davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

A married man named Sherburne, some
weeks ago ran away with Miss Drew, Of
Fshervilie, N. H., and went with her TO
Jersey City, where she died few days
ago under suspicious circumstances.
After her death Sherbune was arrested,
and be arrived at Concord, n. H., yester.
day, 10 charge Of the police. On leaving
the police station for the jail, the father
of Miss Drew struck the prisoner violently
in the face, and kicked him. Several
others then fell upon sherburne and beat
him severely, and it was with great diff
Guilty that the officers rescued him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
AIR oAsrLEs.-BY JuLlErTR.


Happy I'm dreaming meath rose bush and
nresms of the future tonight
Iuilding tall' castles where l shall be mis-
castles 50 airy and bright.
How lordly and grand they appear in the
distance, -.
The gilded dome reaches TO heaven
while unto the structure halo Of Ight
ijke beams of the morn have given
Choice flowers I've planted that ever shall
And blush as greet with kiss; -.
while birds Of gay plumage forever shall
O. what was loved Eden to thisl
clear fountains shall gush In the cool even
while moonlight and starlight beam down,
And heaven above II shall lovingly bend,
Nor ever grow dark with frown.
Fine sculpture I've placed in the inches
While pictures CLEAN out from the walls
a. how shall patiently walt for the time,
When may inhabit these halls
"A how shall school my undisciplined heart
While iourneying over liie's road,
TO quietly beattil safely arriye,
Aud take up my happy abode
Same tell me that never, no never on earth,
This castle my dwelling shall be;
II cannot be thus for I've built II with care
q, surely they're envying mel
Hnt will dream on and hope when at last
The fair bud of promise ia blowni
A harvest of happiness yet shall be mine,
From the seeds that tonight have HoWn
BRookLNN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
The usury Laws.

In the course of an article opposing a
recent attempt to re.enact a portion of the
old usury laws of South Carolina, the
Charleston Courier says
In 1866 the Legislature of South Caro-
lima, which was at that time composed of
a body of men of marked ability, passed
an Act repeating the Usury Laws. In
doing this that body yielded to the expert
ence of ages and TO wisdom, which sees in
money what It really is, an article Of COM
merce, with constantly fluctuating value.
They knew what all the world now ad-
mits, that Usury laws, by preventing the
operation OF the laws of trade, increase
and do not diminish the price of money.
The law of supply and demand is more
powerful than is any legislative enact
ment which seeks to trammel commerce.
The result of The action of the Legislature
of 1865 vas to bring capital into the State,
and many of our waste places have been
rebuilt by capital which was attracted
here by the fact that trade in money was
free. Another result has been that as
capital has increased the rate Of interest
has become less, and though the price of
money is still very high, yet if the Legis-
lature does not interfere, 1t will become
low in time by the operation of natural
causes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
The severe Weather.

The weather in the northwest on Satur
day morning was severer than any before
experienced this winter. At sparta, WIS ,
the spirit thermometer marked 40 below
zero, The mercury having congeeled at
La Crosse, Wis, the Thermometer marked
81 below at 81. Paul, Mimi, 81 below
and at Minneapolis, Mimi, 81 below. Al
Milwaukee, $50 miles east Of sparta, the
Thermometer marked above zero. The
difference of So degrees in temperature be.
tween Milwaukee and Sparta was due to
two distinct currents of air, he wind al
Milwaukee being from the north-north'
east, with q lively snow storm, while al
Sparta and farther west the wind wal
from the northwest, with a clear sky. Al
Memphis, Tenn, on Saturday morning
the thermometer marked below zero.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

The temperance movement Is making
rapid strides at Hyde Park, Pa. A hen
up there has laid an egg, containing the
following prophetic inscription; "Woe
TO the inhabitants Of Hyde Paik who in
dulge in Intoxicating drinks, repent
therefore, and pray for forgiveness Of thy
sins. 1878" Now, that Is what may be
called ga good egg,"'-a good egg for the
Temperance cause aud II was no doubt
laid BY a Prohibition hen, and not a Local
Option chicken. Some publisher of a
temperance organ should purchase that
fowl, discontinue his paper, and send his
subscribers eggs containing temperance
notices. He could get So a year and a
large circulation by giviRg each subscriber
a chrome of the chicken that laid the eggs
-NorrigtoigR Herald.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
Mamananer Advertleements.

