davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-31
BUklN ESB CHANCES.

A SEGAR STORE FOR SALE VERY
]Achssp- Must be sold today At any price, - ~
owner 10 leaving the coustry on Monday. Cell 81 %
Y. Houston Of, near Bowery -
BAKERY AND FIyTURBS FOR SAIL
- win 10 sold ct .serisee II applied for immA
diately family bs 1ins eyerpsys the rent rent vsrI
TOT mar. WITH small capital Apply At AZ East lob
ct. near The fairy, HS
EOR SALE-A NEAT, WELL FITTED Up
l. anal liquor store, only two blocks from tho Esvl
Yard, large back room sttaoAed. Apply izs Ys,t
q. Brooklyn. es
EOR SALE FOR s7O0-A GROCERY 4 LII
Quog store In the best neishbs,hood ~ the "A ave-
Isa.s be: stlai to run ~ years Enquire Of b.SnL
E>OR SALR-A GROCERY STORE, DOING
aurs No $50 second avenue, nss' S<th st ~
LrOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES %
l. grocery, csnd, and t,ii, store sooA stsnA fes b.
sinsss rent low For further particulars insuifs -
che premises ~ Crosby e. bet broems and epfnE161
LOR SALE-A CITY EXPRESS BUsl,
Il ness, horse, harness, wagon and sosts. For pa.
tculsrs inquire 70 Seventh ave, In stable, bsfos:
O.. In or after Q. IN. lOA
L,OR SALR. The STOCK AND FIXTUkYN
q liSao, ;Srti noy doing good basias,s Can
LOR SALE--A MILK ROUND. HORSE.
auirs at 36I First 81 WilliamsbuTsh, T. b. TIE sss-
CT 10 going Int other business. 30
L'Ok SALK-A KINDLiN0 WOOD YARD.
ell complete, soth 81 nsss lith ave- 81
c10-SEGAk STORE FOR SALE. Doing
GOOD business must b sold In aALs 80
reasons given for selling out Inquire o. ~ IT,
son Of. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-31

A SEGAR STORE FOR SALE VERY
hchssp Must be sold today At any price, - ~
owner 10 leaving the coustry on Monday. Csu 81 %
y. Houston Of, near Bouery. 10
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
NUMBER 49,.
True Hearts.

Hearts are Of several kinds and of vide
ly different natures. First, there are
walled up hearts; and these are of two
kinds, about one the wall is high and
strong, and to surmount it is work of
extreme difficulty; but, if you get inside
you have entered Eden. Fragrant, and
sweet, and fair, as the visions seen in
dreams, is that enclosed garden; and it is
worth hard labor to gain admission there.
The other has wall as high aud as strong,
and full as hard to get over and when at
last, with torn flesh and dislocated joints,
you have scaled it, you wish you hadn't.
for there is nothing inside but rocks and
cold water. The trouble with these two
description of hearts is that tbs impossi-
Bile to distinguish the one from the other
until you have almost worn yourself out
in climbing the walls. Another kind Of
heart is that which, having nothing 10
fence it in, lies open to the passage of all
utu uuu Cdttit, d waste, uHlTuIllul Helu,
of no use to anybody, and less to its owner.
But there is another kind of heart-a rare
creation, but real-one whose wall is
low and almost hid by flowers. The birds
make their nests in it and sing as they
swing upon its swayng twigs and festoon-
ing vines. Beyond the wall itself thing
of fragrance, beauty and joy, lie the en-
chanting gardens. Delightful bowers in,
vite the wayward traveller to enter and re.
pose. Spirits of love and beauty beckon
the sad and lonely ones to the feast of
souls and charmed light and glory hov.
er on the whole joyous air. This is the
true type Of heart
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
SIOUX CITY. IOWA. SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1862
Rather Fast "Skesting."

