davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22
vEGET lNE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

MIR. ALBERT CROOKER, the wcll-known
druggist and apothccary, Of Springvalc, Me-
always advises every one troubled With Rhcu-
matlSm " try EEGETINE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22
Notice to Creditors.

A Ill persons having claims against
~ the estate of Richard Dove, Senior,
deceased, are required to establish their
deman dis on the 9th day of January next.
before the Probate Judge at Winnsboro,
South Carolina.
o. THOMPSON,
dec l6-1aw3w j. p, P.O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14

line at Breckenridge, will be completed
under the auspices of the North Pacific
company its purpose being to establish
better eastern connections for the upper
Missouri and Black Hills Trade,
q BATTLE ,oF WOLF MOUNTAINS.
ST.. Paul, Feb 14.-Indian accounts OF
Gen Miles fight of Jan 18th, received by
Gen Crook at Red Cloud, by a runner
from Crazy Horses village, says the
main body of hostiles, numbering Sec
lodges, were encahped near the mouth Of
Hanging Woman's fork, a small body ci
Cheyennes being camped farther down
Tongue river. The Infantry advanced
from the direction, cf the y ellowstone
and skirmish ensued. The Cheyen-
mes retreated to the main village, when a
large force advanced under Gen Miles.
The Indians put themselves in ambush
along the canon sending skirmishers for
ward as decoy, but the 1nfantry did not
march into the trap setfor them. A de.
sultory fire of three or four hours followed
after which the Infantry retired north
ward by the same route It advanced. The
Indians had three badly wounded, two OF
whom since died. Their village has since
been moved westward to the headwaters
of the Rosebud. The
ELECTORAL tcoMMIss1oN
cannot conclude the Louisiana case be-
fore Friday or SATURDAY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14

ever before-if he be so insignificant
he is certainly very successful, thus far.
in making large amount of trouble.
From Fort Peck we learn that a scout
who met with few Indians from the
hostile camp, was told by them. that a
movement was on foot to assassinate Sit
ting Bull, as he caused all their troubles
and encouraged the young men to fight.
Certainly were he so insigni6can there
would be no talk of this nature.
Lieut.. Day, commanding at Fort Peck,
learning of a small party of host1les in
that vicinity moved with detachment
at. S 80 a. m. on the 2S tn of January in
the direction of their camp and arrested
and brought into camp fourteen men,
thirteen women and twenty-five children.
This party surrendered eighteen ponies,
one Henry Rifle, and one Cavalry car
bine, improved Springfield. Five young
ssBucks" left this camp the night previous
to the capture taking with them from ten
to twenty horses including two cavalry
horses; they probably went back to the
hostile camp. Lieut.. Day sent the po-
nies her Elm charge of Sergt. Murdock
who brought them through safely arriv-
ing on the 4tt inst.
Reliable information places the entire
band Of Santee Sioux at Cypress Hills.
N. w. Territory, Dominion Of Canada
about one hundred lodges of hostile I'M
capapas at Moody mountain, N. w. Terr.
among the half breeds these last are
said to be very destitute and are compell-
ed to trade ponies for buffalo meat. It is
also reported that the Sioux killed by the
Crows at Tongue River Cantonment
were deputation from the hostile camp,
with peace proposals to the commanding
officer there. The main hostile camp is
reported between Tongue and Powder
rivers, consisting of some $50 lodges;
these Indians are said to be in desti-
tute condition.
It is rumored that small pox has bro
ken out among the half-breeds and In
dians on Frenchmen's Creek.
The t'Buford Minstrels' opened a few
evenings since to full house.-The en-
tertainment passed off smoothly and was
we'll appreciated, but as "Bones" says
mo remarks"
>5.9s.5i REX.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
Suicide.
;ttGoing to Sec Where the Poor
Trash LiVe.99 !

stGoing to Sec Where the Poor
Trash Live.,'
A stranger, discharged soldier, from
Fort Rice, suicided at the Merchants
Hotel, last week. He had been stop
ping there several days, and was quiet
and inofensive, but seemed considerably
depressed, remarking occasionly to his
associates that he did not amount to any
thing and the quicker he was out of the
way the better. Thursday morning and
noon he did not come to his meals as us
ual and in the afternoon Mr.. Griffin
forced the door of his room and 70 und
him dead. An empty vial which had
contained laudanum was found in the
room, and on his person the following
letter.:
Bismarck, D. T., Feb. 9TH 1s77.-To
my wife: Sadie am going this day to
kill myself, not to spite you, for love
you. know can never see you again,
so am going to see where the poor
trash live. Good by Sadie and Bessie
Mulllgan. From your husband,
JOHN MULL1GAN.
P. S. John Noyes is not my name.
Whoever gets this will write to my wife,
Sadie E. Mulligan, Scranton, Pennsylva-
MIA.
.E JOHN MULL1GAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14

