davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-29
The Daily Patriot,
THE NEWSPAPER or CENTRAL PENN
SYLVANIA,
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. SUN.
EXCEPTED,
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.

Contains the latest News from all parts OF tn
wOrld-the most elable financial ReDorts-th
latest Commercial news-correct ana fun Mar
News--C correspondence and Notes of lrdvel-
Miscellaneous Articles Original and Selected
-and Is the
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CEN.
TRIAL PENNSY IVANIA.
Terms OF the Daily; $3.50 per annun, cash in
advance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-29
TOR SALE OR TO LET.

A ONE-STORY FRAME BUILDING, built
expressly for PHOTOGRAPHERS, or would
Suit a CIGARMAKER, SHOEMAKER or
TAILOR, Win be sold very Cheap for CASH or
on short time with approved security. Apply
At THIS OFFICE. Junel2-u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-29
8 DOWN WITH HARD TINES.

Save Money ana to do It, buy where YOU can
GET YOUR MONEYS Worth, The Great N. r,
DO lar Saie, 30 BrOOmie.G, st. Boston. Mass
since 1873 has sOll gooOs 10 10000 patrons IS
offers every variety If Dry. Fancy, and staple
GOOds Groceries, Books, Cutlery, Glass Ware,
&c, &c, Mt about hlif price, ana sells EVERY,
THING AT ONLY ONE DOLLAR
First Hands 1t buys from manufacturers
and hrsr hands, and can sell
lot 81 what country dealers ask ~ I'd 80 for
This Is no hmmbug,nO tickets or lottery. sec
or cllcpl rs, and Q the thousands of articles
Onered at only 81. We are endorse by the best
rapers Of Boston, and Oy lJOO0O patrons See
our ciI Gu a1s.
We Gan and VIII sell our goods at less than
a any other house. We send by mail
or expr0ss z. o. y. and let Yon see goods Defore
Duylng We want agents everywhere. No
risk, NO capital needed.
One Cent buys postal card Send one. for
all our papers, circulars and listsl
we CAN and DO sell .! articles, 81 BOOKS. &c al,
iOr SINGLE DOLLAR Beautiful Rings, Pms
Is acelets, sets Pipes, Vlolins, @ uiGars, Castors
IN fact 200 articles all at 81. SEND Now, and
save m0ney, You CAN do -, please Try Ad,
qress all orders TO II. ORM1STON & co. N r.
DOLLAR Il SALE, SO Broomheli ST. Boston,
Mass Nov, ne. q. van.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, July 1O.-Eaton sub
mitted resolution directing the Sec
retary of War to report the number of
troops in the Southern States and the
location of each command. He asked
present consideration. but Edwards
objecting ii Went over.
Without important action the Sem
ate took up the Belk nap trial, examin-
ing Whitelaw Reid, Caleb p. Marsh,
and others, all of whose testimony was
very damaging to Belknap.
HOUSE.
Randall reported a bill continuing
for ten days the act defraying tempor-
arily the ordinary and necessary ex-
penses of the government. Passed.
Banning offered resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for informa-
ton in regard to military expeditions
against the northwestern Indians, and
for copies of all correspondence bear
ing on the origin of the expedition
and for copies of all military ordors
issued by the War Department direct
ing the expedition. Adopted.
In connection with Banning's reso-
luton he submitted the following
statement:
There are at present in the army
26,970 troops, located as follows: 4. 2lt
belonging to detachments at West
Point 1896 located in the Territories
3.718 in Texas; 1894 in other Souther rn
States; while in the field, operating
against the Indians, there are under
Gen. Terry only ,123, and under Gen
Crook only 1,790 making in all. 2,9l3
The remaining 1000 are located in
northern cities and forts.
The speaker laid before the House o
telegram from the Governor of Maine
stating that Blaine having accepted
the vacant Senatorship from thai
State, he had resigned his seat as q
member from this day.
Bills were introduced and referred
as follows: By Scales, appointing q
commission to visit the Indian Terri
tory and report the condition ant
management of the Indians; by Steele,
of Wyoming, authorizing the Presi.
dent to enlist recruits for an army tt
aid in suppressing the hostility of GER
tain bands of Sioux Indians.
The House then adjourned to Wed
nesday next. The heat of the hal
was very great throughout the day
and some members and employel
were injuriously affected by 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11