1T was just twenty years ago yester.
day. says our narrator, 'that a party of
US fellers went over to Cacokia Creek on
skating match. The day was colder
than ten icebergs all smooth as glass, and
We made up our minds to have heap of
fun. Bill Berry was the leader Of the
crowd. He was tall, six.footer, full Of
pluck, and the best skater in all creation.
Give Bill Berry a pair Of skates, and
smooth sailing, and he'd make the trip to
Batln's Bay and back in twenty-four hours
only stopping long enough to take drink
at Halifax. Well, we got to the creek
and fastened our skates on, and after tax
ing good horn from Joe Turners's flask;
started off in good style, Bill Berry taking
the lead. As | was tellin' ye, it was a
dogged cold day, and so we had to skate
fast to keep warm. There was little air
holes in the ice, and every now and then
we would come near going into them
My skates got loose and l stopped to fas'
ten 'em. just as | had finished buckling
the strap, | saw something shooting alon !
the ice like lightning. 1t was Bill Berry 5
head. lie had been going it like creased
electricity, and before he knew it, he was
in one of item air holes.
"The shock was so great as to cut his
head off against the sharp corners of the
ice. It's all day with BIZ Berry said l..
And all night too, said Joe Turner -
Just as he mad got these words out of his
mouth, and looked at Bills head which
had beed going it on the ice, all at once
it dropped into another hole. We ran to
it and | heard Bill Berry say, quick . pull
me outr | looked into the hole, and
there as am sinner. was Bill Berry s
body, which had shooted along under the
ice, and met the head at a hole. 1t was
so shocking cold, the head had frozen fast
to the body, and we pulled Billy out as
good as new. He felt a little numb at first
but after skating awhile, he felt as the
rest of us, and laughed over the joke. -
We went home about dusk, all satisfied
with the day S sport. About ten o'clock
in the evening, somebody knocked at the
door and said | was wanted to Bill Ber-
ry's. put on my coat and went over
There lay Bills body in one place and his
head in another. His wife said that after
he came home from skating. he sat down
by the fire to warm himself, and while
attempting to blow his nose, he threw his
head into the fire place. The Coroner
was called that night, and the verdict of
the jury was, that Bill Berry came to his
death by skeeting too fast. - Termont
Winter Tales,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

MUSTERED INA joke is told by the
boys of the lIth, in regard to the mus
,ering i'm Of a darkey attached to the
regiment, who was fearful he would be
deprived of his pay unless he was joined
to the service. A huge mustard plaster
was applied to his back about "a foot below
where the buttons on his coat are placed,
and under the belief that all soldiers were
served in the same manner, he wore it
until the pain became uncomfortable, when
he was declared mustered in according
to the law in such cases made and proyi
ded. If that darkey don't get his wages it
will not be because be has not suffered for
his country
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
Sioux City Business DIRECTORY


The attention of farmers, travellers aud all 9th
ers, who have occasion to trade in Sioux City, Il
tnvitsd to the following list of Merchants, Me
Ia TuE REGISTER, aud whom we can conidentl,
cominendto to public patronage:
Merchants.-
q, D. Boose Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c
+. BIchrucker, IS
l.. d. Parmer, q
Milton Tootie
O.. ID. 7. Hedges, Grocc ries and Provisions.
A. Gro"inser, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. smith, stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
I. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorneys-.
...r Hudson & Joy. Douglas Street.
Tredsay Currier, Douglas street.
SAM I. Davis, Douglas street.
HoteIs--
Hagy House, Second street,
wauregan House, second street.
Bankers--
Wesre Allison, Pearl street,
Bostcr Hedges, Second street
Boots and shoes.
Samuel krummann. Pearl street.
Matt. Gaaghran, Pearl street.
Harness Makers-.
John Lininger, Pearl street.
TailOrs-.
James iIutchins, Pearl street.
Butlders--
Richard II. Powlesson, Water street.
Lumber-.
Sanborn / Follett, Water street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
"Never Say Die.'

Three months ago, says the Philadel-
phia North American, young musician,
we'll known in this city, struggling with
poverty, undertook to commit suicide -
He had single dollar remaining, with
no prospect of obtaining more. He in.
vested the dollar in a bottle of Rhine
wine, drank it, and ordered up a three le
w pair of slippers in which to "shutle Of
the mortal coil" He decided on drown
ing as the easiest method of leaving a
frigid world. He went down to Callowhill
street wharf, to comm: suicide by drown
ing. One Of the river police, divining
his intention, took him to his house, and,
like a good Samaratin, ministered to his
necessities. He remained at the police
mans house two days. While there he
casually observed in newspaper four
stanza ballad. In moment OF inspiration
he improvssd an air for it. He took on
new life. Energy was aroused within Kim,
and he wrote out the melody with piano
accompaniment. A publisher of music
next day agreed to get out the piece, with
the usunl copyright to the author. We
yesterday learned that the young Teuton,
who three months ago was in intention
suicide, has since received $l.7j0 upon
the copyright sale of the ballad. 1t chanc.
ed to be hit. like the song "When this
Cruel War is Over" a song that has net
ted its author ten thousand dollars, copy
rget alone The moral of all this is
'never say die T. The darkest cloud has
asil7er lining.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

