davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-14
Ye,Iow Fever Interments.

SAVANNAH, October lS.-Yello~ fever
interments, 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-14

Associated Press Report. By Western
of Main and 18th Sts.
THE ELECTIONS.
y
(CS'tllI
@=E @==Ee
The News Growing Better
and Better.
West Virginia Still Bears
the Banner.
Her Majority for Mathews
and Reform Constantly
Increasing.
It Will Probably Reach
$4,000.
Indiana Also Rolling Up.
Blue Jeans hleCted Dy al
Least 5000.
Ohio, Too, Not Far Behind.
That Boosted SO 900 for the
Radicals Rapidly Ap-
preaching 5000.
And 30 the Tidal Wave Keeps
Rolling on.
Honesty, Retrenchmenf and
Reform TO take the Place
OF Corruption, Extraya-
ganCe and General
DishOn esty.
Colorado too at Last COnCed-
ed Democratic by the As
ISOLATED Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
The Resources of Russia.

A correspondent of the Edinburgh
Scotsman, writing from Russia, says ::
fNine- tenths of this vast country pro-
duces little else than firewood. In the
South there are black-soil districts, and
they raise beautiful wheat there, but the
wheat finds only one market-England,
which seems to be the stomach of the
woodland in the market they have all
the world, from California westward to
New Zealand eastward, to contend
against. In Finland is iron almost as
good as Swedish, and in the interior of
Russia coal and iron in vast fields, but,
strange to say, although the Government
and the proprietors would assist in every
way, none of the English engineers who
have examined the districts have report
ed Ct them favorably enough to induce
capitalists to work them. They prefer
such out of the way places as South
America to Russia. In the Ural mount
aims there are gold, silver, copper, and
platina mines, yet the largest coin one
finds in circulation is of base silver
nominal value sixpence. actual value a
little over three-pence. The other 're-
sources of Russia ere the raw materials
she exports-hides, tallow, tar, rags,
bones, etc, but these exports are not on
the increase. Yet the great extent of
soil, the vast country possessed by Bus
STA, is in itself great part of her recu-
perative power, say some wise people;
look at the United States of America
There is, it is true, that similarity be-
tween heNorth American continent and
Russia, that both have vast uncultiva-
ted districts, but along with it comes
the slight difference that, while great
parts of America are worth cultivating,
very little of Russia is. The population
of America increases through imnnigra-
ton from the whole world; the popula-
ton of Russia does not increase, and no
body dreams of emigrating thither.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

Point for the First to Decide-The
Emancipation of SIaves-The Specta-
torr's Opinion on the Eastern Question.
The Spectator of July says that The
point on which Englishmen have nov to
decide, and decide at once, is whether
they will fight Russia in great war, be-
cause from selfish motives she is help
ing to emancipate 100000 slaves.
The right of populations like those OF
Turkey to take their freedom if they can
in fair battle is (the Spectator says as
clear as the right of any man to keep his
own possessions. We have no more
right to help power to commit atroci-
ties such as are going on in Bulgaria,
because the power is useful to our in
terests, than to help Ribbonman to
murder because he votes straight. And,
as we maintain, in so helping Turkey we
are injuring Europe and our own po-
sition in the world. There is an under
lying idea in many quarters that If the
South Sclavs succeeded in overseeing
the Sultan's throne, and compelling the
Turks to fill up their depopulated but
beautiful territories in Western Asia,
they would be mere dependents of the
Russian Gar. They would, on the con-
trary, be the most dangerous enemies
the Russian Government ever encoun-
tered in it's career. Prince Nikita, at the
head of the eight States, or better still.
the Archduke Albrecht, would be at the
head of power which Bismarck would
court, because without its consent Russia
could not move; which Austria would
court, because it alone could guarantee
Hungarian obedience; and which Eng
land would court, because it could give
precisely that security which we are al
ways hoping in vain to obtain from the
Ottoman caste. What is there in such
prospect which should induce English
men to expend blood and treasure in re-
iecting it; or why, if we must fight-and
we do not deny for one instant that
Russia is dangerous should we not fight
when European Turkey has been freed
The Federation would hold the keys of
South Russia, and would be SO dreaded
in ST. Petersburg as to be forced to de-
fend itself by external alliances. Russia
may crush" Constantinople? Nonsense!
Which is easier to fght-Russia, on the
borders of the Sea of Marmora, thous-
and miles from her resources, for the
independence of the Sclavonic Fedora
ton, or to fight her in the Crimea, on
her own ground, for the right of the
Ottoman caste to misgovern Ii, 100000
reluctant subjects? If, indeed, there
we're possibility Of making the Otto
mans at once so civilized that their rule
was no injury to Europe, and SO secure
that this rule could be lenient to it's sub
jects, something might, at all events, be
said for adhering to the tradition which
has cost so much; but not even Mr..
Disraei believes in possibility Of the
kind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