give. We are greatly mistaken If his
declaration will not be hailed through
out the whole country as an earnest OF
better days. He distinctly declares
himself in favor of a speedy way to
resumption of specie payment. This
is plain and simple, and all-sufficient.
The resolution relating to public
schools and their release from all sec
tartan interference and control is
emphatically approved as the great
and pressing demand of the country
in Language which cannot be mis-
taken. 1t is the voice of an honest
man, a true, patriotic, sincere reformer.
speaking just what he means.
Burning of Castle Garden.
The famous old circular building on
the Battery. known as Castle Garden, !,
was completely destroyed by ire this
evening. Nothing but mass of char
red wood remains.
Iflden's Programme.
The present Tilden programme is to
nominate Seymour for governor this
fall, with the understanding that if he
carries the State he will resign and
take the Secretaryship of State under
Tilden, thus leaving Dorsheimer to be
governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
7ELEGRAPHIC BREVITZES.

Fred. d. Grant has been promoted
to first lieutenantcy.
Six fatal cases of sunstroke occurred
in Washington Sunday.
Representative Edwd. Parsons, of
Kentucky. died Sunday, aged "a.
The Irish rifle team will sail for
New York about the 2lst of August.
Two hundred Mennonites and 500
Mormons, who arrived at New York
Monday, are on their way west.
The loss by the fire at the American
Oil works near Pittsburg, last Satur-
day. Is estimated at $4,000.
Sunday was the hottest of the season
in New York, the thermometer reach
ing 1922 in the shade. Sunstrokes
were numerous and many of them
fatal.
At Chicago, Saturday night, the
room of Henry Offenbaum was entered
by burglars and money and jewelry
valued at So 500 stolen.
One of the bridges spanning the
Schuylkill river at Reading, Pa,
known as the Lancaster bridge, was
destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, S40,-
900.
An explosion of fire damp occurred
at colliery near st. Avoid, France
Forty-two persons were killed and
forty-seven seriously wounded.
At Philadelphia, Monday, l5 persons
died of sunstroke. Thermometer 1922
in the shade. Three wagons are con
stantly employed in carrying stricken
people to the hospital.
Monday morning. party of masked
men overpowered the guards and en-
tered the Jail at Nebraska City, Neb.,
and assassinated Hank Dodge, who
was to be executed July 21st.
The loss of property in Central
Iowa is estimated at over one million
dollars, and over three hundred thou
sand in Warren county alone.
The main building of the house Of
correction at Fitchburg, Mass, in
Guiding the workshops, office, chapel,
kitchen, keepers residence and stables,
were burned Sunday morning. The
prison proper was saved and all of the
prisoners, ~ in number, safely re-
moved. Loss, S75, 900.
The latest news in connection with
the Missouri Pacific train robbery is
the PRONUNCIATION of an order dismiss
| ing all conductors on the road. 1t is
said the officers of the company are
fully convinced that the robbery, if
not executed, was at least planned and
aided by railroad employees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
WASHINGTON.
"Hedpp Hot.

Washington, July lO.-On Saturday
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, was
Frustrated in the Senate chamber and
was carried in lifeless condition to
one of the committee rooms, where,
under the application of restoratives,
he recovered sufficiently to be removed
to his residence.
Senator Morton was so overcome by
heat that he left the capitol at an early
hour and betook himself to his hotel,
where late that afternoon he was
stretched on chair in the street out
side the ho-el. He was the picture of
exhaustion.
Thurman, of Ohio, was rendered so
unwell by heat that he had to keep to
his house during the day, notwith-
standing the demand upon him at the
Senate in connection with the Belknap
trial.
West was obliged for the same rea-
son to leave the Senate at an early
hour in the day, having been some-
what frightened by the sudden illness
of Senator Davis.
Cannot Accept.
The Secretary of War has received a
large number of dispatches from the
west offering volunteers for the Indian
admit of these offers being entertained.
the Indian country had reached the
War department..
Still 7too Weeks of.
None of the members of Congress
can approximate the time of adjourn
ment, although it is supposed that at
least two more weeks will elapse before
that result is reached. The Belknap
impeachment case will be concluded
within the next ten days.
Sft That Information.
The Secretary of War, after a de-
tailed and exhaustive statement of the
condition of the present Indian cam
paign and its object, closes as follows /:
mo part of these operations are on or
near the Sioux reservation. The acci-
dental discovery of gold on the north
ern border of the Indian reservation
and the intrusion of our people there
on have not caused this war, and have
only embarrassed it by the uncertainty
of the numbers to be encountered.
The young warriors love war and fire.
quently escape their agents to go on n
hunt or the war path, their only
idea of the object Of life. The present
military operations are not against the
Sioux nation at all, but against certain
hostile parties of 1t which defy the
government. and are undertaken at
the special request of that bureau of
the government charged with their
supervision. The object of these mil
itary expeditions was in the interest
of the peaceful part. The task COM
mitted to the military authorities is
one of unusual difficulty, had been
anticipated for years and must be me
and accomplished. 1t can no longer
be delayed and everything will be
done by the department to insure the
success which Is necessary to give even
an assurance of comparative safety to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
NEW YORK.