Il is no wonder that newspaper adver-
tisements are popular with the people and
are read by them. There Is q frankness
and independence about an advertisement
which pleases. 1t seems to say, " Read
me or let me alone, just as you like" 1t
Is for this reason, perhaps, that newspaper
advertising Is preferred to hand-oills, which
people think are forced upon them, or to
signs and posters, which stare them out Of
countenance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
Written FOR the J0uKyAL.
FR0B A BAY-WIND0W.

Above the long unbroken stretch,
OF white and glistening snow,
The gray sky doomed, and fading day
Was still and dim below;
When from the gates Of Heaven Hood
OF rosy, golden light,
Fell DER the gloom Of datkening shade,
And all grew clear and bright,
So sudden, fast end flushed IT came,
A swift, warm crimson glow
That deepened. like msiden's blush
Upon the virgin snow;
A field OF opal, famed and burned
And ever paler grew.
Then slipped the slender, crescent moon
Out on sea of blue.
And in its wake there fell the stars,
And rlpples left behind,
of shining brightness, as they cleared
The dark clouds, silver linedi
Then, feecy folds, with fringed ends
OF cold and misty gray,
Let down the curtains Of the night
And covered up the day
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
Poisoning Case.

The wife and four of the daughters Of
Charles Shaw, living near Cambridge, N
Y, were poisoned Thursday week. One Of
the daughters, aged II years, died Friday
night, and another was dying on Saturday
night. The other two daughters aud the
mother were so i'll that their recovery was
doubtful. Shaw himself and two of the
Younger children escaped. and he is sus.
peeted Of having administered the poison.
The Coroner Is investigating the matter.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
AN AMAzoNIAN Farewell.


Well, we have threaded through and throug
The cleaning forests Fairy Isles
Begirt In Gods eternal smiles,
As fallen stars In fields Of blue;
Some futile wars with subtitle love,
That mortal never vanquished yet
Some symphonies By angels set
In wave below In bough above
Were yours and mine but here adieu.
Yet If II come to pass some days,
That you grow weary, sad, and you
Lift up deep eyes from dusty ways
OF mart and monies TO the blue
And pure, cool waters, Isle and vine,
And bathe you there and then arise
Refreshed by one fresh thought of mine.
rest content; kiss your eyes,
kiss your haii In my delight,
kiss my hand to say GOOD night"
May love be thine by sun or moon;
May peace be thine by stormy wy.
Through all the darling days Of May,
Through all the genial days OF June,
To golden days that die In smiles
OF sunset on the blessed Isles.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

A few days ago, says the Chicago Times,
Mr.. Muhlbesch was taken suddenly i'll, at
his residence. His disease was Of very
acute nature, and In spite of all the efforts
of his physicians he died after brief
illness, and his sorrowing friends made
ready for the funeral. An undertaken was
summoned, and the body properly laid ont,
and the funeral services took place from
his late residence. After the customary
services had been performed and the sor-
rowing relatives had taken their last look
of the deceased, the coffin lid was screwed
down, and the funeral cortege moved
slowly toward the quiet confines of Grace
land Cemetery, where the body was hnally
lowered sadly into the grave which had
been prepared for II, The last prayer
had been offered and the last solemn
service repeated, when, Just as the sexton
seized his spade and was about 10 drop the
first shoyelful Of earth upon the coffin, a
sound something like stitied groan,
followed by scratching noise, as If the
dead man was trying to release himself
| from the confines of his narrow house,
was heard proceeding from the still open
grave,
For an instant every heart stood still,
and the blood Of every listener seemed to
curdle In his veins. The women screamed
and hastened toward the carriages, while
the meu were not slow in folio wing them.
In an instant the sexton was the only man
| left AZ the grave, and he, too, trembled at
hearing what he had never heard before.
Finally, he recovered presence OF mind
enough to descend into the grave and
break open the rough box in which the
oofln was encased. Then the noise was
repeated, and he knew that the occupant
of that grave, who In few minutes more
would have been consigned to a horrible
death, and whom his friends had already
mourned as dead, was still alive and
anxious to be set free. 4 screw driver
was soon procured from the undertaken
present and the coffin lid removed when
Tvs occupant, instead of b.ipg cold and
dead, as be had appeared when last seen,
was found to be once more alive.
His friends, who had by this time recov'
cred courage enough to return to the grave,
were of course almost overjoyed at thii
strange and unexpected turn of affairs
and hastened to rescue the late decease,
from his unpleasant quarters aud conve.
him to one of the carriages in waiting
where he was rolled up in a Plentiful sup
ply of blankets and lap-rohes, and tn
friends who had lately followed him sog
rowingly to the grave, now hastene'
Ioyfully toward their homes. The rescue
man was so overcome on being rescued
from his perilous position that he was TO
= a long time unable TO speak and wha
his feelings were while undergoing burial
or whether he was conscious at all or nc
until the last moment when he signihe
e. that he was still alive, is not known.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

