davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Tn acccrdance with notice publis ed in the
TELEeRAPTl, that the jury for the November
term of he Circuit Court would be Drawn at
the Clerks Office. on tne 14th inst, the
drawing took place last Thursday afternoon.
The following is tue official proceedings
"We. the undersigned de hereby certify
thai W. have. this day, TO wit, the 18th oil
October. 1875, duly drawn in the manner
nresr,ihed by law, the following named
pparso,,s i. inrors to serve at the next regu-
f.r term If me CIRCUIT Court OF the State OF
wisconsin. IA and for he County OF Keno
! Cha m, Wednesday after the first Monday in
November. 1875 TO wit on the 90 Gay OF Nc
vember, 1h75; to wit:
Peter GNns h. Hanson LieIce,
Inc. GRAY l.. B. Phillips.
Archibald Weir, Ed"sD MuhSon,
Alfred Alderman, owen Glouons.
Bradley Fl Stocker, A. Il. Smito,
Stephen CALI. Alex. nucA,
A. s. Edwards, M y Myrtck,
JAS. E. Spencer, Henry I. brown,
N. r. Allen, Melviiie II. Gteen'
Lyman White, Joseph hooules
Joan French, H. ". mayer
Leonard Lee. y. +. HasT,
Patrick Kelley, Matthias Jaco"s'
Albert Clute, Geo. +. q gHes,
Anton Sharf, RoperL McClelian,
Seneca Wing, Il. r. BlacKhah,
William Wilson, .. Y. vinegar,
Geo. r. JorC on. Nicholas Gill,
T. B. NICHOLS. Clerk
j. Nj STEBBINs, Justice OF the PEACE.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

The cross was placed at the summit OF the splre
over ne 4erman Catholic Church last thursday.
Il Is c.sined thai this is the highest spre In the
city. Ii ce tainly looks lofty enough to overtop
eYeiy other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

REV. E. D. HUNTLEY.- will be inter-
esting and pleasant, TO the numerous friends
of the Rev. E. D. Huntley, formerly pastor
Of the Methodist Church, of Kenosha, to
arm that very enthusiastic and practical
demonstration Of the friendship and regard
of his church IN GAINESVILLE, where he has
been pastor for several years, took place, on
the occasion of his farewell sermon, which
occurred Sunday the 10Th inst. After preach
ing very spirited sermon-givlng o bried
review of his labors among them, and the
last hymn 20 the tune of"Auld Lang Sayne,''
had oeen sung, Mr.. Fl. was about to pro-
nounce the benedction; the Hon John H.
Bennett arose and requested the audience
to remain quiet few moments. Then, to
the com Jlete surprise and astonishmeni
of Mr. uuntiey, presented him with beau.
tiiul gold watch, accompanied by an az.
ptopriate speech. Tie James lille papers
state that all the available space in thu
church was pied-packe d-with an ca
ger and attentive mass of men and women
The church was magnfcently decorated
wuh designs, stands of flowers and boquets
nut st.ll more to the honor of the Rev. gen
,leman is tie lasting aud pleasant memorie
which he leaves behind in the hearts Of hi
| pe0 pie IN GAINESVILLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

4 Osa-er supper VIII given oS
tas ies OF the Congreg~ enal Church
in oar church parlors, Is evening
coed social time Is expeesed. Go anc
sea,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Souls, why longer roam larry at the
Cash Store, for L. Fellows s. Co. are
Missionaries in their line. They sell
Ladies and Gents underwear at cost to
give the public a bepeft, and make
their money on their 6 cent prints.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

qre R.y "a E. Walker. the newly appointed
pa gla preach next Sabbath at the Methodist
sCbUfcn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

4so. q G. Simmons has been sick du-
ring he week nd we are glad 70 learn
TIM mornsn Wednesday, -;Ea' ne is I'm
proVseg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THERMOMETRIC.

The following is a report OF the
temperature for the past week:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Ex.sENATpR Zachariah Chandler. OF Michigan:
has n en- appointed Secretary OF the Interior, ana
has acc, ted the office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

soNDAY There will be no preaching in ih'
Upitar 81, church next Sunday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

REGISTRATION. is the duty Of every
r publican to visit the place of Registration
in his ward next Tuesday or Wednesday
and see that his name is properly entered
upon the list of voters. Its also the duty
of every Republican, who owns horse and
buggy or carriage to try and find some aged
,nirm or invalid Republican, who is not
registered, and take him before the board
that his name may be enrolled among the
electors of the city. 1t is just as much 9
duty TO register your name as it is to vote
the Republican ticket; and that is the par
amount duty of al good and true citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
Chicago & Northwestern
RAILW A Y.