Among women, in the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries, elegance had
scarcely any existence, and even cleanli-
ness was hardly considered as laudable.
The use of linen was not known and
the most delicate of the fair sex were
woollen underclothing. In Paris they
had meat only three times a week and
ten pounds was large "portion = for a
young lady. The better sort OF citizens
used splinters of wood and rags dipped
in oil instead of candles, which, in those
days, were a luxury rarely to be met
with. Wine was only to be had at the
shops Of the apothecaries, where it was
sold as cordial to ride in two-wheeled
car along the dirty, ragged streets, was
reckoned d grandeur SO enviable that
Philip the Fair prohibited the wives of
the citizens from enjoying it. In the
time of Henry VIII, of England, the
peers of the realm carried their wives
behind them on horseback when they
went to London and in the same man
ner took them back to their country
seats with hoods of waxed linen over
their heads, and wrapped in mantles Of
cloth, to secure them from the cold. A
woman was little more than a domestic
chattel, and completely subservient to
her acknowledged master, man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
a NEW POEM By BRYANT.

rive give below Che colc .llding lines of william
Cullen Bryant's new poem, 1.-THE Flood of Years "
'EMidsummer Holiday Number" This poem will
have for many interest akin to that of Mr.. Long
fellows 50 Morituri Salutamus."]
Sadly turn, and look before, where yet
The Flood must pass, and behold mist
Where swarm dissolving forms, the brood of Hope,
Divinely fair, that rest on banks of flowers
Or wander among rainbows, fading soon
And reappearing, haply giving place
To shapes of grisly aspect, such as Fear
Moius from the idle air; where serpents lift
The head 70 strike, and skeletons stretch forth
The bony arm in menace. Further on
A belt of darkness seems to bar the way,
Long low and distant, where the Life that Is
qo71Ches the Life to Come. The Flood of Years
Rolls toward it, near and nearer. It must pass
THAT dismal barrier. What is there beyond?
Hear what the wise and good have said. Beyond
That belt of darkness still the years roll on
More gently but with not less mighty sweep.
They gather up again and softly bear
All fhe sweet lives that late were overwhelmed
And lost to sght-aL that iG them was good,
Noble and truly great and worthy of love-
The lives of infants and ingenious youths,
Sages and sanity women who have made
Their households happy-a1l raised and borne
BY that great current in its onward sweep,
Wandering and ripping with caressing
Around green islands, fragrant with the breath
Of flowers that never wither. So they pass,
From stage to stage, along the shining course
OF that fair river broadening like a sea.
AS its smooth eddies curl along their way,
They bring old friends together; hands are clasped
In 10y unspeakable; the mothers arms
Again are folded round the child she loved
Aud lost Old sorrows are forgotten now
Or but remembered to make sweet the hour
That overpays them; wounded hearts that bled
Or broke are healed forever. In the room
Of this grief-shadowed Present there shall be
A Present in whose reign no grief shall gnaw
The heart and never shall a tender tie
Be broken-in whose reign the eternal Change
That waits on growth and action shall proceed
With everlasting Concord hand in hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
Scotch Marriage Laws.

