and discipline. . . ." The Sawyer gun at Newport News burst while being flred, killing two men and injuring several. Dr. Luther V. Bell, medical director
nnnor.ni Hnnkpr's nivision or tne
v ..www- - - Federal army, died in camp, near Budd's ferry, Maryland.
ed an amnesty to all such persons for
past offenses. Included in tho number affected wero those taken on vessels that had attempted to run tho blockade. Gen. Lander, of tho Union army,
mado a reconnoissanco in forco and
broke up a Confederate camp at Blooming Gap, Va. Col. Carroll, with sorao Ohio volunteers, made a reconnoissanco to Unger's store, in Virginia. Gen. Dunning captured a hord of beef cattlo from a band of guorrillas at New Creek, Va. Hamilton Fish and Bishop Ames, who had been commissioned to visit
the Union prisoners in southern prls
COST OF GRAIN GROWING IN CENTRAL CANADA
A careful canvass made of & number of men farming in a largo way indicates that even with tho extreme exponso of harvesting tho crop, which has teen caused by tho bad weather and difllculty in threshing, wheat has been produced and put on the market for less than 55 cents a bushel. The average freight rato is not over 13 cents per bushel. This would make
ona, returned to Washington. They tho cost of production and freight 6S had been refused permission to visit cents and would leave tho farmer an tho prisoners, for military reasons, but actual margin on his low-grado wheat the Confederate government had ne- of 17A cents and for his high-grade gotiated with them for a general ex- wheat of 19 cents; and though this
change, which was brought about. is not as large a protit as the farmer
has every right to expect, it is a pront
February 15, 1862. not to be despised, and which should Bowling Green, Kentucky, was evac- leavo a very fair amount of money to uated by tho Confederates, and occu- his credit, when all the expenses of pied by a Union force under Briga- tho year have been paid, unless the dier-General D. C. Buell. The national value of low-grade wheat sinks very troops reached the Big Barren river, much below its present level. A matopposite the city, at 2 o'clock in the ter of importance to the prospective afternoon, after a hard march of 40 settler is that of tho cost of producmiles in 28 hours. The bridge tion. The following table has been
across the river having been de- prepared after careiui investigation:
stroyed. the brigade under Colonel
f umhin was sent across the river in Interest on 320 acres, value
a flat boat, under cover of a heavy 30 per acre, 3 years at 6
Relieves Backache
Instantly Sloan's Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly no rub
bing necessary just lay it on lightly. Here's Proof.
'I lud my back hurt In the Boer War
4
and in San Francisco two years neo I
... S .
cess. I wo wee ago j. caw your um
was hit by a street car in the same puce. I tried all kinds of dope without suc-
February 12, 1862. Gen. Price, who had long maintained a footing in Missouri with his small Confederate force against the operations of the Federals under Fremont, Hunter, and Halleck, was obliged to abandon Springfield and fall back toward Ozark and Wilson, creek. For want of transportation facilities, he was forced to leave behind, him somo
military stores and equipments, that
fell into the hands of Gen. Curtis, who
occupied Springfield with a Federal
force after Gen. Price had left.
The Confederate states undertook
to build, a railroad from Danville, Va.,
and Greensborcugh, N. C. The con
fire from the batteries of field artil
lery, under Captain Loomis. The Confederates were not in sufficient force
to resist General Buell's army, and
left the town. It had lost much value
as a strategical position because of
the recent fire. The national batteries on Venus Island. Point, in the Savannah river, were attacked at 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon by four Confederate gunboats. Getting 320 acres ready for
per cent interest 51,720.00
Interest on horses, machinery, wagons, ploughs, harrows, etc., to operate 320 acres say $2,500 for 3 years 450.00 Getting 320 acres ready for crop first year, doing one's own work, with hired help,
about $3.50 per acre 1,120.00
The gunboats sought to silence or de
stroy the batteries in order that vessels might pass the point from Fort Pulaski. The engagement was heavy for an hour. It was terminated by a lucky shot that disabled the boat of
the Confederate flag officer, which
crop, second ana tmm year, about $1.25 per acre per year, or $2.50 per acre 2 years one's own work and. hired help 800.00 Seed per year, wheat, per
acre $1.25, 3 years 1,200.00
mnt tn n driii store and cot a bottle to
try. The first application caused instant relief, and now except for a little sUffnca. 1 am almost well. FLLTCHLR NORMAN. Whittier, Calif. SLOANS
LINIMENT
is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. Rm of Brooklyn, N.T., writes: "Sloan's Liniment is thelxst for i heumatism. I have used six bottles of it and it is grand."
