El Paso herald., October 18, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HER A TD
AN INDEPENDENT CUM OKI
IS IMpill! STRIKE
Says a Full and Complete Investigation of the Condi
tions Leading Up to the Strike and of the Attitude
of the Mine Managers Will Convince Every
body of Justness of Demands of Strikers. .
I
the
III A U.TI5U DOUD.N , OK CLIFTON.
Clifton-Morenci district or It la a fact that some infractions of i-themselves the right to decide whether
Vnzona is a considerable class of
v uple Known as the independent
ini ownero, or leasers, who are not
cctlv involved In
mite I mm one of these.
n i resident of the district tor tne
t 12 vears Having noted many of
i rroneous and misleading state-
don wond:rfull will Broadiv speak
ing the have prevented the lu o
life and the destruction of propert
and have been untiring' in their efforts
to promote a settlement and bring
about better working conditions ani
living conditions for a great mass or
their citizens. It this is placing poll
tics we are sa?e In saying that about
95 percent of the people of this dis j
trut will stand the play witrfout pro- j
test. i
Bulletin Regarded .Is Challenge. :
'We would like to quote to sou a j
short section of the bulletin issued by I
the companies a short time after the
strike was called
"When it shall appear that condi
tions in this section warrant It and the
companies are satisfied that the gen
eral sentiment of the communltv and
their former emploves Is unanimously
in favor of a resumption of operations
on the basis of Avages and conditions
that have prevailed heretofore in this
district, the companies reserve to
i VICTOR DGHGA
FlISIllUl
With Jose Orozco and E. L.
Holmdahl Convicted of
Conspiracy Charge.
'or not thej
plants.'
will again start up their
the law have been- committed during
the nreaent strike. 'n cfMiht snm halt
left the eaniD on account of rnncrh imt- k striker Drnv Company Mlcgntlons.
suasion It seems, however, that a far P The companies assert their plants
.- ..-. hhar ! greater number have left with a nlaln LWere shut down without a presentation
. 1 case nf cnlH fet anil It te ftist nn.rt. fof grievances bv their men The men
having . . . i, Mn.A i....... v....... i... i ......, I plaim tH wilt nr-nVM this tn h. falS4
V.V. &I1411. ClflHC fia.O l?COI UU11MI dX .. a J 1 - .....j ..... ........ ...... ... s
by a guilty conscience. We do not
know of anyone being dangerous!
hurt.
The schools are all ooen with their
! usual attendance, women and children
r cut- and interviews g1en to the press
of th- outside world, we feel that we
7 i 2 hJi5?.T. Ww the i are te and as much respected on
1" "EI '.' LK TJE" iSS 1 the streets as at any time in the his.
U ; ow uould f like for The I "" . - W.L
4 sutsiti worltl to know something of
in follow ing
V torrett w 1 I'lule of wages paid bv.
th se mmpain about 12 years ago.
i irmg their 1 ist 1 tbor troubles, with
the a tompaning hours and amount of
v oi k and the pri e of copper also the
nons lev les maile upon the emploves"
i i checks (n hospital fees. water,
1 ht grdund rents and library sup
p ft with a true statement of the
ri ie rehdered foV these later charges.
Then a schedule of the wage being
iml At the time this strike was called.
1 a omparison of this schedule with
' se of the other camps in Arizona.
1 u t er a list of fie pri es at which
tre i f tssanes of life were purchased
i he r ompanv store; va e believe that
f the general public was acquainted
w Mi all these facts it would recognise
tTi profound justice of the demands of
When vou read this bulletin and read
between the lines It seems to be a chal
lenge put squarely to everj citizen of
Arizona whether or not a ery consid
erable portion of her citizens has any
rights that are to be respected and not
ruthless! trampled under foot by the
copper corporations. .
Peoples' ttltude linn Changed.
j The managements of the companies
! do not seem to realize that a tremend
1 ous change has come over the CJtfton-
iMorenci district. The day has Passed
when some little fellow wishing to
I engage in business must be very care
ful nott to offend the companies for
Leaders Denounce Infractions of Law.
vs to the destruction of propert-.
some windows have been broken in the
V. C drug store and main office build
ing, apparently hy irresponsible hood
lums. The managers of the strike have
roundl denounced the few infractions
of the law in the form of destruction
of propert or personal violence and J fear of being put to the had The day
have counseled peace and good order
n an or ineir public meetings ana
prlate conversations
Now we would like to hae a square
deal in this little isolated corner of the
world, not alone for the strikers but
for citizens at large as well
has gone when some good citizen, wish
ing to make tne race for a public of
fice, will constder it first necessar to
hurr to the companv headq.uarters.and
plead his case before the copper throne,
small Division of sentiment.