The Tribune" On Hayes Letter.
New York. July IO.-The Tribune
in an editorial, says:
Hayes has spoken and his voice has
no uncertain sound. 1t utters cl, ar,
manly, unequivocal declaration of
principles which embody the strongest
desires of all honest and thinking
American citizens. The country has
waited to hear from him something
more distinct and assuring than the
vague promises of the Cincinnati
platform, and it will not be disap-
pointed at the stand he takes in favor
of reform of the civil service, accom-
panied by the terse and vigorous
arraignment of the present system,
especially referring to the partisan
services now exacted from these hold
ing Office under the government, and
closing with the strongest proof OF
sincerity which any candidate could
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
GEORGIA..

"a Wow, a Wiot and a Wttnlp,ts.
Augusta, July 10. - The riot at
Hamburg has terminated disastrously.
This morning. between 2and 3 O'Clock,
six negroes were killed and three
wounded. One white. man was killed
and another wounded. After the
whites had fired four rounds from a
piece of artillery the negroes retreated
from brick building into cellars and
outhouses of adjoining buildings. Fif-
teen were captured, and the others.
including Capt. Doc Adams, escaped
into the country. 1t is reported that
some of the prisoners were sLot after
being captured.
The heunfortunate affair is deplored by
all good citizens of both races. There
were no threats but deep regret that
blood had been shed and lives lost.
No further trouble is anticipated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
OHIO.
4 1furderous Brute Lynched.

Il Murderous Brute Lynched.
New Richmond, July 10.-A man
named Geo. Williams was lodged in
Jail Saturday night for outraging the
person of Miss Abbott and the murder
of Miss Hooper. He ecame into town
from his farm Friday. and engaged
Miss Hooper to keep house for him.
On Saturday he again came in and
engaged Miss Abbott, whom he took
to his farm. He returned to town
Saturday evening, and was soon fol-
lowed by Miss Abbott. who had been
brutally beaten and left for dead after
the lecherous ruffian nad ravished her.
A visit to his home revealed the fact
that he had outraged Miss Hooper and
killed her.
Last night crowd of thousand
men surrounded the jail, overpowered
the jailor, took Williams out and hung
him to tree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11

The success of Or. Kennedy, of
Fayorite Remedy in this place by the
use of the LEADER goes to show con-
clusively the value of this sheet as an
advertising medium. If you have, a
good and useful article which you
wish to dispose of, all you have to do
is to use the columns of this paper and
success will follow, just as certain as
the sun rises in the east.
Favorite Remedy removes all i'm
purities from the blood. rehulates the
Liver and KIDNEYS, cures constipa-
tion, and all diseases peculiar to FE-
MALES. 1t is for sale by all our drug
gists at ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
jy11-daw1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
Wa AWAKE.
Volunteers offered.

Sioux City, July 10.-The citizens ol
this place held a meeting yesterday
and gave expression to the feeling In
regard to the late disaster to the troops
in the Indian country resulting in the
massacre of Custer and his command.
Resolutions were passed and mes
sage signed by chairman of a COM
mittee and sent to the Secretary OF
War, rendering a regiment of 1000
men, with horses and equipments. and
transportation train, to be ready for
service within ten days after accept
ance by the government.
The Indians on the Upper Missouri
are leaving the reservation. A gen.
eral outbreak at the agencies is ex-
pected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
MICHIGAN.
Lost On the-Lake.

Lost On the Lake.
Chicago, July 10.-Yesterday morn
ing the propeller st. Clair, Captain
Phyneas, of Wards line, left Ontona-
gon for .Houghton, Mich, having on
board eighteen passengers and a crew
of fifteen men. When 10 miles out
the boat took fire and in short time
was enveloped in flames. One boat
was launched and rush was made for
the yawl, which was swamped and all
but one of the passengers, Is in num-
Der, perished, together with 10 of the
crew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
mrs. Fanny Hyde Of Rondous.