The London Gazette contains an official
notice that Mr.. Walter Knots, Of London,
in consequence of the present obnoxious
name oil his ship, The Devil, bling
strongly objected to by merchants, under
writer's, and others, Intends to apply to the
Board of Trade for permission to change
the name 10 that of Aewsboy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
CHAPTER VIII.


2adig directed his course by the stars !;
the constellation of Orion and the brilliant
star Sirius guided him on his way. He
looked with admiration upon those vast
globes of FIRE that only appear as feeble
points Of light to our eyes while the esrth
only an imperceptible speck IN nature,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

1t is reported that deposits of hematite
iron ore have been found on the Pennsyl-
wants and New York sides of the Della.
ware. In the nelghborhood Of Calicoon,
and adjacent to the line Of the Erie Rail-
way,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

The whole number of hogs slaughtered
at Cincinnati since November first has
bsep 52s,oo0.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

AT Matow, China, lis criminals were
recently beheaded In two days,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

r,atalated from the French, fOi tue DELAWARE
STATS JOURNAL
II A ID / G.
An Oriental Romance.
BY NJ. c. PYLE.
, 1873-09-22
FOREIGN.
SPAthl.

oftINs
~ ronrE AZ Sept. 2o-The oarlst forces hare opened
MADRID, Sept. 2o.-Tho Corrtapond<nefa says; Tho
~ At CartnRenn arc dispoaed to surrender
dtiona TINT tho lives Ut inalrgcnt soldiers arc snaro
anu th9t soo other General tsun Martinez Capoa II
anoned to enter tho city at the cnd Of tho 1epuL-
oM Tho night Of tho l6h ins while boat bolonging
10 tho French corvette, anchored OF Qartagons'
w. wss npa nra1',ns from tho yenacl to tho aore, il
Killed. Tho Commander of the corYetto called thn at
teto OF tho lntraungcnte Junta to tho occurrence O.
a4ulansiso M 10 o9noaru tho city, but satisfactory
IN consequence Of tho threatening attitude Of thu
~ Mnsa8a, Gen. paria, Commander of tho
they aro furnished. N'@'>''
i ia stated that tlore 60 600 mombcrs Of tho In
ter,1ational sootoy IN sIain.
MAnntp Sept. 81 Tho Cortcs Was in seesIon all
Saturday night debating aunor Mornyte's motion fhnt
tho rocesE begin to-1ay. Tho uouao has rot set ad-
Immediately afcr prorogatiou tho Government will
declare sraln In atAse Of EicBe.
The Epoca complains bitterly Of tho ctontton OF the
intrEens iro catls by the British and declares Eng
!and Is abnBing har wor In not delivering them 10
tue Madrid Government.
II Ia rumored Tia. tho Cabinet haYo determined to
fccaH Gen. Ieltnin, Captain General nf Cubn,
to-lay.
In nccordanco with authority recently granted by
tho CortcH, tic Government hns Issued proclamation
snependipg tie constitutional guarantees and rsRu-
atiuE Tie prcns throughout the COUNTRY This action
on tue part OF the Government and the occupation Of
Salagh yesterday By forccs under Gen. rayia have
MAnnlb, Sept. 21.-Tho end OF tho insurrcctton at
cartagena ts approaching. Dlsacntlons have broken
out among tho insurgents, aud the Government haa
but Tear their followers Tho liberated conYics threat
On TO massacre aI who talk OF peacs.
, 1873-09-22
DEATHS.


