Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 178, 5 May 1909 — Page 6

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V U TzIcj Tx CtrCi to rt Tzr nai To c't : The power to overcome all the ailments of human Ufa, and to mart all tbe difficulties which Ufa praaaaU fa within tha prorlnca of every Individual, says ens wrltar of authority. tla might hava added with equal troth moat of our ailment we brinr upon ourselves, and very often wa alone ara ra aponatble for our difflcultiea Wrong- living cauaea many ailments. Rich, greasy fooda at all times, day or night, causa atomach disorders, which must vitally affect every part of the system, becoming quickly chronic. Start the day right with a senslbla breakfast of E-C Corn Flakes or Egs-O-Sea Wheat Flakes. They ara always ready to serve crisp and delicious. They satisfy tha hunger and give health and strength without overloading tha dlgeativa powers. Many chronic atomach has been restored to health by Egg-O-See breakfasts of crisp flakes of corn or wheat aerved with good milk or cream and a little fruit of aome kind. Remember It la tha original and Justly famous Egg-O-Bee process that makes tha E-C Corn Flakes and Kgg-O-See Wheat Flakes so nice and crisp and healthful. WABASH COLLEGE Mil FOR THE JOB Some One From That Institu- : tion Will Be the Next State Forester. SUCCEEDS W. H. FREEMAN GOVERNOR MAR8HALL BELIEVE8 THAT THE MET HOD 8 OF BOARD . IN THE PAST HAVE NOT BEEN PRODUCTIVE. (Special Correspondent.) r Indianapolis, Ind., May 5. It Is understood that a man from Wabash College will be appointed State Forester to succeed William H. Freeman, of Wabash, when his term of office expires on. May 18. On that date also the terms of all the members of the State Forestry Board will end, and it Is said that there will be several new faces on the board when Governor Marshall gets through reorganizing it. The present members are Y. C. Carson. Michigan City; Stanley Coulter, Lafayette; Samuel Burkholder, Crawfordsvllle; Larkin M. Stultz, Westfleld. Governor's Belief. Governor Marshall . believes the methods of the board in the past have not been as productive of results as they should have been for the amount o( money It has spent. He said during the session of the Legislature that he. did not favor the retention by the state of the forest reserve which it owns In Clark county and on which much - money is spent each year. ' He says the farmers of the state of . Indiana have no chance to go there to study . tree culture and forestry without great expense to themselves. , He says he believes it would be much better to hire one or two forestry experts and send them out through the state, Into all of the counties, and have them deliver lectures on forestry, much the same at the lectures are delivered at farmers' Institutes. This plan, he believes,:, would come nearer to reaching the farmers themselves than the present plan. ,. It would not cause any surprise if Governor Marshall would start a movement to dlsDOse of the forest reserva tion la order to save the expense of maintaining It and so the money could be used along the lines indicated. There I are several hundred acres in the reservation, and It is nearly all covered .with foreBt trees and nurseries.

ccn be bought 6 or 7, and sometimes 8 for a quarter. This means that when smokers pay 5 cents for such cigars they get between 3 and 4 cents9 worth CONTRACT 5-cent straight cigar gives you fall value for your nickel Its best recommendation is that it must be retailed at 5-cents straight to -get a fair profit Ifs a better ciar at the same price. It costs ma!iers and dealers more. Smokers get ths benefit