Mr.. Forsyth said in Parliament in a
recent debate that the present law Of
marriage in Scotland was crying scan
dial. At present, if man and woman
in Scotland, perhaps half tipsy, said be-
fore witness, "This is my wife, "
ssThis is my husband, +" it was a lawful
marriage. There was well-known
story of the dest son of Scotch peer
who, having quarreled with his father,
went into a house of bad repute In Ed
inburgh and acknowledged woman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
Gen. Sitting Bull as a French Scholar.

He is Teton Sioux, and only 35 years
of age. Capt. McGarry, Of the steamer
Benton, tells me he has known Sitting
Bull about the Upper Missouri trading
posts for many years. His principal
bartering place was at Fort Peck, though
of late years he and his band have fol-
lowed the buffalo north on the Souris
and Pembina rivers, and have battered
their robes and tongues for guns and
ammunition with the French half breeds
of Manitoba. Sitting Bull was convert
and friend of Father DeSmet, who taught
him to read and write French. He has
always scorned to learn English. but is a
fair French scholar. In the Dakota Ian
guage he is also versed, and declared to
be a greater orator than Little Pheasant,
Chief of the Yanktonnais. Capt. Nc
Garry says he knows that Sitting Bull
has read the French history of Napoleon's
wars, and believes that he has modelled
his generalship after the little Corslcan
corporal. Sitting Bull has never accept
ed an overture of peace, the report that
he gave in his adhesion to Sully to the
contrary Notwithstanding. He has al
ways been an unrelenting and vlndlct1ve
savage-to the Americans what Schamyl
was to the Russians. Father DeSmet
kept the Teton-Sioux from the warpath
until 1868. He then left the Upper Mif-
souri,. and Sitting Bull became chief.
No organized effort was made to array
the Sioux nation against the whites until
after the Minnesota massacre of 1863,
when the Sioux were driven west Of the
Missouri into the bad lands and noun
tains of Dakota. Sitting Bull aspired to
the leadership, but Red Cloud, Spotted
Tail, Little Pheasant and the Ogalalla
Sitting Bull chiefs repudiated him.
From that time he has been malcon-
tent, and at war with the chiefs OF the
Sioux nation, though he has by his per-
suasive arts of oratory seduced many
hundreds of their young braves into his
ranks. He is also largely reinforced by
young braves from the Crees and Assinl-
boins Of Manitoba. Every summer for
five years he has been up north among
these tribes, and now they are hocking
to his standard. dakota Cor. Chicago
Trib2E7Le.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
NINETY. NINE IN THE SHADE.
al NIidsrlnnmer Ode

"A Midsummer Ode.
ON for a lodge in garden of cucumbersi
On for al iceberg or two at control!
on for vale which at midday the dew cumbersi
on for pleasure trip up to the Pole!
On Tor little one-story thermometer,
Win nothing but Zeros all ranged in a row
On Tor big douole-barreled hygrometer,
TO measure the moisture that rolls from my
brow!
on that this cold world were twenty times colder!
That's irony red-hot it seenleth to me)
Oh for turn of its dreaded cold shoulderl
Oh what aeomfort an ague would be!
Oh for grotto to typify heaven,
Scooped in the rock under cataract vast
Oh for winter of discomfort event.
Oh for wet blankets judiciously cast!
Oh for soda-fourt spouting up boldly
From every hot lamp-p post against the hot sky!
Oh for proud maid to look on me coldly
Freezing my soul with glance of her eye!
Then oh for draught from cup of " cold pizen -,
And oh for resting-place in the cold grave
With a bath IN the Styx, where the thick shadow
lies on,
And deepens the chill of its dark-running wave!
-PaHchS7lnell0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
SIOUX WARRIORS.
The Terrible Ordeal of the sun-pance.