IL
PASSENGERS for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
cleveland Buffalo, Niagara F Torenta MonfTe
al Onahec Portland, Boston, New York, Ph1ladel-
phia. Baltimore, Washington, ST; Louie caro-
San francisco, SACRAMENTO, Ogde LAKE lax;
onette Escanaba, Menasha, Madison oheyenne
Omaha. Yankton, Winona, Dniutn. Green Day;
Milwaukee, and all points NORTH: "esr, NJ
East. should buy their tickets via CdlCAGo anu
the
Chicago & Northwestern halfway.
close connections are N ade at Chicago with the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
tral Baltimore s. Chic, Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE q
cb,cago Kankakec Line and Pan handle Routes,
Err ali points EAST and SOUTHEAST, ana H1tn
LOT az Alton and Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH.
1,,,sa connections arc also made with he Union
pacific R. r. at Omaha or all far West points:
nose connections are made at junction ooantf
7pith trains Of all cross roddS.
Pullman Palace Gers.
these celebrated cars run on all night trains
on ali the lines of this road
oia r a. + ne ONLY LIN running these cars oe
tween chicago and ST. Paul or Chicago and MI,
waukee. oonno, : with tba over.
I'D Steamers on the Union Pacific Railroad, loi
oil n,,tnts west OF the Missouri RlVer
Among the
badsceNae,sts offered By MiS Route
j. .ha travelling public are all the modern i'm
" .nD Rock and Gravel BallSsted TRACK;
Rail- ck and Iron s srdgas pss Iouns
Drawlng VS. Wesiinehonse Safety Air Brakes, Nil
i Tug pstent Safety Coupling and Platforms
S e., safety and Absolute Comfort
Running Through Five Great
states,
and miles fs Of fGsa that ths ARE ARE
Pa ny ~ GANNOT be offered by any COmpetlto!
IA An ticket agents sell you tickets via Inn
route. +rovo1ino accommodations,
wi, hny your tickets by this route. and VIII
4 y2u wiz tbs w. II. STENNETT,
taK X. ~ ~ 1 u,IaurrT Genl Passenger Agt
General Su erintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
Kenosha Station.
TIME TABLE.

npA1Ns soUTH. / TRAINS NORTH.
~ nanart7 M 4. N. Expr. Pass. 10 is A. NJ
ACC N depart % 90 A N mai & pass. IL 10 A. M
Mall @ F ass. - p M lMal & Pass. z 90 p. M
h n.P pa "s 90 p M Might Pass 2 55 A.
NAL MAI q nasS' ~ 4 M Acc 1nArrives6 is T. N
NIgnI ase' O a5 A M Frelght IL 45 p. NJ
T!ht 10 AL M Freight ~ A. NJ
Erelgnt rroiD 9.i9 p N sunday Trar 9:15 A. Nj.
WESTERN TRAIN
.,uo. Il 1sAm. Depart 80 P. M.
w, RI. Stenrett,
General Passenger Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

T.. b. NICHOLS. clerk
+. NJ. STEBBINs, Justice of the Peace.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Old City Bank Building, opposite SETH DoANs Store
Open daily and Saturday nights from T. 5y1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
The Boy Who Didn't Care.

"JAMEs, my son, you are wasting your
time playing with that kitten when you
ought to be studying your lesson. You
will get bad mark if you don't study"
said Mrs. Mason to her son.
q don't care" replied the boy, as he
continued to amuse himself with the
gambols of Sport, his pretty little kitten.
But you ought to care, my DEAR"
rejoined the lady with sigh. "You
will grow up an ignorant, good-for-n moth
ing man if you don't make good use of
your opportunities"
81 don't care" said James, as he raced
into the yard after his amusing play
mate.
Don't care will be the ruin of that
child" said Mrs. Mason to herself. q
must teach him lesson that he will not
easily forget"
Guided by the purpose the lady made
no provision for dinner. When noon ar
rived her idle boy rushed into the house
as usual, shouting:
"Mother, | want my dinner!'
q don't care" replied Mrs. Mason.
"Tm very hungry, mother" rejoined
the boy.
81 don't care" repeated Mrs. Mason.
James was puzzled. His mother had
never treated him so before. Her words
were strange words for her to use, and
her manner was so cold that he could
not understand what it all meant. He
was silent for while, when he spoke
again:
Mother, | want something to eat"
81 don't care" was the cool reply.
But recess will soon be over, mother,
and | shall starve if | don't get some din
ner," urged James.
81 don't care"
This was too much for the boy to en-
dure He burst into tears. His mother,
seeing him fairly subdued, laid down
her work, and, calling him to her side,
stroked his hair very gently and said:
My son, want to make you feel the
folly and sin of the habit you have of
saying don't care Suppose did not
really care for you, what would you do
for dinner, for clothing, for a nice
home, for education? You now see that
must either care for you or you must
suffer very seriously. And if you must
suffer through my lack of care for you,
don't you think you will also suffer if
you don't care for yourself? And don't
you see that l must suffer, too, if you
don't care for my wishes? Ihope, there
fore, you will cease saying l don't care
and learn to be q thoughtful boy, caring
for my wishes and your own duty"
James had never looked on his evil
habit in this light before. He promised
to do better and, after receiving a piece
of pie, went off to school wiser, if not
better, boys. s. AG0Ocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10