- LOUIS C ZzZzz&oSiM,

News, of Surrounding Towns

GREENSFORK. ifiD. iUOvvif-i': . .,:.... 'A-fiv. rnf:' KM. Greensfork, Ind., May 6. It Is reported that ; the early peaches have been Injured by the recent cold snap,. Dr. J. Kerr made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow, have returned to their home in Hagerstown after a few days visit with relatives here. Rev. Miller is attending a 17. B. ministerial meeting at Daleville this week. ' The : farmers will begin to plant corn in earnest this week as they have their ground ready and on account of the unfavorable . , weather have not been able to plant. David Brooks has been . spending a few days at home. Martin Nicholson- was transacting business at Richmond Tuesday. Mr. Thornburg of Economy was in town Monday. Mildred Murdock la on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gunckle have returned from a visit with relatives at Urbana, Ilk Miss Edith Hatfield is the guest of relative at Dublin. William Abshire is employed at the Wayne County Lumber yards. Charles Bennett of Richmond spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Maraby Bennett. . . Miss Flossy Snyder has - returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. . Carl Bish has returned to Indianapolis after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Bish. J. 8. Lamb assessor spent Tuesday in Richmond. . THE ONLY WAY Many 1 Richmond Citizens Have Discovered It. Just what to do when the kidneys are affected, is a question that concerns both young and old. Weak kidneys neglected in childhood lead to life-long suffering. People of advanced years, with less vitality, suffer doubly. In youth or age, languor, backache, urinary irregularity, dizziness and nervousness make : life a burden. There Is one remedy that acts directly on the kidneys and cures these troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills owe their world'wlde fame to the fact that they cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Follow the example of this Richmond citizen and you will be convinced that this is so. Mrs. James Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman street, Richmond, Ind., says': "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in. my family off and on for at least six years and they have brought such good results that we always keep a supply on hand. ? Whenever an attack of backache or any other symptom of kidney complaint appears, Doan's Kidney Pills are used and they never fall to bring relief. I have no hesitation in recommending this remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Voan'i take no other. WITTS STATION, INO. Witts Station, Ind., May 5. Irvin Brattain has purchased a Starr piano. J. F. Brattain and son have sold 400 bushels of corn at 75 cents per bushel. , H. R. Witt is improving very slow. Z. H. Stanley is agent for Rude Bros. Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Sommons and daughter are visiting J. F. Sommons and family this week. Charles Burg is visiting his brother at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Brattain entertained at dinner last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. . Ross Witt, Mr. and Mrs. TJZSCHLSR CO, luL Kattftsitots.

Roe Rife and a Mrs. Kutter of Richmond. Glen Jerome and Forest Bailey attended the commencement at H annas Creek church last Wednesday. Irvin Bennett and Charles Burg "took in" the circus last Friday night. Miss Edith Brattain ; returned to school Monday morning.

Lawrence and Laura Tappen : at tended commencement exercises at Boston Saturday evening. The National . ball team from Rich mond were beaten to the tune of 11 to 6 by the Boston Greys Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roe Rife is slowly improving. There is a rumor that some of the boys from this vicinity will be called upon to appead before the grand jury next term. " Glen Jerome spent Sunday evening as the guest of Malieta - Stanley at Centerville. Miss Cora Hebblec of Richmond was the guest of Edith Bailey last Monday and Tuesday. . . The farmers are now getting anxious for corn planting weather to come. WHERE THERE IS SO MUCH SMOKE There Is Always Some Fire. When people talk about one thing and keep on talking as they do about the discovery that created so much newspaper comment in Richmond and other, cities during the past summer, even though many reports may be exaggerated, there must be some merit in the discovery, and when people spend their money for a thing and then buy more of it, proof of merit is so convincing that it becomes' the duty of every person in need of. Root Juice to go to Luken's drug store and get a bottle of this much talked of remedy. Root Juice cures rheumatism and catarrh because it puts the filtering machines of the body to work and causes them to filter the imparities of the blood. Root Juice cures stomach and bowel troubles because it -removes irritated and ulcerated conditions from the mucous linings and causes a natural flow of digestive fluids. Root Juice is so good for female weakness because it tones and heals the organs that make and filter blood. Good, rich blood will nourish and strengthen every weak part of the body. Root Juice is sold for one dollar a bottle, or three bottles for two dollars and a half at A. G. Luken A Co's drug store. FOUNTAIN CITY. 3ND. Fountain City, Ind., May 5. Rev. Zerbe will deliver his lecture "No Ifs," In the Methodist church Friday evening, May 7th. Mr. Fred Davis of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. . Misses Katherine and Marie Pegg, spent Sunday in Richmond with relatives. Mrs. Eliza McGilllard and son Forrest . have returned from a visit with relatives at Muncie, El wood and Anderson. Mr. Ralph Williamson of Anderson Is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Smyra Lohnes, and son-in-law Mr. John Patrick of Richmond have moved to New York City. Mrs. Lohnes is a sister to Mrs. Emaline Conner of this place. - ' It was estimated by the London Statist In November, 1892, that in the thirty-three years ending with March of that year, the amount of gold which had gone to India and been retained, or in other words hoarded, was no less than 356,324,000. This was at the rate of 10.750.000 per annum. A fifty-year period is now completed and there is 1 no reason to suppose that the Indian hoarding has become less. There are, in fact, some reasons which may be aflduced for supposing that the amount of gold Becreted has tend ed to increase.