. MoBRlpE. hla rc.!lence No. 80 Wabs.h.v., on
ss.1Ws,ss s. " ssttas st z n b. Mcbride Ut tho linn OF
P. . today. Fsiend. ot tic fam; sss Invited to 1t.
IVA vWHADsyoRTi1-1n :h!. clt, Sunday Sept AZ Msrtha
sd. .t1o. at tho ro'donoo.
Mqi,EpDa a;aiary label. ipisnt daughter ot Audrow
tunosal from rosldsnoe No.. 4 South Morgan'st.. on
WihklIE;sent lv;;. ~ 4 iot John'on't'' Margaret wife
Funeral ffo% d% hSss: X: a.1.g It Fl FSs:asS s:: s
~ Il s"a T. ds I'D .assnd Ssssd
is sudden an4 I'D esons s gith dsepS.t sorrow not
ba spafeI t!s world wnera EARNEST. traa. lid
niTatln sni stootan buesua b. ths poor = vol
tho rio, desiring Thu happiness 1t a about her
gEaat sot tsaoroo, sio Has wha.s non,o1y Will 30
Il @osahooa sa su M po.on. si,h sisSs1
Sss hos ssa viii s!sf t:thai'
holnF. both nsodng coapaaluuship and mothers mn.
tung WIN hHd % much 9E which to iisp, and
ch 70 much u;1 needed & Wy hs .sd!1 a:.ea net Sn
Missionary oo!osy os which shs los1os tho pEosdsnoy
tho tosfu intsros asy to tho uai1oraAl atniI.tton
fet BY thoso .oax :hom she b, spent her thood aud
s9nS % a..
as q "a: Il Sas,.. !; o
~ coupAx8sd about" ~
, 1873-09-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

stoaor No. u called cut At 34s yesterday after
noon by still alarm Of ilro In tho Of No. lbs
Howo strect. Tho flames woro quickly put out.
drunken brawl occurred ut tho corner Of Van
Dron street and Fifth avenue, Saturday night, At
half-past II o'clock. John Hallan, brutal typo Of
humanity, lad james Alulligan's cheek open from Ills
mouth to his right ear with q knife. Hallan was
arrested BY oalcer Swanson, and this morning will be
afratgned before uanyon.
AZ o'clock Saturday night Pat olcr1o, who resides
at the corner OF Dutcrcld and Streets
WAS run over by train Of cara Of the Like Shore 4
Michigan Southern Isa!lway, on South Clark street
near Fourteenth. His loft leg was broken and his
whole body much bruised and scratched. uo waa
taken to hls house.
At o'clock yeaterday morning, freight train On
the Lake Shore Road into freight train ol tho
0hicago, burlington Quincy Road, State street.
Two carr OF the latter road were completely wrecked
There wero no lives lost nor wounds inflicted. Tho
engineer Of .he o. .: g locomotive anticipated tho
collision, but knew that II he reversed his englue ho
would wreck street alled with passengers. 1Io
therefore did mt ATTEMPT to avoid tho COLLISION pre-
ferrng to risk his life rather than oudauger those
OF tho occupants Of tho atrcet car.
, 1873-09-22
THE YELLOW FEVER,