The Terrible Ordeal of the Sun-Dance.
fort Lincoln Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
On the 10th of June, Sitting Bull and
his allied bands fell upon Gen. Crook,
and achieved partial victory. Run
ners were Immediately dispatched to
lukewarm tribes around the agencies, to
carry the news and to drum for recruits.
Accordingly, number of young braves
left Standing Rock, Cheyenne Agency,
and Fort Peck Reservation, and joined
Sitting Bull. Before, however, they
could be accepted, they had to pass
through the ordeal of the sun dance.
These ceremonies were held in
wild canon of the Horn mountains;
and a graphic description of them has
been given me by w. G. Gooding, a
young Massachusetts, trader who is study
ing the aboriginal character, previous to
applying for position on the Indian
Peace Commission as a humanitarian.
The sun dance commenced on the after
noon of the 18th of June; and, from it's
commencement to the end, 200 warriors
were not to eat or drink anything. IN
der shades made out of cut boughs, Sit
ting Bull and other warriors we're gath
cred to witness the ceremonies. The
200 young warriors were ranged around
medicine pole, their bodies blackened
with charcoal. and wearing nothing buta
short skirt of buckskin around their lions,
and eagle-feather coronets. They would
dance at intervals of half an hour, and
were then allowed a short respite until
again called out by the tom-tom. A
warrior was suspended from the medi-
cine-pole by the ends OF lariat fastened
to two thorns stuck in the flesh OF his
back in each hand he held long pole,
which partially supported him but
every few minutes he would swing the
whole weight of his body upon the lariat.
in an effort to tear the thorns from his
flesh. After hanging for three hours in
the glazing sun, he was cut down and
carried away. Another young warrior,
who wanted to show what brave heart
he had, lay down on his face and had six
thorns put in his back and shoulders;
then TUNED over, and had two more put
in his breast. Then, rising to his feet,
buffalo, skulls were fastened to the thorns
in his back, and lariat to those In his
breast, and he was made fast to the
medicine-pole. The tom-tom struck up,
and the Indian began to dance; and, as the
skulls tore the thorns out of the flesh one
by one, Sitting Bull and the chiefs would
shout their appreciation. Then, bracing
back till the lariat pulled his breast out
like woman's, he danced with renewed
vigor; and, as the thorns tore from his
flesh, and he had demonstrated terrible
powers of endurance, the chiefs gave
him loud cheers.
These are the kind of men who are
now on the war path against their hered-
itary foe, the pale-face. Is it any Won
der that the bravo Custer fell before
them2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
An EGYPTIAN Way.

Here is a pleasing tale which illus
trates the style of doing things in Egypt:
A woman was mortally wounded by the
falling of wall. A neighbor took her
in, tended her, and brought female
doctor to see if anything could be done.
The patient died in the neighbours house.
The doctor in attendance must sign a
certificate that death is from natural
causes before the body can be buried.
She refused to do SO without backsheesh
Ca gratuity). The man in whose house
the person died would be held response
BILE without such certificate. He there
fore gave the backsheesh. The certifi-
cate had to be countersigned by the
Government doctor. He also refused,
and the man, again afraid OF the alterna-
tive, again paid backsheesh. Finally,
the zabit, Or head of the police, refused
his permission, which is also necessary
in such cases. His backsheesh was the
biggest, and the man could stand the
tax no longer. He went to the
zabit and said: SHOW, look here,
this body has been out of the ground
four days. You are bound to bury it in
twenty-four hours. You are the cause
of the delay. Unless you sign at once,
shall go to the moudir and report the
non-burial Of body for four days, and
you will lose your place." The zabit
was defeated, and signed at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
A Game of Spit.

'Many years ago." said Gen. Eli II.
Murray to Louisville Ledger reporter,
6 Judge Sites had Circuit Court down
in Southern Kentucky. Once little
country tavern was full to overlooking,
so that four or five persons ha3 to oc-
cupy the same room. The Judge and
four or five of the big lawyers INDUCED
in draw poker until late hour. Then
they went to bed, and left the candle
burning. The fire had gone out, the
weather was cold, the 6oor not clean, and
none of them liked to get out of his
warm place to blow out the candle. After
frTlitless efforts to induce some one to
get up, the Judge proposed that they
should put it out by splitting at it. L
can beat you, said one. Money says
you can't, answered the Judge. The
cold weather and the dirty floor were
forgotten, as the rivals sprang from their
warm places. Money was put up, a
mark made. and the contest was so ex-
citing that the others were soon drawn
out, and there, in the chill, freless, dream
ness of the best room of country tav-
ern, the Judge and four or five OF the
brightest lights Of the circuit stood up
in their shirts and spit at a mark for 30
apiece"
WEsT CHESTER. Pa hasa cO1Ored pop
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
A Campaign Lamp.