Sold by all Dealers. Prices 25c.50c., and $1.00.
Sloan's Book
on Horses, Cattle.
Hoes and
Poultry sent free.,
Address Dr.Earl S.SIean
Boston, Matt.
was towed out of action by another of Seeding, 320 acres, 25 cents the fleet of gunboats. The steamer per acre. 3 years 240.00 that had come with the gunboats from Twine, 320 acres, 30 cents Fort Pulaski to take advantage of the per acre, 3 years 288.00 passage they might effect, returned Harvesting, 320 acres, 30 whence it had come. cents per acre, 3 years 288.00
The Confederates attempted to Marketing, 320 acres, esti-
cr
break through the Federal lines drawn by General Grant about Fort Donelson. They were repulsed and
driven into their inner works by a
general advance.
Commander Foote bombarüett iori
mate 20 bushels oer acre
per year for 3 years, 3 cents per bushel, or 9 cents per bushel for 3 years 576.00 Threshing 320 acres, estimate 20 bushels per acre per year for 3 years, 6 cents per bushel per year or 18 cents for 3 years 1,152.00
SAFETY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Matter of Colors May Be Eliminated w From the Minds of Women While Fashion Lasts.
Surely a woman does not have to worry much about colors this winter. It is sheer waste of time to look in the mirror with the sunlight and the electric light at different times to see whether a piece of purple or green or blue or brown, placed under the chin, reflects a becoming glow on the skin. The stores show dozens of colors, mud the dressmakers offer them to you in a half-hearted wtiy, but if you know what's what In the world of fashion you will brush them all aside and go in heavily for black and white.
There was some sense in struggling
nfrninsr ihls mlict last summer be
cause here and there barbaric and Tlmnlino colors darted their heads
PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC
BRIGHT COLORS IN AFTERNOON rin'c rivAn Drawina Room Is tho
iiw g w ' -----
Place for Display, but Hues Must Harmonize.
ress passed an act and President Da
vis approved it, providing for the con- jjonelson. i i. - n 11 Jl . milUnnTT I
StrucLiOu OL tue ruau. us u. xuniLa.ijr
necessity. February 16, 1862.
A Union axnedition under command tt. nninm, n ctmntr nnTif7r?prat.
of Col. Reggin returned to Fort Henry positiori on the Tennessee river, in from the country along the Tennessee Tennessee, surrendered on the mornriver. They brought with them stores -.ne. nf thft 16tn to the Union forces
seized at Paris, Tennessee, and re- un(jer General Grant, who had been By wheat crop farm 320 acres
nnrtrl hnvmp tnunri Thfi tents ana a: nn.n;ncf v.. -fVvrt fnr QPvpral fnr 3 vears. averace )
camp equipage used by the Confed. aays Qn the 13th there had been an erate troops who had evacuated Fort attack by the Union gunboat flotilla,
Henry. which had been repulsed after a heavy duel between the boats and batteries.
February tö, iodz.
Total $7,834.00
Cr.
Great Northern Ry Makes Low Fares West Colonist Tickets on sale daily March ist to April 15 th. The Great Northern Railway will place in effect on March ist, a special One Way Colonist fare of $33.00, from Chicago to points m the Great Northwest, and continue same daily to April 15 th. This fare will enable everybody who has been convinced of the great opportunities awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern States to reach the goal of his desires economically and quickly. Three daily trains will carry the Colonists west from the principal gateways St. Paul, 1 Minneapolis, Chicago, and Kansas City and t special preparations are being made for the comfort and accommodation of passengers. J The fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kan1 sas City, Duluth and Superior will be $25.00. Tickets will be sold to nearly all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia, including Ilciena, uuttc,
FuM Description and Illustration Most Useful and Pretty Piano Accessory.
of
1 There are several different ways in which music cases can be mado, but perhaps one of the most simple and practical is shown in our sketch. It can be carried out in any art serge.