Eccnf. rra. Economy, Ind., May S. Mrs. Aseneth Osborn Is visiting her son. Worth Osborn and family of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards, Mrs. Matilda Martin and Mrs. Alice Fraiser went to Richmond. Monday to attend the funeral of R. W. Rooth which took place Tuesday afternoon. Taylor and Oler were in Modoc Monday, shipping out cattle to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Atkinson and children have returned to Blountsville after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ulay of Modoc, were here Monday afternoon., Charles Cole is painting Mrs. Osborn's home this week. - . : E. D. Martin is back from a tour of Ohio towns. C. C. Fenimore arrived from a business trip to Muncie, Monday afternoon. Clif and Ed Gwin were hauling logs Monday afternoon. , Ephraim Wright of Morgan's Chapel was here today. Mrs. Coffin and daughter of Carlos City were here recently. Fruit men say the big frost and freeze did not materially hurt the peach, pear and plum bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan were at Cambridge City tosee George Ward who is said to be suffering with lung trouble. y,r -".j :'':" By ram Beard spent Monday in Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Thornburg made a trip to Richmond recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford moved here from Richmond, into one of Mrs. Jennie Scantland's properties. Albert Chamness made a business trip to Richmond, Monday. Mrs. Charlotte Macy of Farmland, who is at Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hadly's is in poor health. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Cain, Mrs. Art Cain and son, Elbert, Mrs.' Elizabeth Cain and Mrs. Crull took, dinner with Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Hadley, Monday. Thomas Stewart was out on his farm working, Monday. . Miss Anna Hadley is ; visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Helton of - Modoc, today. .. . .." " Mrs. Mary Franklin and son, Clyde, were at Greensfork, Monday. Ernest Wilson has returned to Farmland after a brief visit with relatives..-- : .'. ' Kelso Mendenhall entertained at dinner the Franklin brothers, Charley, Clyde and Bennie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and son are back from Lynn where they visited Mrs. Harris's mother, who has been very sick. Ruth, the eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sharp, died with pneumonia near Modoc, Sunday afternoon. Funeral held in the M. E. churcb at Huntsvllle, Tuesday afternoon at 2o'cIock. W. E. Oler shipped out a load of hogs today from here to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Carlos City,: today. : .:. -5 'T ? - " Ben Hunt, the old soldier who had a leg broken a few weeks ago, is now able to bear his weight on it and will soon be able to walk without crutches. '...I .J'."- .. :