heard the distant bark of dog MY
friend the wolf seemed to hear it too, for
he started up and stood listening. The
bark came again, this time much nearer,
and l scrambled up on my feet upon the
bougn, and sang out: "Waif! Waltz" as
loud as l could roar. But just then my
feet slipped, and crash! down | came to
the groundi
The wolf was upon me like lightning;
but after that moment there came rush
among the bushes, and | saw dark
thing shoot over me, and fall right upon
the VOLTS back. Over he went with Wait
at his throat and Roland on his side;
while, just then, l heard Jean Baptiste's
shout, and up he came full pelt, brand
ishing his pikestaff over his head. What
with Roland and Wait and the iron-shod
stick it was long odds against Mr.. Wolf;
and almost before l could get to my feet
again he was as dead as Julius Caesar
Coed Words
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
To the Boys.

A GREAT many boys complain that
there are no places. Perhaps it is hard
to get just such as you like; but when
you get a place-and there are places;
this big country, We are sure, has need
of every little boy or girl and man and
woman in it-when you get a place, we
say, make yourself useful in it; make
yourself so necessary by your fidelity
and good behavior that they cannot do
without you. Be willing to take low
price at first, no matter what the work is,
if it be honest Do it well-do it the
very best you can. Begin at the lowest
round of the ladder and climb up. The
great want everywhere is faithful, capa-
BILE laborers. They are never drug in
the market. Make yourself one of these,
and there will always be place for you,
and good one, too.-E9ed0r.ge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
THE GATHERING HONE.

THEY are gathering homeward from every
land,
One by one;
AS their weary feet touch the shining strand,
One by one,
Their brows are inclosed in a golden crown,
Their travel-stained garments are all laid
down,
Aud clothed IN white garments they rest on
the mead
Where the Lamb doth love His chosen to lead,
One by one.
Before they rest they pass through the strife,
One by one;
Through the waters of death they enter life,
One by one.
To some are the floods of the river STILL
As they ford on their way to the heavenly hill 4;
To others the waves run fercely and wild,
Yetthey reach the home of.the undefled,
One by one.
We too shall come to the river side,
One by one:
We are nearer its waters each eventide,
One by one.
We can hear the noise and dash Of the stream,
Now and again through life's deep dream;
Sometimes the foods all the banks overflow,
Sometimes in ripples and small waves go,
One by one.
Jesus, Redeemer, we look unto Thee,
One by one;
We lift up our voices tremblingly,
One by one.
The waves Of the river are dark and cold;
We know not the place where our feet may
hold;
Thou who didst pass through in deep mid
night,
Strengthen US, send us the staff and the light.
One by one.
Plant Thou Thy feet beside as we tread,
One by one;
On Thee let us lean each dropping head,
One by one.
Let but Thy strong arm around us be twined,
We shall cast orr fears and cares to the wind /;
Savior, Redeemer, with these full in view,
Smilingly, gladsOmely, shall we pass through,
One by one.
THE Christian Treasury
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
9or Dou,1a Readtrs.
HELPING PAPA And MAMMA.

PLANTING the corn and potatoes,
Helping to scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the chickens,
Freeing the garden from weeds,
Driving the cows to the pasture,
Feeding the horse in the STALL
We little children are busy;
Sure there's work for us all,
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay in the sunshine,
Raking it up when It's dry;
Plucking the apples and peaches,
Down in the orchard hard by.
Picking the grapes in the vineyard,
Gathering the nuts in the fall
We little children are busy;
Yes, there is work for us all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed,
ironing, sewing and knitting,
Helping to make up the bed,
Taking good care of the baby,
Watching her lest she should fall
We little children are busy;
Oh, there is work for us all,
Helping mamma.
Work makes US cheerful and happy,
Makes us both active and strong;
Play we enjoy all the better
When we have labored so long.
Gladly we help our kind parents,
Quickly we come to their call
Children should love to be busy,
There is so much work for us all,
Helping papa and mamma.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
A Log jam.