Who had suffered over four years from
an impure state of the blood, causing
running sores, says: had tried
every medicine recommended by my
friends without receiving the least
good. Hearing of the wonderful
cures of the Favorite Remedy 1 con-
cluded to try 1t. / have used four bot
ties and the sores on my legs are per.
fectly well. The medicine has also
cured me of Constipation of the
Bowels and difficulty of the Kidneys!
/ would urge every one who suffer
from any disease of the Blood. OF
Urinary trouble, to use the Favorits
Remedy.
MRS. FANNY HYDE.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
MAINE.
About SENATOR BLaine.

dOOut OeItutOT BtuUte-
Augusta, July 10.-Gov. Connor has
notified the speaker of the House OF
Representatives at Washington by
telegraph that he has appointed Jas.
that Mr.. Blaine has placed in his
hands his resignation as Representa-
tive from the Third Congressional
district. 5rE
Blaine's health shows no special
change, though possibly he has not
been quite SO well for day or two
past. His physicians wish to have
him removed to the sea-shore as soon
as practicable. Blaine rejects the
suggestion of a European tour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
WISCONSIN.
Whisky Sentences.

Milwaukee. July 10.-Judge Dyer,
Of the United States Circuit court, to.
day pronounced sentences in whisky
cases as follows: Samuel Elias and
Jacob Rindskopf, rectifiers, each one
days imprisonment in the county Jail
and fine of $1,000; Aaron Schoen-
feldt, distiller, five months imprison-
ment and 1000 fine; Vim. Bergen
thai and Charles Grout, each four
months Imprisonment and fine OF
81 1000; Charles Hind, distiller, three
months imprisonment and $500 fine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
,M1Na. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY II. 1876.

the important but scattered interests
which have grown up in that remote
and almost Inaccessible portion of our
natural domains. 1t is again earnestly
recommended that the appropriation
asked for repeatedly by Gen. Sheri-
dan, of $500, 600, be made, to build two
posts on the Yellowstone at or near
the mouth of 1.-The Big Horn and
Tongue. .rivers.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
NEW YORK STocK MARKET

New York, July 10.-Gold closed at
11a@1l25. Money, 1@21. Govern ments
dull and little lower. Stocks dull
and lower. Western Union, II ;
Quicksilver, 13; Pacific Mail, 26 ];
Mariposa, Z; Wells-Fargo, Ssh; New
York Central. 1073; Erie, 14b; Panama,
Central Pacific bonds, l07.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11

q Regular Communication of Chey
Wenne Lodge No. l. A. F. and A.
NJ, this Tuesday, evening, July IL.
at s o'clock, sharp. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
RAPHIC
NEW JERSEY.
Excessive Heat.

Newark, July 1S.-The thermometer
in Camp Biddle, New Jersey, marked
1100 in the shade during Sunday, and
40 soldiers were prostrated, many
being in a dangerous condition. At
dress parade thirty more fell in the
ranks, and the parade was dis
missed. Six of the seven surgeons
in camp are prostrated and all the
available physicians in Trenton have
been ordered out. Gov. Biddle, whose
son was among the prostrated. has
abandoned the camp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
LMPUDENT DEVILS
on The Ipner Misso,tri.

Fort Sully, July 1O.-There is con-
siderable uneasiness on the Upper
Missouri at the action of the so-called
friendly agency Indians, they having
heard of the Custer defeat through
their runners. The news causes in
creased impudence and contempt for
the government authority among
them. A large party of Brules and
Cheyennes have camped on the oppos-
lite side of the river from this post
within q few days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer favor by
Immediately reporting the fact at this
office If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11
MEDICINE BOW
AND
FORT FETTERMAN
Stage g Line.

Leaves Medicine Bow, Monday at 8 m.
Arrives at Fl. Fetterman. Tuesday at p. m
Returning, leaves Fort Fetterman Thursday
at 8 n. m.
Arrives at Medicine Bow Friday at p m.
Regular Mail and popular Line 10 tie Black
Hills and Big Horn Country,
Fine Accommodate ms for Travellers on this
Route. THOS. B DURANT, Agt.
je2S-daw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-11

Monkeys Keep Moss Rose Fine Cut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-04

Whether Good Friday shall or shall not be
observed aaa close religious holiday is
question agitating the members OF the New
York Commercial Exchange.
The religious feeling enters largely into
the matter, as might be expected. The Epis.
copalian and Roman Catholic element Is 9
powerful one, especially at the Produce Elk,
change, and there the controversy Is carried
on with earnestness. a memorial, hume
rously signed, has been presented to the
Board Of Managers. asking them to discuss
the question in public meeting. Last year
the Exchange declined to close its doors, but
there was large minority opposed to it.
This year the then minority bid fair to be-
come the majority. The Cotton Exchange.
the Gold Exchange, and the Board of
Brokers. all move in accord on the subject.
Last year they agreed to a total suspension
of business, and the precedent will govern
now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-04
1ne Warrington, Cincinnati and st.
Louis Railroad.