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. May 5. Mrs. Ed Bowman, Richmond, visited relatives here Tuesday and also attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Miller at the German Baptist church. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardoff of Indian apolis is visiting v her sister, Mrs. Henry Keagy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wycoff enter tained over unday, Mrs. Isadora Wilson of Cambridge City and Miss Rankin of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland had as their guests Sunday at dinner Dr. Lamar and his mother, Mrs. Lamar. . r' , Miss Emma Bowman is seriously ill at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy enter tained Monday evening in an informal manner in honor of their guest, Mifes Anna Keagy of Altoona. Pa. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Dear doff of Indianapolis, and the Teeter brothers, their wives and families. A light lunch was served. , Walter Howard of Muncie was the guest of Miss Hazel Knapp Sunday. George Parsons has gone to New Castle where he will be employed by his brother, Ben Parsons in the meat market. , v-v. ' '-'- Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and family of Locust Grove visited ManIon Leonard, east of town, Snuday. The following were guests at the Hovelimeir home east of town Sun day: Misses Lena Weisbrod, Clara and Ada Thomas of Richmond and Messrs. Ollle Riser and Simon Miller. Miss Anna Keagy returned to her home at Altoona. Pa Wednesday after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy and other rela tives, i,: ' : : .. Born to , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bur gess Monday, May 3, a daughter; second child. , Harry Groves is moving from Dalton to this place and win be employed at the L. I. C. Co. Chaa. Poland and, family are mov ing to New Castle where Mi. Poland and son have secured work. Mrs. Milton Adams has bees very fll with the grip. CHESTER, IND. Chester. May 8. Monday was the birthday ' anniversary of Theodore Martin and the occasion was very pleasantly celebrated at his; home. There was a home-coming of the children and a number of other relatives were present. Mrs. George Minor Is much improved in health. Jacob Huffman is very sick with a complication of diseases. Mary Nichols has teen visiting at Richmond, the guest of grandpa and grandeta Nichols. Earnest Martin and wife of Indianspoils have been visiting here. Decoration at Goshen cemetery will take place Sunday afternoon, May 23, Barry Penny will be tha speaker of tke

SPEHCER IS WET: TWO OTHERS DRY Southern Indiana County Retains Saloons by a . Small Margin. CLAY AND PULASKI VOTE

THESE TWO COUNTIES, ESPECIALLY THE FORMER, GIVE SUBSTANTIAL RETURNS FOR THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. Brazil, Ind., May . Clay county, "dry by remonstrance, yesterday at the polls expressed herself in an overwhelming manner against the licensed saloons. " The majority reported on unofficial returns from the forty-nine voting precincts gives a 'dry" majority of 2,203. The city of Brazil voted against the saloons by a margin of 322. The city has a population of about 11,000 and formerly had a score or more saloons. Only two precincts in the county voted "wet." The election passed off quietly and not a single disturbance or challenge was reported from the forty-nine precincts in the county. The voters were aroused yesterday morning by the blowing of whistles and ringing of church bells and at intervals of every hour during the day church bells were rung for periods of ten minutes. The "drys' had. a splendid organization throughout the county and got out nearly their full vote. Automobiles and carriages vera used in all precincts in the city and in many outside precincts in getting the voters to polls. Delegations of women worked at each polling place persuading voters to cast their ballots against the sa loons. In many precincts women served lunches of sandwiches and coffee and dinner was served at the First M. E. church for all workers. At Ashboro women served an old fashioned country dinner for every one who voted. CLINGS TO LIQUOR. Rockport. Ind., May 5. Completely reversing the estimates made by the "drys," Spencer county yesterday voted to retain the saloons by a majority of 53 . votes. Rockport, the county seat, voted "wet" by 106. but the remainder of the township went "dry" by sixty. Grass township, wherein is situated Chrisney, the home of Representative Thomas -E. Chrisney, democrat, who voted against the repeal of the option law, gave the "drys" a majority of 125. It bad been conceded dry by fifty. The "wets" gained heavily in the St. Meinrad vicinity, where the population is largely German Catholics. In the city of Rockport the church people and school children today paraded the streets, singing and praying at the polling places. The majority in the nine townships are: Luce. 175 "dry": Grass, 125 "dry"; Hammond. 140 "dry"; Jackson 27 "dry"; Carter, 31 wetH; Clay, 42 "wet"; Ohio, 46 "wet": Harrison, 454 "wet"; Huff. 102 "wet.". First returns from the election gave the county to the "drys" or 390 and the church people were jubilant. The small majorities given to the "drys" in the farming districts is a great surprise to the "drys." The heavy "wet" majorities in the north end of the county, comprising the German settlements in Harrison and ..Huff townships, were expected. Since learning of the result in Spen cer the "drys" have practically con ceded that Posey county, - which votes on May 7, will go "wet" by 800. REMAINS IN LINE. Winamac, Ind.. May 5. Pulaski county at the noils yesterday went on record against licensing saloons, after having been "dry" by remonstrance. The unofficial returns indicate a majority of 400 for the "drys." with ideal weather .conditions a large vote was polled in every pre cinct. Practically the whole "drv" vote was cast. In some townships voters poUed "wet" could not be induced to vote. The day onened with a 6 o'clock union prayer meeting at tha Christian church. Every ' hour daring She day all church bells In town were rung. Large crowds of women gathered around every polling place, served free lunch and buttonholed voters to vote the "dry" ticket Fanners hsve been " delayed with plowing, on. account of "wet" weather and It ws'eared they would not leave work to vote. The "drys" had 'automobiles bus v scouring the country to bring In vot ers. Preachers and business men ran plows while - their farmer friends were delighted to drop their work for an opportunity to ride In the blar. soft-cushioned touring cars.. Shortly after noon school children of Wina, mac marched to the different polling places and sang temperance songs. The bishop of London, in a recent address, spoke of a growing tendency to keep clerrvmen out of th sick room. He had consulted some of the leading physicians in London, he said. and they agreed that they never had traced the slightest harm - to the spiritual attentions of the earnest, tactful minister. It was, said the bishop, their duty to make a protest sgainst the ick being debarred from the comfort of spiritual ministrations. "After alL" added the bishop. It Is only a certain class of doctors who are sponsible for the attempt to keep out the clergy. Among the best and highest of the medical profession are most devoted churchmen, and they, to gether with whole church, are against shutting the door of the stck