About three-quarters of second after
Chicago Chinaman took the handles of
a street electrical machine, the other day,
he began to remark: '.Ut, ut!-hol on |!
-wooch! mi-wishkapull! = way-wah! !!
-Melican-man keepee dlam-helle-me-
ooch = Then the operator, who had't
strength to keep the thing going any
longer, lay dow n On the ground and roll
ed around, and lost his hat, and dug his
toes into the ground, and clutched his
diaphragm, and chewed snow for a living,
while the Chinaman tipped-toed off NUT
tering: 'Whoopee! Mclean delvel on
wheels-iaunly man muchee no takee
hol'-egan-Pay five cents heepee diam
fool shakee head OFF,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
He was lust IN from the rural districts

He was just IN from the rural districts,
and had never seen the inside of bait,
room, but he saw the outside Of one, and
filled with the spirit of investigation, de-
termined to 60 through the establishment
in an experimental way. The bathrooms
and tonsorial parlors attached were heated
by steam, and the heating pipes ran
through our hero's apartment. He did
not know what was in that pipe, nor did
he care He removed his wearing ap-
parel, and before getting into the tub sat
squarely down on that thoroughly hot
pipe! He didn't remain sitting there
more than half an hour! He jumped
right up and howled as though stung by
an entire hornets nest, and in moment
of frenzy dashed out into the barber shop
and galloped through thecrow of artists
and customers, forgetful of everything
save what he had sat on! Pompey, who
was on guard in the bathroom, gave
chase with towel, captured the country
man, modestly covered the poor fellows
eyes with the towel, and finally succeeded
in dumping him into the tub, to cool off.
He has been on the standing committee
ever since
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
Chandler and Maddox.

Maddox then went to see Secretary
Chandler and made the same PROPOSE
tions, offering to secure Louisiana for the
Republicans for 100000. Chandler
roared with laughter at the proposition.
Said he: ''My friend, I won't say
anything about it, but don't repeat that
offer around here or you will have COM
mission of lunacy sitting on you within
~ hours. We are going to have Louisi-
ana for nothing if there is an honest count,
anu we don't want it if it must be bought
with money" PersistIng in his PROPOSE
ton, Chandler got mad and ordered him
out.-1e1egyam to Inter- Ocean.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
The Length of Days.

At London and Bremen the longest
day has sixteen hours.
At Stockholm, in Sweden, the longest
day has eighteen and a half hours.
At Hamburg, Germany, and Dantzig,
Prussia, the longest day has seventeen
hours and the shortest seven hours.
At St. Petersburg, in Russia, Tobo!sls,
Siberia, the longest day has nineteen
hours and the shortest five hours.
At Tornea, in Finland, the longest day
has twenty-one and half hours and the
shortest two and half hours.
At Wardnuys, Norway, the day lasts
from May 2Ist to July 24th without inter-
ruption, and at Spitzbergen the longest
day is three and a half months.-WasA-
ington Chronicle
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
FORT. BUFORD.
News from the Upper Country.
Slit ing Bull and the HOstiles..
Small POx, Short RatiOns, and
Other Troubles.

SAGt AH$ DUH SaAAu Inc 1AOOtA1cSs.
Small Pox, Short RatiOns, and
Other Troubles. :
Fort BUFoRD, D. T. February s, 1877.
AT the date OF my last letter we were
enjoying( y severe cold, but, shortly af:
ter, the weather changed and has been
up to present date mild and exceedingly
pleasant, the maximum thermometer
since January 2Sth ranging from 81 up
ward-yesterday so .above, of course
this is easier t., fttake in our'n" than 34o
below.
We notice that a great deal is being
said about the insignifcance of Sitting
Bull, his influence etc. A little more
than one year ago Sitting Bull was un-
doubtcdly of but very little weight, when
considered in the light of a combatant-
he was certainly no regular chief, but
rather renegade from his tribe, and his
immediate followers, perhaps some seven
ty or eighty, were men of kindred
stamp. His pertinacious refusing to visit
the agency was more the &C mulishness"
Of such a character, than anything else,
and not the dignity of a powerful chief
tain scorning to treat with the whites.
People well versed in Indian matters
in this country tell rue, that this is not
the correct status of S. B. at the present
time, that since the events of last sum-
mer he has large influence among the
hostiles. that he has to-day more war
riors ready to obey his commands than
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
"Brutus Blinkenberry," said that gen