Ata 2ehsnEca IN HAehphia An1 Shrevpe
port.
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Sept 21.-The total number Of deaths
from all dsasasos To-day twelye, Of which but eight
we're from yellow feyer showing reduction Of 80 per
cent III tho mortality since yesterday. few mora new
cases arc reported in different ocalitics and one or
two mild casea mentioned IN that rnrt Of tho city
where 1t first broks out iu 1867, which has not, up 10
tho present Tiny, Ind case until now. Tho two
stand the treatment Of tho scourge better now mud
goveral recoyeries reported. I4nrh and IIapny
Moll0w arS e., tho localities iii Which major
thoss locatos The Howard Association, ~ we'll a.
tho odd-Felowg. hasons mud other relief orsantza-
Of tho afflicted. Iii told, there aro perhaps ieo
persona in the city sick tonight with tho feyer, 1ua.
jority being at tho County IIoapaI where. when 1t
s 9a out who hn Placed in
ss ' 'ss fs5asn' s ss' 'iss fss!
that there nro few left who can get away, and Of
out every night to Sleep The trains To-day did not
take over 900, and tomorrow tho exodus Will hardly
amount 10 anything.
the situation horo to-day. Tho following Is tic ss of
!nermcns: aIra, s. J. sawahack, aged 81 Miss Alice
hova9 IA S's H. yo%ns III H. poll ss
Allon, 81; d. Clark. female, ao; N. sh,lrkler,
40; u. Defne, 80; Mary Ann dotllen nont b Miss
oilyon, 20; John Young. Co. Two unknown.
from the modieal faulty Of shreveport, the Howard
Association to,duy,, DISPATCHES threo physi-
ctuns to that city, each Of whom Inns
In Louisiana. Hopes arc entertained that they may
be successful in checking the rayagca Of the disease
News from Shreveport by prtyao dispatches very
dlscouraglng. Tho disraso continues spreading, atl
lis psrcsntage Of death Ii 10 large Is to CAUSE painful
apEre AauH1on8.
, 1873-09-22
WHO DID IT?

4 Little Affrny on West Lake Street.
About O'Clock last evening, man named John
Quinn Was passing by No. 80 West Lake street, when
man who sat bcer-keg on tho outer edge
Of the sidewalk nccossed him, md said: "Did
you over me before 2" Quinn replied that ho had
not. The on the beor-keg insisted that ha had
These different Impressions brought on hot words,
which wczc succeeded by blows. whilo
tho two wore fighting, . third party
rushed up, and, II ho wanted TO betriend Of Tie
combatants engaged In tho fight. After few paspcs
all three wont down on the sidewalk in heap. Thoy
had scnfled but minute, when T. ptatol shot waa
heard and tho who had occupied the exalted po.
.ion on the beerkeg cried out that ho bad been SHOT
Therenpon tho men ali jumped up, and wore con-
froned by Officer EbcngeE, who arrested Quinn and
tho man who exclaimed that he shot. Tho other
unfortunately escaped. Both mon were taken to tho
Union Street po!ica-statson. Dr.. Thbodo was called
to attend tho wounded man, who gaye hts
namo Vim. oab!uer. It WA found that
thcro was 1evere wound tho forehead. It
Of such nature that It could not have been in
aieted By pstol-9hot. It wsa evident TINT knife
on ouinn's person, and It vas boleved
cabner was removed 10 No; ls7 Hubbard street. big
hoarding-honee. Tho attending physician pronounced
the wound to DO serious. but not necessarily fuat.
, 1873-09-22
ST. LOUIS.