An ingenious Yankee has invented a
"fash- torch" for use in political process
sions. The bowl of the lamp is packed
with cotton to prevent the oil from drip
ping, and small tube runs down
through the handle, with mouthpiece
conveniently placed, by blowing through
which column of flame can be thrown
several feet into the air.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

In the Worcester (Mass.) exhibit in
Machinery Hall can be seen the press on
which was printed the first copy of the
Declaration of Independence in this
country, and from which Isaiah Thomas
issued the Worcester Spy a century ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

there ashis wife. This was held to be
a good marriage, and he was tied to this
w0pan for life..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

For calamity rescuing Freddy Prael,
of Mankato, Mimi, from drowning,
Hiram Finch, aged Is years, has been
presented with handsome silver watch
by the father of Prael.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

WEST CHESTER, Pa, hasa colored pop
ulation of 1,190.
, 1876-10-01

T0R sALE+OR EXCHAEGE-HAVE AN EQUITY
n equity Of s. COO in house with IS feet of ground
West Side which can exchange for personal property
l46 Madison-st-
EoR sALE-t1, eoo-N1CE COTTAGE, AND LOT
24xl35 on ConETess-st between Iloyne and Leavitt-
sts. IN one blocE of strectcsrs; decided bargain.
T. B. BOYD. Room II. l4e Madlson-st
FOB: sALE-BEsT, BARGAIN. IN THE CITY;
make offer for the 1story brick house. l1B Hon
orest: marble antela furnace gas fixtures, etc; in
tip-top order. J. E. T1LLOTSON, 50 South Water
st., upstairs.
EOR SALE-TWELvE LOTS ON CALUMET-AV.,
between Thirty-seyenth and Thlrty~elghtis Call
on the owner. Room 10. 1 Dearborn. .st from y to
p. u, the Of THIRTY Jetghthst- aud Grand
boulevard. from ITO p. N. Terms. part cash. bal
ApCc long time,
, 1876-10-01
BOARD WANTED

DOARD-RY A YOUNG LADY. WITH OR WITH
u out room. n exchange for thorough musical H.
struction; refcie given Address H. Tribune.
poARD-FoE CENT AND WIFE. WEST SIDE;
ID vicinity Union PARK pr trrad; terms reasonable.
Address, giving name, IL, Tribune office.
DoARD-F1RsT CLASS; SOUTH SIDE PREFER
d red; family Of four: terms must be moderate for
winter. g. I'll }une office.
DoARD-DT MAN AND WIFE, CONVENIENT 70
- business centre Must pe frstclass Address SO,
Tribune office
, 1876-10-01
THE CHICAGO u



TTTAETED--E0RTH SIDE RESIDENCE PROPER
w ty-Any person tired OF paying taxes on 70 or 90
or so 81 Or so e y & ene
n At far nrices Tor cbnjce Farm now Tntcd or
nnev hns'ness nronertv IN Western c}ty or
Tor Tehra,Es ands. Ad1reas K ii. Tribuae once
4'1 NeoleS@" Ao0e. 0oo'o a '' NN :>...N-- o--
WASrfer ~ frame d,cein9 an West Wasfinetnn.s
or ParP nv. Warrcn- Az. Monroc or Adan,sst; mar.
+iea hnvinr' Unnd harcnnE nnn}y to AfIPINGTON 4,
HACKNEY. los Washington Sc
v11Arrrn-FoR cAsH C!H0IfyE PIFCE m
w veii. .ocated hnsii, =, nrn,e1tT uo1th fr,m
$5o. COZ to $15o.o 3. w THOMAS CO., lsa La
sallc-ft.
1fYAyTEn-F0R A CASH CTT9T0NFF 4 NEAT
" cottage and lot worth about s. eco. B. VI.
THOMAS q co. 1ss Aasa''e'ar --------
w railroad. bctwecn Iiue jsan, aud Jo,iet. Tc1ng
ToTnsh;p prefer must be best k!nd Of
aol and not over one or tWo miles from railroad depot
WANTED-.A BARGAIN FOB CAsH-HoUsE AND
from the Court HouBe; must BE- bargain. Address
g., 11ttuac Office. =.
xvYAyrEn-EoP C3a1cT0RE- oT nv
w waet Il ,d,snn ieo h.inr - - -, 1
, 1876-10-01