A
The woman who dislikes display out
of doors, in her own drawing room
often wears the brightest colors. This gives her a chance to lay aside the
sober yet attractive tailor-made suit.
Dresses are worn to harmonize or
contrast with the colorings with which
the room is decorated. Red looks well
where the colorings are the claret
shades and brown. Green In the soft,
dull tones blends equally as well.
An afternoon gown of geranium pmk is effective where the surrounding colorings are of purplish hues. Bright sapphire blue harmonizes with almost any color. A striking combination which looks well for afternoon wear is red and purple in fuchsia shades. Emerald green is much worn, sometimes combined with black. Gold lace and nets of all varieties make effective trimming for this color. Any odd attractive color, no matter how Vivid, may be used for the afternoon dress.
fened with cardboard, and A shows tho space between. Inside the case two bands of elastic are sewn, under which the music may be slipped and held in its place, and the case is secured when closed by a small tab that bends over and fastens on to a button sewn on the reverse side of the case. The handles by which it may be carried are made of silk cord, and the word "Music" or initials can be worked upon one side. The small sketch at the top shows the case completed and fastened together.
bushels per acre per year for 3 years, or a total of 60 bushels, 19,200 bushels at SO cents per bushel $15,360.00
On the 13th more gunboats arrived Balance to credit of farm aft-
Thö convention for tho mimose or wifh rpinfnmpmp.nts. General McCler- er 3 years operation, $4,- -p.u. tjm ,1 rnKenoll Mnnrana?
- 1 . I m-nn n VJlCal. 1 alio, JlJiaVH- Ha ii.uiwjy.ii drawing a constitution for the new nand's column had occupied a posi- 563.00 per year 7,526.00 cnualie ceattle. Tacoma, Everett, Bclling-
state of West Virginia, meeting at tion in front of the works the day be- ham, Vancouver, Victoria and Portland. Wheeling, western Virginia, declared f0re. On the 14th the gunboats at- "To operate 480 acres would cost Everv town in the eastwill enjoy the benefit
against admitting negroes within the tacked again, but with no better sue- less in proportion, as the plant re- Qf tnis 'rate ancj through tickets can be pur-
boundaries of tne state, oy xne aaop- cesSj losing heavily irom xne plunging quired for azu acres wouia ao iur tue chased at low teures, in punning yum u iF 1 . a iv n t 1. 1 - At, I r. . . f n i. 1 i-i. : I , a . A inforicf r nliint 4-n tUn ilr1 "T1 f-.rnt Northern StätCS, WTl tC
UOn OI tne IOllowing articiü ujl iue ocvi- nre I tne uonieaeraie uauuiiua. larger lanu, emu. iuv v,. v- w.wv... y , tion on the fundamental provisions of Finding it out of the question to for the extra 160 acres would be for free copy of Colonist l'older ana cose 01 ihek nnnct itnt irTl "Nfl slaVA Or free noiTff -nrnrlra rW p ttank. ' through ticket irom your town to,
wctonc rtf irtlni oVi nil rnm infr this nonf A nforTninorl tn, i-nVPSt TVir fiomroc cri Vm mnV VlP OU6n LC
efofA ' ry nartYionont raci rl DT1PQ 9 f fpr I 1, V.,.f Vii'n Winnes worn ilT5pf Vi"V nritificm "hilt tVlP.V "Will t)G fOUnd t&
this constitution goes into operation." a fierce sortie from the Confederate be reasonably accurate, with a fair-
In thP nirpfl ftiates senate Mr. ua-I works early on tne morning ul me ness given to ca"
vis introduced a series of resolutions, 15th. The Confederates succeeded in
concerning the Constitution of the driving back the right wing of the
United States and the secession of the Union army, and held a decided ad
southern states, stating "that it is the vantage until General Grant ordered duty of the United States to suppress General Smith to move against the
tVi "Rollinn to onrrv th sword in Confederate left. The movement was
nno hand and' the olive branch in the executed with dash, and was success
4.1 a rt -rnnfAro tno etntne oc tTiov fnl The (Confederates were driven
were before the war." from that part of the field, and subse
There are those who profess to do the work at a much less cost than those given. Quite the Contrary. . Being anxious as to his prospects in j one of the early attempts to enter parliament. Herbert Samuel consulted his !