CAN our readers outside the limits of
the lumber region realize what it is to
see river from twenty to fOrtyfve
rods across filed, rammed, jammed full
of pine logs for sixty miles?
Yes, if they have a mind to travel up
this way just now and view the Tittaba-
wassee, filled in just that way with a
heavy double and triple jam of noble
pine logs from Saginaw to above Eden
vile, distance Of about sixty miles by
the course the stream pursues.
Just endeavor to imagine the stupen-
not any work was done in the dim old
ables" of the lumber forests during that
cold winter.
Sixty miles of logs
Sixty miles Of logs, and probably, on
an average, 100000 feet OF lumber to
the mile, so the lumbermen inform US,
or, approximately, 250,000,0O0 feet of
pine lumber in the whole jaml Can you
take all that in?
No, not yet. Well, let US figure lit
the further: Four logs to the thousand
feet is about fair average; then in each
log would reside $50 feet of lumber, or
to make $1,000, 900 feet Of lumber it
would require 100000 logs! can you
comprehend that figure?
One million pieces.
Probably sixteen feet is about the
average .ength of these logs-it will not
at least widely vary from that-and then
the distance those million pieces would
extend if placed end to end in one con-
tinuous line would be 100000 feet, or
a little above 5000 miles, the distance
across the American continent from New
York to San Francisco
If sawed so as to be worked up
this would make almost a sufficient
amount OF inch lumber to build side
walk two feet wide completely around
the globe.-Mtdlaad (Nicb) Independent
pva -, IL,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10

A BAD SPELL."-A friend has handed
us letter which is worthy of publica-
ton. We give it ger5at5m ct Eateratin1. It
is hoped that the writer of the gushing
epistle got that girl: Nov. 80 the 1874:
DER mys it is with much FLASHER to me
to seate myself to rite you afew Inns to
leyto now how lam gitin along in my
way of life lam tirud of liYin singel
life for my part and hav com to the con-
clusan to chang my way Of livin for my
part and setel dun On farm and 90 to
work at HON for travEn is bad practis
mis- susan think 20 air the pirtis yong
lady In oregon and my mind is On 700
each day and mite and hav bin sins first
sean yo at butter creek and thot that
iWod rite 20 few Inns to lete 20 now my
feellns in referans to yoors lam resolv to
join in wedlock band and 20 air my
chois Of all the yong lads in this world
and ihop the same of me ishal heft to
bring my Letter to cloas So nothin NOR
at present but remains yOor friend rite
son and often Civ my respects to ali OF
the family that hope that they air ali
well and air doin well. "-PoztJazld Ore
CONTAIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10


How much damage one little, careless
act will often cause
Just the placing of wax candle only
a couple of inches too near the lace cur
tain-and then the nurse-gipl went out,
unconscious of The mischief that would
ensue from her act.
Then the flame, shooting up, seized
hold of the delicate lace and, famed by
the night breeze as it breathed in at the
open window, the fiery element divided
into two branches, one climbing up the
curtain and along the ceiling and the
other creeping along the white velvet,
rose-streWn carpet until it caught hold OF
the dainty dressing-table adorned with
foamy pillows of lace Leaving charred
remains of these, it swept along to the
bed, where it met the other flame, the
two having formed a fiery circuit around
the chamber
Did it pause there? Did it have no
mercy? All, no! Not even though in
that bed lay the sweetest, dearest child
that ever was-little Birdie, sleeping
peacefully. Her red lips were parted,
disclosing the tiny, pearly teeth, erosy
cheek was pressed on the round, white
arm and dimpled shoulder, and her gold
en- hair, all unbound, lay like a halo of
light about her. A sweet picture of
childish beauty, she slept on, all uncon-
scious of the terrible demon lowering
over her.
The fire snapped and cracked about
the bedposts, and with fiery, scarlet
tongues it Tapped at the white curtains
and dainty counterpanes.
A plying angel must have whispered
in little BRIDES ear just then, for she
awoke and sprang hurriedly out of bed
but, bewildered and blinded by smoke,
she couldn't find her way either to win
dow or door, and with a Mortified cry of
Papa mammal" she sank to the floor.
Suddenly q Fire, fire." loud voice
cried out below, and then other tones
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10

-"Is the shoe too small?" asked a fond
swain of his sweetheart, who was moan
ing about cramped toes. Oh, no! The
shoe is just right, but my foot is too big
that's all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10

Did you ever hear rich man sing:
, 1875-04-08
THE HYDE.PARj<ERS.