A couple Of men got into fight a: Du.
buque on Saturday evening last, when
One af them inserted his nose between the
upper and lower jaws of the other, and
had his smeller bitten nearly Off in the
operation. The bitter fed to parts un-
known 80 says the Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

How TO Avon CoNscRIrTIoN.-Gen.
lIascall, in charge of the department for
returning deser.ers and absentees from the
army, in the State of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, gives it as his opinion that, if all
deserters and absentees are returned to
the army, their can be but little danger of
adraft or conscription becoming necessary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
LINES,
ON THE DEATH or LITTLE CHARLIE H. PARK.
HURST, WHO DIED AT SIOUX CITY, OCT.
5, go, AGED l YEAR AND 6 MONTHS.


How dull and sad my heart has been
Since Charlie went away
1t seems as if star had set
That used to light my way.
l miss him through the long long night,
That little precious head
That lay SO fondly on my breast
Now moulders with the dead.
Yes, he has gone. Those tresome pains
Are now forever DER,
Although | weep its sweet to think
That he will weep no more.
My days on earth will shortly end
soon shall pass the tide,
And then | hope to meet my child
Upon the river side.
And with him walk the golden streets
Where death can never GENE
It's well amid our trials here
To know there rest at home.
-MRs. l.. s. BRowN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

The torei gn papers have Il touching in.
cident about Poland. A little boy was
standing atthe door of his mothers house,
when he saw the Russians fire voley on
the insurgents. Mother cried the boy,
" the Holy Virgin protects our friends, for
| saw none of them fall A Russian
officer rode up and said, "See if the Holy
Virgin will protect you" at the same time
blowing out the boys braius with pistol.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
An Alarming Mystery In Michigan.
"Supernatural Fires.'


US of very singular and unaccountable
affair that is now transpiring in Bush
township, FIVE miles north of Owosso.
A farmer named Stearns, residing in
that town, has an adopted daug hter by
the name Of Freeman, who is ten years
Of age. While this little girl was sweep.
ing the sitting room, about week since,
she discovered the carpet to be on fire,
and, the inmates having put out the fire
undertook to learn its origin. There had
been no fire built in the room that morn.
ing; no light had been carried into the
room, nor could the family in any way
account for the fire. In less than an hour
flames were seen issuing from some rags
in another room. The same day the girls
clothes caught fire, and the next morning
a damp towel that Mrs. Stearns bad used
in wiping her face, upon being hung on
nail commenced burning. The last oc
currence took place in the presence Of
some twelve persons, some of whom are
among the most respectable citizens in
the place. Next a straw,stack near Mr.
Stearns house was consumed. At one
time, when a number of persons were in
the house, the falling Of some heavy sub
stance was heard in the chamber, directly
above their heads. Upon going up stairs
it proved to Ge bag filed with books
and rags, aud suspended by cord to a
beam. The bag was on fire, and the string
was also burning when the parties entered
the room.
Mr. 5. and family now became 80 much
alarmed by these movements that they
left their home. When the furniture was
being moved, trunk. said not to have
been opened for more than year, was
discovered TO be on fire, and when opened,
the flames burst forth consuming its
contents.
The family are now living in house
some two or three miles distant from their
farm, bat the mysterious torment, termed
by the doubling a" humbug,' by the spir
ituahsts the manifestation Of the spirits
by the Millerites the "period of fire and
brimstone,' and by DR.. Tappan ",he
works Of the devil" is bound to stick to
them like a brother.
No sooner had the girl entered her new
home than her clothes took fire in three
different places. And now, one other fam
lily where she has visited, are as badly tor
mented as is the family of Mr. Stearns.
Ia Owosso, as well as in the adjoining
village of Corunna, the excitement is
most intense. People are tlocking from
every direction to witness this truly won
derful mystery. Some of the most pro-
found scholars of the State, among whom
are DR.. Tappan, Chancellor of the Uni
versty of Michigan, President Fairchild
of Hillsdale College, and others, have
been to "see the sights" and all agree
that there are hiden mysteries beyond the
depth of the closest observers.
One man remarked that " the judgment
of God was about to be inflicted upon the
heads Of His wicked people" An old
Democrot says that the cause in which
our army is engaged is unholly, and that
this is " fire IN the rear" soon to belch
and de vastate the whole North. We sus-
pect however, that good practical chem
ist and skllliul detective could soon unrav.
ell the mystery, - Clereland Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
Mrs. PRrtinS:on Again.