They should realize- that the people
who were former! talking in whispers
and in guarded private conversation
are now standing on their feet and
looking the companies squarely in the
ee and talking aloud e believe that
these are the sentiments entertained
b an overwhelming majority of the
district
Marmlng Reports Denied.
"W e want to denv statements printed
in irresponsible papers to the effect
that the managers were forced to tlee
for their lives that one of their su
perintendents was dragged through
th striking miners of the Clifton-Mo- ! me streets run a rope around his
. r ., .at... . v .z .. fClf Until th.. flesS wo t..n. fmin
in l rii.ll "Ull"- rvi - .. I. .. ."- : .." - - t ., !..,.. l. .. r - l
pre we favor a federal investigation ! "" tnat tne minus was run out or ' "- " " nj- n num me com
P tavor a oerai laTcaiCTiiw. ( terj.kJi ,, or panies' side probablj some of these
I anarchi prevails here that during a ihrough gratitudt foi past oi i resent
riot, the sheriff and militia ran into ' lavor. oiners inrouKii ee.tation or
, the courthouse for safet. or that 1 future favors or possiblv through a
' proups of foreigners are going about ! "nBenng fear of what ma hapien to
, and soitting upon and roundlv abusing I th"n or their ooportuinties if they do
! American citizens. Such reports as , "t stand right with tne powers that
I these we are ix-itivel able to say are j be
i absolute falsehoods, of whole cloth and I '2r,h Despotism. Little 1lenrvlence.
! a yard wide i This district should be described as
I Idiy nians- I'pon ome Itefugees. I " '" be,, ,ptra,ted ln ,hc ' DT a
t auf.. ?!.- HWtieu UUl 111 BII1MI1 IMCA'
1 ages to a favored few We do not
Victor I Ochoa, Jose Orbzco and E. L.
Holmdahl, who, with Jorge U Orozso,
former Carranza. consul at EI Iaso.
were tried In the Cnited States dis
trict court on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the neutrality laws of the Unit
ed States, were found guilty b) the jur
late Saturday evening. Jorge Orozco
was found not guilty and was released.
The defendants in the case were
charged with having conspired to or
ganize a Carranza expedition against
Villa, and one ear ago to having
shipped arms and ammunition to Co-'
lumbus. X. M. with the intention of
invading Mexico with an armed force.
The oonv ictions ace said to have been
the first obtained since lsll on the
charge of violation of the neutrality
taws, ientence has been deferred by
judge T. S. Maxe. pending the argu
ing of a motion for a new trial Jose
Orozco is a cousin or Gen. Pascual
Orozco
nothrr Conspiracy Cane.
The trial of Ricardo Aguilar and 17
others, charged with setting on foot a
military expedition to Jnvade Mexico
near Fort Hancock, w as started Monday
morning The party of the IS Mexicans
were arrested near Fort Hancock by U
S arm officers and troops and were
said to have had a quantity of sup
plies in their possession
Jesus Leal whs found guilty of the
charge of having 6600 stolen cartridges
in his possess. on late Saturday evening
and was sentenced to two years In
Leavenworth prison
Ir John C Dysart, charged with vio
lating the Harrison naroctic law by
handling drugs, pleaded guilt to the
There are a I "'"' e Mot-dav In the federal court and
was iinea iiv, wnicn was paid.
! Failed To Invite Mr. Cop j
' ' To Dance, House Pinched
, Maria Itodnguez and Joe poilaca
residents in the southern part of the
I cit, were arrested Saturda night in
the midst of a dancing party for h n
ing a home social without Invitinp -
I special officer to supervise the fights.