official Examination OF P0stmnstcr
Ftl1cyss AsHcAAm cnt Operations -
HOW the Postmnstcr's Story IL IEe-
ccivcti In 1T. L0ilfs.
Sitcsai Dtspatch TO The Chicago 71i5tens.
ST. Loum, Sept. 2o.-An ngent Of Tho rost-Oficc
ho claryoa against Mr. Fil1py. Not much Ia
known Of hia manner OF carrying on the
inquiry, but 1t ia not supposed TINT II will bo any
too aearching He lcnrd tho tcalimony OF fow clerks
yesterday, and II Is said that he viii carry back 10
Washington copy Of tho paor which tho clerks sgncd
giving por cent Of ter backpay to Mr. Flcy somo Of
them ehy they signed paper not really knowing what
understood TINT lis si1ty carriurs Of tic elcs had
no. sr vt p.4 up Snt ssposet to Pay
s,nallnesa Of Filleys receipts, which, DO states through
tho %enm !. ~ Of m tha As1oe.tsd rre. dd not
him too suddenly before he succeeded in harvesting
mich Of hs ill.gotisn gnins.
The e.euso tlst 10 ias made 10 tho Department. Of
ot m humility y sIsiies genera! des.'en; H. rley i 10
md he will not tlnd tho chsrgca 10 easy OF
e isbsept to a. willing
70 hoso at al W.. n lntormsd peoplo IN g.
Fsy o'yS ~ tt that tbs made ..n. MI
continue 30 to belioyo, whether he
Ia whitewanhct On this Investigation
Or not Wilson Will probably go back to Washington
conferences With loy and soma Of tho resigned corkB
curious story las lst boon nado public IN regard TO
Press to send biz explanation, which was not PUB.
Hhhed hero ut tho mo. Tho two mot accidentally
late Friday night. Filfoy showed the agont tho dis
patches to creswcll aud wanted him to aona them,
telling him ut tho tmo that II IL wero not ate
ho would have. copics made out for Ill
tho city papers, Tho noIk day tho parorB appliel for
the Documents but ho refused to giya them. Tho
whoc thing looks like put-up Job to got tho mator
circulated abroad, and suppressed at home, and bis
purpose has boon pretty thoroughly accomplished.
, 1873-09-22
PHILADELPHIA,

SNtciat Uispatch 10 The Chfcaoo Tr;buus
PHILADELPHIA, sspt. 21.-Judgng by all the sur
roundngs, the prospect seems moro encouraging.
Soma twenty-thEee members Of our Board Of Brokers
went up III the general aacenson but 1t Ia probable
that number Of them
WILL pE on THEIR FEET AGAIN
before tho end OF the week. On Tie
whole, there III very little symnathy
On tho part Of the middle mud working classes with
the suspension Of Jay Cooke Il Co.. and tho hone ia
e1pressea TINT, far the Northern Pacific Railroad
Ia concerned, 1t may be permanent, It Ia hoped
their depositoEa may be pail In full. and
tho faith Of tho firm Ia pledged 10 do
Tint 3; but no man can tel1 von vet how ,,eor1v
tho coneernlA Involved and It is bust not to bo too
aanguine to what 1t will do. From the apparent
confidence with Which 1t makes Its announcement that
statement of Its nf1ars may bo looked for III fow
aass, anu depoSltora paid IN full, It might be aup
poeeo 'n"s tao urn "otlu have tho settlement
" 9 o"li nna1fs hta he permitted TO make prefer
o' 1''o.'* ~. IL 4a11s hot % forgotten that
~ "uoo pouoy u 'ao oankfupt aw a against making
aila u ~ hot III al4 unlikely That some
~ carry IN tne present week, wll peion
"o'"oeo ~ the bankrupt coort
III An'unnE THE f1hN BANKRUPT.
-,t,. .,' " o' ''A " c'ea''ess n"ht 10
- s..o as a,so schedule OF the
4'"''a ~" ''"os.sto' oHue9 bankrupt proceedings
eForsthe AVAILABLE OF tho bankrupts etects Ia taken
poa,.es'oa u, au .io "hoe sou Tor the benefit Of
s4ca'o'". mr. @oo ot TUG urn oi A.L Fell Brother,
1loAe'' "a'"s hltee' na7 resumed PAYMENT and as-
NV na oe'e1 III 'ae urn oe'hg apo to Keep It
., ~ ~ - ~ "''u t"!''oeS "e1e Anoat yea
n,,.i ,aa.t,. , Aoro. tou 'na' 'tie ceeo1"'ca
III" cnsa H. n.sans, w. aau n'orpeu' aach Is mol
1e,,rez I'm, ~. =, VI sAe urn
uo, llAcly IN ,rat Annor r,,on ~ =. ~ M "na ~. ~
oooner l. Coward ,,rv gooa man. hal S,a ~. sa"l