"What makes the gas light so vacci-
nating?" said Mrs. Darlington, endeavor.
ing to thread her needle as the gas light
rose and fell, now springing up to bril-
liant flame, and now almost going out. 1t
became steady at last, when Ike emerged
from the cellar. Where have you been ~
inquired she looking around at him
" Been to try the metre wrench he re.
piled. "W hat p she screamed, in tone
that raised the cap Off her head, meet
wench! You disgraceful boy, how dare
YOU say such a thing? | am almost TEN.
pered to take corrosive measures, and pun
lsh you within an inch Of your skin. Such
a fragrant outrage | never knew in one so
young Boys that show such a moral tur-
pentne never come to any good end -
She ceased suddenly like q horse car
brought up by u drawbridge, and rocked
back and forth much excited. Il didnt
do nothing," said Ike, "ouly tried this
long thing on the gas the man gave me-"
and he held out to her small wrench
used to turn the gas off With, which be
had been trying in the cellar. Mrs. Part.
ington bushed just like a maple tree in
October, and patting the boy on the head,
she sent him out with a three. cent piece
that he had been for an hour teazng for
in vain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
By the President
WM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.

An old geography says: ALBANY has
four hundred dwelling houses, with two
thousand four hundred inhabitants, all
staIdiug with their gable ends to the street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

A Richmond paper of the 10th contains
sixteen advertisements for substitutes. In
one case one thousand dollars are offered
One advertisement offers four hundred
dollars reward for the arrest of a substi-
tute who deserted after getting his pay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

81 rise for information" said a very
grave member of legislative boay.-"I
am very glad to hear i" sai,.. by stauder
"for no one needs it more"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

A PUrF.-An enterprsng doctor in
Philadelphia wrote to one of his patients,
recently, for a testimonial as to the virtue
OF his medicine, and received the follow
ing model certificate:
Dear DOctOT:-I will be one hundred
and seventy'fve years old next October.
For over eighty five years | have been an
invalid unable to step, except when NOV.
ed with a lever. Bat year ago heard
of the Granicular Syrup. bought
bottle, smelt the cork, aud found myself a
man. | can now run twelve miles and a
half in an hour and throw nineteen sum,
ersets without stopping"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
JOHN BALL. NJ. ID.

IN IE his professional erviccs
i to the citizen, Of Sioux City and surrounding
country. OiTte at the Drug Store on Pearl street
Residence m n ediascl y opposite.
vols nol7. JOHN BALL, VI. d.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

nYANTE r. O..Twenty thousand dollars In Gold
w and silver coin and Demand Notes, for which
will paw the highest premium in illegal tender, -
At my off Ice On Pearl street.
7T'8 l.. .. FARMER, Broker.
Sioux City, Dec. IL, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
sBAEs BIER SHOP.

FNHE uniersi sned has removed into his new shop
l on Pearl ST. set whore he is prepared to attend
- serything scted with the tousoriai art in
tho most Fashionable style. The patronage of the
,ntleman Of Sioux City and vicinity is respectfully
ol tcitsi. ADAM FALk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
Ccuitular MasOnary.

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter, No. rs, meet at
ths Masonic Hall. on Douglas street, on Thursday
or be fore the Full Moon. All X. A. Masonsi in
& ,oi standing arefraternally invited to attend.
l.. ID. FARMER, H.P.
n. prSKERrey, Sec'y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
boots AND SHOES

O1CASE3 of Boots and Shoesius received and fo
> saie at low prices, for cash, by
novl L. FARMER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
NJ ASONIC.

Sioux City Lodge, No i03, Of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, meet at the Masonic Hall, on
Doigias street, on Wednesday on orbeforeth Full
Noon. -ma 4@s aa
All Masons in good standing are fraternall In
vited to attend. -
Il. X. ROBINSON, W. NJ.
Jas HursHIxs, Sec cretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
E1AGY HOUSE,
Sioux City, Iowa.
JOHN KAGY, Proprietor.