TRADE XA.KK.
C. W. PITTS, Gen- Agent, 210 South Clark Strctt, Chicago, IU. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Fcverisliness, Consliri inn Pnlds rind correct disorders of
the stomach and bowels. Used by Mothers for 22 years. At all Dniirnists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address A. S. Olmstod, Le Ray. U. Y.
aeent. who said the chances were not
Bowline Green Ky suffered from quently from the right, where they rosy, because he was a carpetbagger
I N VE S X JIE NTS
u& uu r oenerais Buckner and here."
ITL. Tilghman remained with the fort, and Some of the other side, however.
wi V'" I - ml 4-,, -. I nnel-nfl rrno or T n OCi ni S flTl IL I I M L .
. , , , , , , , . were taKen pr suuers. xu uu-v luic vj u -" -
-i. i -I n .3 LH lull WdO tuuamcicu a. ucioi' the night by Gen. Price, was occupied . .... . ,. . , fn
by the union forces under Gen. Cur-1 . n , . OT,1nr
tis. The Federal troops advanced m
line of battle at three o'clock in the aiiQrneral Price of the Conmornmg, but found the place deserted. . . . ormv cn . Storiinfr Price.
Over six hundred Confederate sick ... .fh . irnW ftf r.nnfeder-
were left behind. . nffinDrp WQC nfnrp ronr Wnrsa.
I J Iii V-A O ( IT Uü .V. v j-.- j An expedition under Lieut. William -,vneonrt iw Tnwn trnnns nnfler C oi
ls1. Jeffers, U. S. N., from the mouth nQl stllDDS of North River, near Edenton, N. C,
February 17, 1862.
c-wPTPCB cnrTTT DAKOTA Corn. Alfalfa
and Klax were great crops in South Dakota, last year. Prospects now aro bright lor tho best alt around
sted one 01 tnese duis on a f-P iIr. Samuel did not win the election urUotüj.ü.üu.sut.iier.ti0u.aiuurrtiierr?i,.i.
London Telegraph.
TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR For more than a generation, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
1PEUTC to sell Winnipeg Sub-Division under AUELn I O Kuaranteo Irom owners to rrpurchaso and par 0 interest if notsutlsfactorv. Wrlte forparticulars. Clark & Munro, 5omeM;t Block.NN Innipeg . CAO C1IC Finest black land Improved farm rUH SALL in Texas J5to4U dollars aero. Iscll farms and colonization proppsttionjt ;
ilk or American cloth, and lined with soft silk and bound at the edge with narrow ribbon. The sides are stiften ed with two pieces of cardboard, and between these two pieces in the center a space of about an inch should be allowed so that the case may fold together snaily. The diagram on the right hand idi this, B and C being stlf-
Posy in Her Belt. No evening frock is really com
plete nowadays without its corsage flower, made of ribbon, silk or chiffon
and designed to emphasize the color harmony of the gown in some daring note of color. For instance, a dinner gown in the lovely subtle mau?es and vellows that make one think of a
Sargent background, has a girdle flower in deep mauves and magneta; a brown and yellow bridge frock shows a cluster of black chrysanthemums with yellow centers at the belt; a debutante' dancing frock of pink chiffon has its cluster of little pink rosebuds; in the young widow's pale gray crepe de chine dinner gowns are fas-
j tened violets. A red flower adds in
definitely to the chic of a black iace frock, and a white gardenia in green leaves or a cluster of green silk
grapes will add much grace to a
white costume.
There was a, savage encounter in
tho woods on the banks of Sugar
Creek, Arkansas, between a body of
Confederates whose identity was not
known, and the First Missouri Cavalry, Fourth Missouri Cavalry, and
Major Bowen's battalion. The First
Cavalry, attempting to drive the Con-
Tiny butterflies of brilliants mak a lovely finish for the evening slip pers.
proceeded to the mouth of the Ches
apeake and Albamarle canal and blocked it bv sinkinsr and burnin?: two
schooners. February 14, 1862.
Earl Russell, answering a Question
by the Earl of Stanhope in the British
House of Lords concerning the block-
incr of the entrances to Charlestown roofQc.