SAYS 750,000 ARMENIANS
MASSACRED BY THE TURKS
New York. Oct IS Resolutions pi n
testing against the messacres b the
Turks of the Armenian inhabit nits of
Turkev were adopted at a mass meet
j ing here under the auspices of th'
merlcan lommittee on vrmenian
atroctices, which has been investlgat
ing the massacres and which is bring
ing relief to the sufferers. "
U. liourke Cockran of New York i
compared the situation in Turkej to
that which existed ln Cuba before the
war with Spain and said it called for
a vigorous protest b the l nttea
States. He said he had figures to '
show that 7S0.0OA or S 00.000 Armen I
lans were slaughtered by the Turks
Soft, Curly. Wavy Hair
Now Easy to Have
(Wsmss s Realm)
B uiiful fluff) natnrst-lookiiut curls or
v without the ne of the rmnotta carl- j
S J""" are now posniMe for every woman. ?
Tr , ot onlj possible bm very easily ac- i
r- er ntcht and with, benefit to the
.' fill health of the hair It U only i
sm r to apply a little HqoM sUmerine j
rfore retiring using- a clean tooth brush I
r the purpose lmwins this down the foil !
rglh o the U se- from root to tip In 1
ive morning the h-ir v ill nr a raort de- j
hfful eorhces nd lustrr without the
t suggestion of greairf or sliikiness. and t
i 1 quite controllable, no matter how t
lje hair is done nf i
As lipoid Kilraerfse is procurable at any
dng tore a-1 as a few ounces of it will
a r f r months, no woman need put up
!h that flat lank, dank appearance of
ttw ir nhi'h rtr-s sucu an unwholesome
iO'-'k f platnnr s to -most face - Adv
AVe do not accuse the press of wil
fully publishing all of these misstate
ments, but you see, rizona Is drv, and
reallv some of us rather suspect that J
some of these wild and woolv inter- I
vi. ws furnished to the press bv some t
of our socalled Clifton-Morenci refu
gees' were obtained from a bottle at
the first barroom the were able to
overtake.
Good Kf forts ot vuthorltlcs.
Governor Hunt and sheriff fash have
been accused bv the companies and
their sponsors of pla ing politics and
favoring the strikers. Now. the writer
rioes not happen to be of the same
political persuasion as either the gov
ernor or sheriff but it should be said
to their lasting credit that the have
mean to sav that all of the officials of
these companies are vicious men. be
cause we know some of them to be
broad, fair-minded people who would,
if thev had the authority brinr about
better conditions.
l"t Improvements: Inadequate voces.
We will submit our case to the great
jury of public opinion Let us put it
in this way Take the amount of cash
invested in the mining industrv of the
three companies in this district the
vast improvements and development
made and the manv millions of divi
dends paid from'this intestment And
b the side of this. onsii. i the inade
wuate wages paid the etrsn ii high
cost of the necessities of life uid th
utterlv miserable living conditions of
a great majorit of the emploves. ve
sa that if these can be shown, the
outside world will certain! recognise
the entire justice of the cause of the
striking miners of the Cliftou-alorenct-Metcalf
district.
I'ederal Investigation deeded.
What the district needs, and needs
sorel). is a thorough and searching In
vestigation hv a feiferal MmmisaiAn at
j special Investigator, one who will come
into tne district and without prejudice,
fear or favor dig to the bedrock. If
such can be done he will certainly
bring to the surface facts and condi
tions which will interest if not appal
the citizen who believes he is living In
a free country and in the greatest re
public under the sun
THE COURTS
LMTI'U !rVTKS DISTINCT tOlRT. '
Thomas s. Maxey. presiding.
United States vs. Mose M. Lulan. pur. i
chasing clothing from a soldier, defend- U
ant pleaded guilt and was given 10
days in jail and fined $25.
United States vs. Trinidad Calderon.
illicit liquor traffic, defendant pleaded
guilt, bond forfeiture set aside and
was given 30 das in jail and fined
J 100.
United States vs. Jose 'Kstrads, hav
ing in his possession smuggled cigarets;
given 30 days in JaiL
United btates va. Juan Marin and Oc-
tavlano Sabala. having In his posses
sion smuggled alcohol, given 30 days in
jail each.
United States vs Calloway Phelps,
having in hie possession smuggled cat
tle, bond fixed at 375, which was
given. '
United States vs. Sabino Qnella. pur
chasing a United States pistol, defend
ant pleaded guilt and was given 10
days in jail. ,
United States vs. Mike SflaUioub.
having in "his possession sinupsled
cfgareu, defendant pleaded guilty and
was fined JS0. I
ITniteri State -!. rnt T. Ta.n !
and Win. Van 8cle, conspiracy to carrv
on retail malt liquor business without
having paidkspeclal tax: filed.