CITY REAL ESTATE.
MchiEan, Wabash, and indiaaa. ~, near thirty:
'ec9aa,st.; 6; ;aa,.; several GOOD houses ....
9nse. i3 rooms aud barn, nd lot 57xiso:
ssSa ID sHt:ss; g: 81 e.
soms nns n.nufaetqring p1e2e5y On paved streets
Close 70 hi sae M iana .' With bouse and barn.
:ssss ass city
100 ae1cs In Cass County. Iowa.
FOR sALE-2-sToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK,
aaa nsas 0sa1ey b1si Aaa
nd basement brick. Jackson.st. near
IT. = and basement brick Ada,-s near OAK.
nts1 ed o6 English basement brick o.key
Aas$ sStd 5''@s Worth IL e
eeasss b1tef :sd ssaas 5ro1Is q ~ Se!sh bssr59ra
md onare.s This Is the cheapest and best residence
eSits ss " Ps1Ssi e
saeg eg2 Ga g.
rs ontariost - II between Sta,e and Dearborn AaTc
balance on long dine.
EoK sALE..HERE ARE BARGAINs--oHIo;sT;.
corner plIler. four lots only one block from lna!-
neaI Jefferson Rssk 255i sny sas5 PET
want . make /! tei. call and see Us. H. OSBORN &
595s S = .3?3ts.ss ~ NV = 77,o777
anedse Possesso1; ocs.en
M @ aks II. II
esfa!e osfsa for sse .. s1chsase FRED I. l. FA
SS6 ST zRR@ = :s5iRftsai 9w R7R77 VIEW ,57oR7
ard easement brick dxellins vet Of Lincoln Park
sALEoE Il, ExcaASGE !a BE1cK
H. RGss Ss e6 e.. 1Ss'f 1e 6es1Gosa sai 1rs 70
FoR 1;cHEAp,-uogsE APP LOT on TIE TIE
Tor ssi per inonih. Address IS. Tribune Office
Il dnnh;a fr1,t Gn,s,1arf ~ usisfad. 81 IN
lSs :5aI V4SS% @;s E I9T
Room II, soLasalie- st.
EoE sAIE-oa aExcH4GGE-TWo OF TIE HAND
ton.st.4 4ear Centrai FaI. tTo tlosks xsst Ct the
s ~ r. bs sd 10y on otgs9 or
ane Hssemen ercS Raas r.
Eos sAIE@s:sToRT = O +: bEfek d: HOUSE VIII EoT:
Is = sas @ tine. Z<.{ inquire Il & ):
3So7; ~ T3TF a pc ,77-F7 N
sou.: sa It $
location nrsa< Il, West side; VIII pay well rs Invest
ssiIe.s. sain! terms easy n WEAVER Co. 's' La
I3ol: SALE on EXCHANGE ONE OF THE
L nacst (clear) West Side fmpro, e; wil
MhA' hh q ~. !as La'a!e.
EOE sAI.E-BCslSEss BLOCK. CENTRALLY LO-
from f,s sGUSIn UncH Reo
S. = "a a5a5azz7;
ia AZ aaa 5;ist
q u9st.ay:, neaT ThIriy-N 1ast.: s. 80. :
sioo '''' - j. MESE1 EoFF: il keaper Tlock