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Libbr A Calebrity is barn every day. Who is her What is his story t How doss ha nv. work, play ? What mXxmt his family. Ilia friends, his fancisa? Read HUMAN LIFB. itsaadnsrrs field is intermatms" artictaa about psoplo. HUMAN LIFE tnarakala tba world's catobritiea of tha day ftitaar and shraa them to ran in picture and story as aader a gala state. HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original. . There is no other magazine dealins with people eicluen-cly. It is filled from cover to cover with stories and piceares of people and will keep tha entire family posted as to the . actions aad doings of sfl tha prominent people ef tha entire wortd. It has the greatest writer in thia coantry of visoroaa. wile, pungent, forceeat. piqaaot , Bagliah. aa its oditor-ia-chief. Alfred Henry Lewia.theoautieeontrfbwtor to tha Saturday Evening Post. CosmapaHtaa. Baoteaa aad many other representative periodicala: tha author of the President." The Boas." " WolfviBe." Andrew Jackaoa. and other books of story and adventure, every one sctntiUatais with strenuous life. air. Lewis' fingers are upon tha public pulse : he knows what tha public wants, aad ha aivea them running-over measure: his knowledge ef men and things is aa wide aa the wide, wide world. HUMAN LIFB to up-to-date is its fresh, original matter from the beat authors and best artists, and filled to overflow las with human interest. You win find the treat end the almost great, tha famous and sometimes infamous. described ia HUMAN LIFB. with a knowledge of their little humanities that is "hUMaS" LIFE has a peculiar style and method of its own. which sets the reader into intimate relation with the subject wiilleu about. It may be said here, on than paces. -you almost meet the people. You eat them at close range, "off tha stage." as ft were; you see all their little mannerisms and peculiarities, and you hear them ten good anecdotes ; you laugh with them, you find out about their homes and children ana better bar SOUTH BEHD SETS A GOBDJXAMPLE .... - State Sanitary Officers Are Pleased With Bakery Cleanliness There. STRICT RULES ARE MADE WOMEN EMPLOYES ARE NOT EVEN ALLOWED TO WEAR "RATS" V .FOR FEAR THERE WILL BE SOME "ACCIDENT." . (Special - Correspondent.) ' - Indianapolis. Ind.. May Jk The crusade of the state board of health for better sanitary conditions and more cleanliness In bakeries and other plac es where food stuffs are manufactured or produced is bearing fruit in same parts of the state, and South Bend offers the best illustration of this fact. Some time ago the state board of health prepared and sent out some sug gestions to bakers and other food pro ducers, based on the new law passed by the last legislature. This law plainly lays down the rule that uncleanly conditions in such places most not be permitted, and to be found guilty of any violation of this law means a fine for the proprietor. One of the State Food and Drug: Inspectors has got possession of a card issued by the South Bend Baking company on which are ' laid down some rales for the guidance of its employes. These rules are very strict, being made in line with the suggestions ol the state board of health, the purpose being to comply with the law. H. TE. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, says the card Is the most complete thing of its kind yet issued or undertaken by any Indiana bakery. Hard on the Women. One of the rules on the card says that every female employe of the com-! pany is absolutely prohibited from; wearing a rat. a puff, a switch, a Madame de Stael or any other species of hair "booster." The girls are reqnlred to dress their hair without any false ' things of any kind, and the hair must be combed down flat and straight back from the forehead in the old fashioned style. There must not be any., loose or stray hairs sticking out of the pancake dressing on top of a girl's head. . In this way the company proposes to avoid any possible chance for a hair to get into the dough. The girls are also required to wear white aprons and they must change aprons twice a week, so as to always have on a clean apron. Rules for the Men. And the men In the factory are bound by rules of cleanliness, also. The card requires them to wear while at work, white caps, coats and trousers. Washing; Windows Try ths asy way. A lis 1 ' WKI not cmccr cr