SLKK fiEItVIs, OFFICIIKS.
Norfolk. Va.. Oct. IS. The. coast
guard cutter Onondaga went to sea
VAatAras.. ... tl.. I.. .1... ..aul. e .1
js..j iv iviu in huis Dmicu lur l(ls
missins power boat Kcltpse on whicl)
31TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan 31. Jackson. Presiding.
Nellie Leah Lawless vs. KsroM Richard
Lawless, divorea riled.
Mrs. Georxo Clancy va George Clancy,
divorce, tiled.
six warrant officers from the interned j vorce, filed
41ST DIS-IRlOr COURT.
1 R. lrlce. 1'resldlng.
John Atlir va. Petra M. Davis et aL
trespars to try title and damages: filed.
Carmen A. de Luera vs. W. Price, suit
for 310.0M damages for personal in
juries; filed.
Fred Wecker vs. W P. Book, suit on
account, filed
Louis Goodman vs. A. M. Thornton !
et aL salt to set aside sale under
trustee's deed, on trial.
Kmma. S Miller vs. W. F. Miller, di-
German cruiser Kron Prinz Wllhelra
art helieved to have gone to sea.
?t yTlts- T (j JrSS 2i'rS .t-'Isssssssso'sT'sV '
0timm mmw oaf ' I
v S5 ? OTF
M
Mrs. Florence T Dwver vs. A brisn "r:ai-
naaa. trespass to try title and damages, filed.
Leotnis Lewis vs. Taxaa & Pacific ?10,Uf
damages for personal mjariea. filed.
FMMaBO Cobtsn vs Victor Carasae et al,
iajaaettwi. heariag set for Oct. It.
5TH DISTRICT COURT,
nallard Coldtvell. presiding.
Rio Grande Bank Trust company
vs. H W Moore and R. W. Stephens.
suit on note and foreclosure, of Ilea on
stock: fifed.
R. . Mieheal vs. National Bag com
pany, salt for 310.000 damages for per
sonal injuries: filed
May Childress, by next friend, Mrs.
Emma Childress, vs. A. A. Escontrias
et al; judgment for plaintiff against
Escontrias for 31000
D Baker Smith vs. B. M Rusself,
tirspass to trv title and damages, filed
W. K. Dndley vs. T M Wingo et aL
suit on note and foreclosure of lien,
filed.
George B. Br an and H & Manuel vs
II. S. Plckard, trespass to try title,
filed.
T E. Dill vs Consolidated Kaasas City
Smelting and Refining company, suit for
damages Jedemeot for
C. I) Iwrence vs. Soatbern Pacific, suit
for K&.00O dasMges for Dersonml iniories
rned. ,
like a long cool drink
when you re tliirsty "
"I can't make word-pictures, but you know how it is when
your throaf s dry and your tongue sticks. Theji a long, cool
drink! Down it goes, smooth, refreshing. You smack your
lips satisfied! What a cool drink does for your thirst,
CHESTERFIELDS do for your smoking they satisfy!
Not just '.smokes' but, at last, cigarettes that satisfy-.'
"Believe me, CHESTERFIELDS have everything a
good cigarette should have and then some. Their pleasing
taste satisfies!"
It's the way the high-grade tobacco is blended thaws'
why CHESTERFIELDS satisfy! In the soft, foil package
your dealer has them ready for you today! Find out for
yourself how well CHESTERFIELDS do, the one thing
you have always wished a cigarette would do satisfy!
ffeXtJn'tsw0accoGr.
wtecsrsy-ti&zsK
hi
n 9K. Baa. 9sfltWVjPseBwssBm saH Vassal aVLvams LLm flifi aV9 nLVf aK Eaaar LH laVL SaH
COLVTI COLRT.
Adrian Poo:, presiding.
State of Texas vs. Josefa Morales,
theft; filed.
State of Texas vs. Rafael San Miguel,
carring a pistol, filed.
btate of Texas vs R. IX Davis, carry
ing a pistol, not guilty
State of Texas vs. Angustia Ramos,
carrying 3 pistol, defendant pleaded
guilty and was given 40 days In jail
and fined the costs.