-, ASH g N, April 1.-Representative
ooneS recently made report from The Com.
M!,ee on Railways AID Canals on the bill to
Sulnorlse the Washington, Ciucin natl and St.
luis Railroad Company to construct mar
.o"'gauge railway from tidewater to the
yves OF 81. Louis and Chicago. The COM
.n'I!ee consider it good policy to favor an ex.
tpI'men. on large scale, like this proposed
t t' which will test the Importance of cbesp
nnauspoFalion, especially as the projectors
Wwopose 10 invest their own means. The
wa, m'aasslnheIon, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail-
Az oSnpsny was chartered by the General
nsaGo!} Of Virginia Nav Is, 1872, with q
INA, n t'cck of $I6 900, 900, and orgSpizsd
u nu, II, 1872. 10 1873 slxsy.6ye miles were
i ks. uuoef aIrsc'. and The committee are
rnad ueu "a the work is progre using. The
s svau fuas Through couotry as yet poorly
pp'Ieo WITH railroad facilities, and the con.
tt, Tue wsnt OF employment for ali rasnufac.
dns u, aod all labor connected vita that in
" usas.'y would seem to recommend the policy
n, sssu" W and fsyoring all such enter!
f''eS vi real merit aud substantial promise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-04
GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
SUNDAY SHOOTING ARRAY IN CAMP
BELL COUNTY.

A SUNDAY SHOOTING ARRAY IN CAMP
| BELL COUNTY.
| Especial telegram TO the Dtspatch.l
LYSCHBURa, April "a terrible shooting
ARRAY occurred on Sunday morning near
Providence church, in this county, about
eight miles from here. The parties to the
affair were Lieutenant T. T. Robinson, OF
the United States army, and Jesse z. Mitch
ell, recently appointed United States gauger'
They are both natives OF this county, and
their fathers are highly respectable citizens.
Lieutenant Robinson, vino has been ab-
sent from home for several years on duty on
the Texan frontier, only reached home Sat-
ufday night. Meeting Mitchell yesterday
morning on his (Robinson's) fathers planta-
ton, they drew pistols and commenced firing
simultaneously. Robinson fred three shots,
and Mitchell one. The former was shot In
the bowels, the ball passing nearly through
the body. Mitchell was shot in the right
hand and cheek, left breast, and left side
the last NEST dangerous; The fight grew
out of an old feud of several years. standing.
Both are single men. at late hour this
evening Mitchell WAS comfortable, and the
chances favor him; but Robinson, though
still alive, was considered MORALLY hurt.
-. fBy Associated Presal
CUTTING OFF FUEL, LIGHT, AND WATER
FROM GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Nxw YoRK, April 3.-The postmaster has
received orders from Washington to cut
down expenses, owing to the appropriation
for warming and lighting the Government
buildings being exhausted. The entire post
Office service will be crippled by carrying out
the orders here
BosroH, April 3.--Orders have been re-
ceiyed frsm Secretary Bristow directing fuel,
light, and water to be cut OF from the public
buildings, owing TO the appropriations being
exhausted. In the psst-offiee engineers and
other employees have been discharged, and
the building Tonight will be ir total dark.
ness. The custom-house, Federal court
house, aad Marine hospital are in the same
condition.
a CLERICALINPOsTE IN THE SOUTH
MOBILE, April San inpester calling
himself Rev. 8. Annesr carr mere Witn iSI-
ters AZ rscammena 4sson- pufportipg to be
from rninisters IN CINCINNATI and Houston,
Texas. He was to have Preached in one OF
our Baptist churches yesterday, but before
doing no his true character became knoNn
lfrorna nnsice 10 she Galveston Netrs signed
lby Rev Wiiliam Hazard, pastor the First
BapsM church, aid Rev. B. F. Brinting,
Dass6r OF the Presbyterian church In That
ldty. lmmsdl lately upon being ahoHn The
article the venerable fraud repaired 0;4hit
flanaladJ'a house, gathered up Bin tsfeps, and
i IoGt wiyhauf aa ZINC hia tboaYd - Ha. some