J i ICuvl uvvü i. l w iii lu-v -. - harbor by the sinking of stone laden the trees on the top of a ridge, were
nuiKs, expressed me uumyiuiiaute w driven back. Major Bowen openea
ungiana m me iutuiei. uiauu with a howitzer, to wbich tue uoniea would have protested .against the per- ör!Jtoc rniipri hrisfclv. Tn further at
mnTiPnt destruction of any harbor. Rus- rtTV1 rkf woe marlfv tn 1i?;nf1epP them, the
sell returned to Stanhope's specific -rjnion forces withdrawing to their . i i It 4 I ....v I
compiamt, Dut tne Auienuuu suveiü-
ment had sunk the vessels as a war pw0 regiments of Tennessee Con
measure, and the obstruction would be federate volunteers marched into removed as soon as peace was estab- Fort D0neiS0I1 and were captured. HQhpri Therö had been a hone in rp.ßV i nt v-nnw tho rlace had been
some quarters that the stone fleets captUred and occupied by th Union
wouia oecome tne uubi ui uuuiuci army.
The legislature of Ohio held a jubilee over the success of the national arms at Forts Henry and Donelson. Fiery speeches were made, advocating the hanging of the "rebels," and a. war on Great Britain. The Confederate provisional congress closed its last session at Richmond, Virginia. (Copyright, 1312, by W. O. Cfeapxmaa.)
rmrmlexion. red, rough, chapped
hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, lc0 ACRES 1N boulder county. codd:iwa
ternational misunderstanding.
Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war for the United States, issued aa order releasing all political prisoners held in confinement by tho Federal government, on condition that they would not take part in or abet the armed rebellion against the Federal authority
or in ny way attempt to injur the!
governor President Lincoln ,'rant-
and dry, thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even more for denmn saenüce. aüo. BotLDbn, Boxsia, cktcao. skin-tortured and disfigured infants Ja'Cko acres inj ?SdVgi?2laSs
and children. Although Cuticura boap S;e
and Ointment are soia Dy uiubb-- AaQrciL31u,. a nlors thrnnP-hnnt. the WOrld. 3 . ... ,( , vitpk Pit . Mlf.H . SO A. CULT, 7 U-
liberal sample o each, with 32-page JÄSS i il 1 r r-r.3 Vl O T """
book on tne care ol tne Äu , -- -; a. all t, f nncf.froo nn annlication BbsA i AK3i i'A yn Vt;.;.. rowi.ionci barn.
to "Cuticura." Dept. L, Boston. . ;SlSSSi&B4
Chair warmers never hear any good
of themselves.
Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic.
term:. Auarcss ua iu, nux oiv, -v..ft.
t-n ATTPfiANM'O MICH.. SÜ A. CULT; ALL will sucritlce. Add. PLAINS hl.U BoxSU-Cmcajto.
VOR SALE '0 A. IN CLSTKK CO.. OKLA-. 112 AJSS au'TruHS-fcncd: house. oj.tb i d lug .W
bearlnp irult trees. siock. iimc . w.., " Address TilOMAsi. Box 319, ChlcaKo.
i
A conceited man is often conceited SM enough to think that he isn't. ! JSmj
Mrs. Wrnslows SoothlDR Syrup for Children FOR SXBj-1 i IN V liiiMu! teething, softens the Rums, reduces Inflamma michltiori-. silo, etc.; exceUeat Joealto; tion, ainlya pain. curss wind colic, 25c a bottle, t iiiSdSrÄ DKLANP. BoxSW. C hlcago.
Whoever serves his country well has no need of ancestors.-Voltaire.
in v -til IK DKCATLUt CO.. IOWA. c?lt aü S r7dweUlÄ: outbuUdla.. sacrlllcc. Address LLON Box 319, Lük-ab.
TO CCKK A COLD LN f ONE DAJ Take IXATiVK BUOMO Quinine Tablets. DrugfTlH refund money If U falls toe arc.
GRUV Jt a kisn&iuru isw w.
r-i itv'i IN SEPG WICK CO., COLO 41 A. tf rHinlot. diiHP or.B
ttAddrs SKlKiWICK, Box CW-Mt.
Z " ! KOK SALE-1 ACBWLVAWAWjWL
Hsiia poor chauireur wno ooesu t . cu,u: h u Wää toar wbat be is driving at umLmkju mTtomm