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Among the wag town eiiHatsof tha day who contribute a HUMAN LIFB are Charles Edward Raaeell. Vaaoe Thai renew Upton Sinclair, David Gfahasa Fhuiam. Klbert Hubbard. Pi d WMtteck. DevM Belaseo. Clara Morria. Ada Pattaiaoo, Lanes Jean Liboy. Naaoa Tobeyaad aieej mhnm - HCMAN Urm h) unique m that Its sesa. cipal aim is to tea truthful, faaciaattns.ltvew up-to-date human talea about real bumsai people richpenpis ' pseg nals aaudfs pie aw know HUMAN LIFB rnrra you that knowledge of what each people hava ara doing what they say how aad tney live and iocs ec nru-nand that you cannot And elaewhere. HUMAN LIFB to a large illustrated 1 asina with colored coieis watt worth a dollar a year. Read the Three fcaths fcr ICz EsnuaLfermK fSSoattctstaUSx ssBSwaWattt I HUMAN Name p.atWw! TewaerCsy. and they must have on a clean suit every Monday morning and every Thurday morning. There are many other rules on the card, but these two are the ones that attract most attention. There Is a bakery In Terre Have that now requires its female employes to wear white caps which are held close to the head and over the hair b means of an elastic band, thus prevent-; ing a single hair from getting out lno the open. . Commissioner Barnard saya he believes many other bakeries and, food, factories In the state will follow the lead of these two baking- companies snd provide a set of roles for their employes. . "Spend tt.000 a year more and thus save $8,000." is the argument of Usry-; land In ssking Congress for an additional United States district judge to aid Judge Thomas J. Morria Betas over seventy years of age and bavins; rounded out three decades upon the Federal : bench. Judge Morris Is now eligible -to -retirement, and baa the right to -retire at any time at tha full salary of $.000. If he were to retire he would draw bis $,Q0S annually and the Government would have to appoint a successor at the same salary so that both Judge Morris aad bis successor would be receiving the full, salary of the -position at the - same time, while only one would bo workingthe new man. If an additional judge Is provided. Judge Morris will net retire. Student of Astronomy I hava d!s covered a new star, profaaaot. Professor Whst's she playing In, aty Doy ? Harvard You're losing time looking around for any store that can excel us In the quality of feed, so save your steps and time by coming here in the first place. We have a complete line of FIELD and GARDEN 8SSS3 at rock bottom prices. 0. G. unMn water ctrccS to cs s Fs:

pitanea tntngs people wno are trying; a aocooiphah things poneiiu want tokaww about people that aa are body waata an

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