HOLDING 4 CONSULTATION IN cH!cAuo.
Tho sudden changu In thu rolt!cal asiecs Of 1r}lo
Fasx asatrs showa by TueHdsss cluct!oa stsrtlrd
everybody, nnI tho regular Campaign Committee iA-
yicd Abo.,t seyenty-AYs Of the ProtIneht ctzena TO
combine In oppositiou to the Balool ticket.
In accordance With th!s Invitation, Enceiing WIN
huI yesterday AFTERNOON at the 6lor,uan uouAs, vt
which were present: 8. Il. benjamin, a. u. Wa'dron
H. a. Tho.nrson, J. r. Noo:, John 1caty, T. u. Smith,
J: NanAeitl, i. II. TFMn!nlt, ]: u: h1bo, q. u.
M!at, q. q. Custer, J.; uasenea' !. Y barney. /.
aud orss amounting i al 10 sixty lraliug men Of
N,tlt Iark ~
rhs meeting wss called to order by 3lr. a. D. WAL
dron, Sir. halue sctiuK Secretary. general dt4-
cIlseton Of the lnral situation thun easlet which
aA followed hya sAptt debate n{on resoluttoh CT
S canSenion slol he M hsl % In. thss .,rse.entat,ys
committee Iron, cae! dssstcl 10 charged with lilo duty
Of nominating canlil.les for village oiAcel..
OF representation OH that clanttcs Ahol DO deter.
mined by thu lumber Of sona cas It tic village cleo
Tho RESOLUTION and amendment e.ya Ilacs 10 aub-
atituto that 10 Nominating Convention shoull bo
held.
upIx,es, 10 nonl,,lts second rouiultce cutntsesl
u representative from e1ct district, The haEis CT
member every twenty-five yutel east laat sr.
tbs ulIe,t Vt this colxttcs would Le Thu nonilsl4ton
ii cund.aes tor village officers. 1n accordance with tho
resolution two gentleuen sron! eacs district xsFo az
ia,ir.l. ~ follows: W4llEon, 1hnn1ispu, Donhtld,
iote. E.ruey c,.!ias.' bHsnes Gray DOYLE "iett'
tbs Contps!tes after eonanltaon. reported tue fol-
lasing uau'ei geusltsuen to tpEus s'lo nominating
Frat if.trtet-w. +. Gray, 8. A. powner. II: T.
rhEc. lSs!lo Lewis, 9. A. uoane. J. \. Darksr T.
.ss s.. .s A..sy s.s S,a!su t. { T. ';tss ses.a j.
.,ct,d L.4trk -. f. M.ptlell, ], u B4.np j. H.
Tsunbutl, G. o. cnas:s C. II, wil'e;. j. E. Bu.chei,
.a ai'ss T. T. T. E' stsy slix Itqs I%. r,.toD
4 I. ". 6tone, J. cnrtMrs. 9. Cpaau, K. siriIg:t.
, 1875-04-08
THE CITY HALL.

:.
The License Clerk yesterday received $it1on on tho
yor1nu. Urcn,cs Issued tlnrtpr Ihc day.
49, en- c,o
Ihe cH! 1foas"tes 5c':esaaJ ie'stsea ss.'o" VI
city tnxea from tho City oallector aud HSu from the
water department.
rha Heard of Pollen did i,tlc yescr ~ hest1cs 1tst
,,,n. ~ ,,o ,1ona,yn, renor,x o1 thrIr
eii'H ~ wv ..A', s,s., no. H., st.ss
eiuuablcmoo III lilo towh r1eeIols.
Tho Committee on strees md Alleys for Ehc s;ouh
Division will meet at i oeo.k tla attcruonD in the
ra;;wsx r,,uninn nnr.h n, Wrnt,y,rh avenue and
nnuo Third aIre,te Hnn, Usari,or, u Clark street
IT. H1,,ti, Water stroct
'.., If. c,... ,,,,, ...,
Litsln 700 yessefnag T. us ,ra ,a' ~ ntiA
lntln!fih8 hb>ls lAe c!ttt!'H 'A way As't "'a o-