State of Texas vs. Toraas de la Rosa,
carrying a pistol, defendant pleaded
guilty and was given 40 days in Jafll and
fined the costs
State of Texas vs. Len Reeves, non
support, defendant pleaded guilty and
was jineu ia and costs.
State of Texas vs. J Weston, selling
liquor to minor, defendant pleaded guil
ty and was fined 32S and costs.
Slate of Texas vs. J A Neville, sell
ing liquor to minor, not guilty.
A H. Woods vs. K. A. Walters and
Charles A King, suit on note, filed.
State of Texas vs. O C. Newbrough.
speeding, found guilty and fined s;s
and costs.
State of Texas vs. H E. Welsman. ap
peal from justice court, found not
guilty of speeding.
Park brothers vs Mrs. A M. Clark
and K. B. Kreel. suit on commission and
garnishment; filed.
Park brothers vs. T I Marrin, garn
ishment: filed.
State of Texas va Jose Luis Velaseo. Eml
Bo Taleazuela and Manael Avals, false ac
cusation. Jury disagreed and was discharged.
r-
"
Clothes He Wears
Adds or Takes Away
From His Appearance
A GOOD looking' boy loses 1 he does no wear the right
clolhts ami the boy ho is not favored so veil can be
made better looking B-Aen he itears a POPULAR Sail or OpcT
coal. The old saying "Clothes make the man" applies to the boy.
Give him the right chance. Don't buy him a poor rookmg. in
ferior make of suit Start him out and buy him the best. It's
economical. It gives the boy pride in his appearance. '
Af others buy quality. They knots mhal it means to keep on
sewing up the seams, keepmg the suit in order. You avoid this
when you buy POPULAR clothes. It pays to invest k boys
clothing that is honestly made well tailored and has particular
and individual style.
Newer models styles patterns. All the latest colorings and
large anety and selection to choose from.
Three Specials For Tuesday's Selling
BOYS' CORDUROY NORFOLK SUITS Made of, heavy
English Wale corduroy, in grey or brown. Patch pockets,
stitched pleats and bert. Soft silky material. Button bottom,
full peg knickerbockers. All seam in coats and pants are taped.
A new suit if it fails to give satisfactory sen-ice. Sizes 7 to 1 7
ears.
Suits with two fj sj q srf I Suits with one (j A ( f
pair pants, for PJ.ZJ pair pants, for )t'.OsJ
BOYS' UNION SUITS Grey fleece lined garments, with
flap seat. A heavy ribbed elastic tmioa suit for boys 10 to 16
years. Tuesday only, a Of
rt. at OZ7C
Our
F tt !
4 M
oiiK week
4
Opened Today With a Rush "
""TH IS sTJeftdk
value-gjvmg event
in silks will coBiinoe
all week. It k hard
ly necessary to say
anything regarding
the wonderful selling
of today. Those who
were here kaow the
values were worth
coinHig for, and those
who cone toaorrow
will fmrl htinrhwk nf
spjendid money-saving opportunities. El Paso's greatest silk store
with the most wonderful collection of values eer gathered for a
six-day event is planning to break its record, both in vahie-giving
and volume of business.
1. sSi I
31ll
Mail and
Phone Order:
Promptly
Filled.
G?$ r
View-Out
Windows and
Read Our
Ads.
M YEARS Ago Today
From The Herald ot This
Date. 1301.
JLSTICK COUIlT
J. II. Denver, presiding.
State of Texas vs. Kmilio Varela. Juan
Renturia and Arturo Lopez assault t
murder filf
j State of Texas vs. Ysidoro Ituelas,
"ai iivnt person, iiiea
Srate of Texas vs. Nick roe, assault;
not guilty
State of Texas vs. Frank Campbell,
theft: not gulltv
State of Texas vs. Encarnacion ila
bio, theft of two cows, bond fixed at
J900 and hearing set for October SS
State of Texas vs. W E Hummel,
swindling, filed.
State of Texas vs B. Contreras.
carrying a pistol, defendant pleaded
guilty to charge of disturbing the
peace and was fined S and costs.