MA vNHE Proprietor respectfully informs the
E4:S l public that his facilities are such that be
& ena bl ed to accommodate his guests is good
style any Hotel Or the Missouri Slope. BY giving
attention to ths wants of his guests he hopes to re-
eeive liberal share Of patronage.
.mar2i-5a JOH iAG1-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

One square, IL lines or less gst inse 81 90
Each subsequen insert on............ 10 n so
oae square. one month. 90
One square, six months.-. 90
One square, one year. 90
Business Cards, six lines or less, 10 20
One column, one year 90
Hall column, one 90
One column, six mont o.
Half column six mon 25 90
Announcing candidates for office. 90
Na- When the number of insertions is specifi
cd, advertisements will be marked "tiil forbid ,
and charged full prices
Ra. Cash in advance will be required on all ad
vertisements, except where special contract has
been made to the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

A Debating Club in Worchcster, lately
discussed the important question whether
II roosters knowledge of day break is the
result OF observation or Instinct"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
Siuux City 9tgister
is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.,
Sioux city, Woodbury. County, Iowa
WILLIAM FRENZY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIoN-S1,5O so year.
always in advance. For six months-75 Cts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

NEGOTIATION WITH THE INDIANS The
Commissioner of Indian affairs had n sat.
istaetory conference yesterday with repre-
sent.tives Of the Cherokees, kiowas, Ca
manches, Arrapahoes, Apaches and Cad.
dos. These Indians are from the Rocky
Mountains, Denver, the borders of New
Mexico and Utah, and the tribes are scat.
tered over IA distance of some hundred
miles A delegation of Utahs are expect
ed this week. The object Of the Govern.
meut is to concentrate them so as to rem
der more safe the routes to the gold mines
and travel toward the Pacific, and to con.
clude treaties of peace. - WASH. Star.
A CURroslrY,-Ihe very last curiosity
spoken of in the papers is wheel that
came Off n dogs tail when it was n wag-
gon. The man who has discovered it has
retired from publio life.
~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

=. II. DAVIS,
A TTORNEY Ar LAW, Sioux City, Woodbury.
IA county, Iowa. roi4no2O
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18

vERED DWAT s. CUR,:iER,
i Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, ,Iowa.-Practice
Ia the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. Once on
Douglass street, opposite Land phice. vol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-18
W. l.. JOY.
n. c. HUDSON.
TTUDS1N e. JOY,

Ill Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-Will
practice in the CoI-ts of Iowa and Northern Ne
brasbs, Office, on Douglass street. deciU-os
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-19
THE mARP Ode FREEDOM.

AA8 NJ
Nov ready, anew and suPeriOE collection Of ~
Anti. Slavery, Patriotic, and "C0ntraband1ts songs.
soIos. duets, ~quartets, and cboruses. Most Of the
Poetry and Music has bean written expressly for
this Hork, ia correspond With the times, snd should
be sung by tho million, in order to awaken a dseu
interest IN behalf of haECpatrsbaods, Nh6n God.
IA Is ppFldanee, has esat gp0a ths Frs@ North to
ceaEbs apgt sdu5stes
cOSTFHTs. u. PART
eEaiE yssdpRS asokalt3spasd Al T0t p
"E.feak the Chains. or rsrcipatng sword -
~ renfoak IL hAiareh5ns one Fr tar fy- Hsla,Bish
a0hl Observation-Disclosures "Oad John BrpVfRs
-SoHgsy, ESong of the ContrB5sn = 40 let nv
People Go = "Psrody on the Song Of the .G6ntfa-
bands :" Where Liberty DWellsis nv country ~
when Slavery dies there II be Freedom !" wake,
Fresmen, Sod has spoken +" @Whittier,s su Impressed
Song of Freedom" etc. -r @nu
Price only scents single, 50 cents per dozen, s.
per 100 postage l cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
n41,1y 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-19
FRANKLIN
Family Sewing Machine.

$50 rssdtnss rosEs he celebrated GHVFAn 2
500 STfaCHs vhieAA ss tstsn ne Aissett pl.I
en- ~ taa = hnei6 strte Ea!ri ~ Septo1Lst ~
Unitd StateE Fsjr az -. Lopis. ih iteR ~ fe
prtnsdpls stats FRilE t6r0ushoct nc co2rtA
Competent sesrss gave ) decision ~ ftTer y tnis
attch- - SecouRt Or us E~est hrengte - |@s
fhe following Table will show the oiaetelee teset
efaeWitS Mzehiues sver tbeold meshedof So'fhiER -
tand. In the working vf these AaehinO mere - hot
Saly 4 great saving Of MRcF and time, besides aodias
greatly 20 the heaIthfulnes s Of the eu'pleyDrn ,Oattns
6sttsA 10 much Ffgonser, more elnatie' eno less hlstsUs
Mp eY ravel THAI the stitch DsAS VIA shu4tles ano
hokhffH.