J. J. Murphy, presiding.
State of Texas vs. M. Strauss, speed
ing defendant found guilty and fined
SS and costs.
btate of Texas vs. W v. Davidson,
disturbing the peace, defendant pleaded
guutv ana was lined Sa and costs
I State or Texas vs. B. Bustanient. s.
speeding defendant pleaded guiln and
was fined JS and costs.
U.
VII LI, IN II VS FIRES IN
IltlllK ON PIUIM-HCT IMIMK
Two small fire? ..ttrlouted to an ar
. iimulation of trash tailed out the fire
tep-irtment --atur,ia afternoon and
Sunday m-vrtiing The first fire was at
.16 Prospect avenue, the home of J p
Mullln The flnn.s w.re . tiflnrd to
the basement ml the ml -lami.-. w is
to some o!' Miri itnre stored in that
part of the I uiliUn-. I
The sect. 1 it vv s it -jot 1 ; orth !
Stanton street the Diamond rianing
woik- vvnere "mouldering trash tailed
th ilral fne 1I1 p.trtnient at S IS a.
m The vjitmttje w . slight
Tr. M. 1: Schuster left for Baltimore
today
J. W. Kisher went to CloudcTvrt this
morning
Frank Coles went to Alanogordo this
morning
Mrs. M P. Schuster has returned
from her California trip
Dr. J. L. Bass, formerly of South
Carolina, has opened an office in the
Center block
Miss Nellie Lvons and tier mother
got back to El Paso todaj from an ex
tended trip east.
George Sauer is to leave for New
Ydrk where he will meet his wife and
children, bringing them to this citv tp
live
IL f" Mles leaves tonight for Kan
sas t'ity to interest the National Here
ford association m the cattle show to
be held here during the carnival.
Miss Edith L Mc. teacher of draw
ing in. On h 1 P ivo Normal and Com
mercial college, haa been awarded the
prise for the best svmbolic design for
the mid-winter carnival
- E. t'arne. of this t itv addresses
an open letter to The Herald okin-.
some views as a taxpaver concerning
the action of ailing mavor Maum on
his opposition to the T rail in El Past.
George How land and daughters VI'-,3
shcldon of New it.rk Mr and Mrs. I
II Vc-kmnt'll Messrs Pf-Uont ler anci !
Rpi. .. ... . r . . ...
""l" nntltl Ull t lim U til It li. tQ j n.nrrA.
.pend a fortnight at the Corralrloa ha- J sk .ur ,lr . , ,
cienda Thev left this mornm the i iv.."ii .mr '" ,Nt
r. i. " 1 '- i 1 iJitu- 11 1
Gfflurs
eivii
ey
SIP OF FIGS
Cleanses the little liver and
' bowels and they get
well quick.
liver and kki ,e the ntt tonaci
'h. inrtless pale doesn ," s'l-iT "t"
k 1 J an'' ,n -1 few hours all
J''W vonst.ptted waste. r
hHe and undigested food will genu
more out f the bowels ,Ild v n ra "c
well platmi child igtu, c '
if vour child .oushs s,,u fles a 1
has tauBh, cold or ,s feverish or . as
forn hsrral g" """O J" f -l
torn a. s3 , up of Vlg .ruate tl
?',u d,ff'r"r- ht other tV't
nie'it is Kiven
s,ltk ,riIaren ,,e. dnt be
' ' "'s harmless fruit
.....wns t motners Keep
.0 ua-j Know its at-tin
-finai r nver ami bowels
tin! si. Thev also Hnov
si 1 1 1 dav tat.. - s.. 1
oaxed to
laxativ e
iandv b'
on th
' Pr f
a litt
hil.l to-
Sierra Mad re line
1 ith the return of told weather the
homo man niatir his appearance in KI
lso tod it 1 ten that hardened old
sleuth Ceorse llitvld is taken aback
lit the hi Idness of the coup executed
tins morning t tht pense of innrgc
Bu k 1 rant huiaii
ji te r
st r'li wf 1- igs
ti s tor babies.
tt' t' -ur grown urs
whuh tont.iin
children of all as:
oiainlt on the bottle K..o
t u'lte-feits soM here Get the semi
- made bv California Fig istrjj
mpanv Advertisement
ror dinner there
than a whole ham
f iv orite 1 1111 ,.t
jestic lull louslt
ts nothing better
baked after vour
Siilrh reer's Mi
I'if ri nt 0v
TRY 110 Wilis