"Brutus Blinkenberry," said that gen
tlelnan's wife, drawing a paper from her
pocket in the privacy of the chamber on
Sunday morning, "Brutus Blinkenberry,
I've counted, and out of the last thirty
days you have come home intoxicated
twenty-seven nights; what do you think
of yourself?" Blinkenberry groaned.
'sWcll, what are you groaning aboutnow? q
"Them three nights" replied Blinkenber-
ry. with an expression of horrible suffer
ing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
sswHO Is mcMAHON?,,

The Question AnsWercd..COl0n
Wilson Rises to Explain.
Some weeks ago the. TRIBUNE, hear
ing of McMahon's election as Sergeant
at-Arms of the Council, and that he was
credited to Burleigh County, asked the
question which heads this article. AS the
following from the ,iYankton Herald
throws some light on the subject we pub
lish it:
To the Editors of the Herald:
In the Sioux City Journal Of the Goth
ultimo, over the signature of 'sZebra,'
appeared the following: I. a; ii
The Sergeant at Arms in the council, elected by
the Burleigh combination, Ga Democrat, by the way)
got terribly drunk and was permitted to resign.
: AS may be perceived by the most cas-
ual reader, there is an invidious and caus'
tic vein running through 'tZebra's" wri-
ting, having for its object defamation of
the Democratic party. The Sergeant-at
Arms came to Yankton at the opening of
our Legislature, endorsed as a Republi-
can and received his appointment through
the urgent request of John A. Stoyell,
"a 1CduIIS3 -NCYuUICdI1O1- Dl6Ill6TCk, WHO
in letter to Col. G.C Moody, bearing
date of Dec. 2oth, said:f
He performed most efficient service for the Repub
lcan party at this place during the late election
He is worthy gentleman and comes to Yankton in
search Of employment. hope you will find a
ch,nce for Linn In the legislative assembly He did
more for us than anybody, audi want him to fat
ten.
The motives which prompted ME to
vote for such man for the position were
no doubt the same as those which promp-
ted a majority Of the councilmen to act (;
namely, desire to fill the place with an
incumbent worthy and efficient, fact
which seemed assured by his endorse
ment as to character, etc. & -.-5f
& "Zebra," had the man been au5fait, ac-
cording to the general acceptance of the
term, would no doubt be glad, to have
ieulogized him as Republican, and now
when lie would shoulder the lnisdeeds
and incompetency of the man upon the
Democratic party, I most unhesitatingly
fling back the vile calumnly in the teeth
of him who uttered it, and pronounce it
a base and slanderous falsehood.
sE ROBERT WILSON.
Yankton, Feb. 1st, 1877.
Stoyell doesn't repudiate the Co.'s,
statement but says Col. Wilson's reply
would do to publish in connection with it
and adds it's id good thing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-02-14
MAKING A Pr ESIDENT.
Florida Counted For Hayes.
louisiana Certain to Follow.
S.Carolina already Conceded.
RESULT HlIelae on eReIlI's n 5
VOTE, THEREFORE DEMOCRATS
are NOT WHOLLY DISCOURAGED.
Growing the Baby King Of the
- CARNIVAL.
1t. Mcintyre Murdered by Illicit
DiStillers.
Old Spotted Tail as a Peace Com.
missioner.
Wants the Noble Reds to Come in.
Indian Account Of the Wolf Mountain
Battle. :.
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
1t. Mcintyre Murdered by Illicit
DiStillerS.
Old Spotted Tail as a Peace Com.
missioner.
Wants the Noble Reds to Come in.
Indian Account Of the Wolf Mountain
Battle. :.
OTHER mIsCELLANEOUS NEWS,

| Special to the Bismarck TRIBUNE:
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.-The electoral com
mission on Saturday communicated tt
Congress its decision in, the
FLORIDA CASE, s.sr -4e
that the votes for Hayes and Wheeler
should be counted, the votes standing al
on the former question 8 to T.. Justice
Bradley voting with the Republicans.
THE DECISION
is based on the ground that Congress has
no right to inquire further than to ascer
tain which certificate of electoral votes
was executed in proper time and form BY
the proper officers Of the state, and fur.
Ither that subsequent action of the state
authorities was null and void as against
certificates in every respect regular. The
question of eligibility of one of the Hayes
electors was not PASSED upon except tc
determine that the alleged ineligibility
was not The Senate
L E. 4 RRoMprLY APPROVED
the decision of the commission. The
House took recess until Monday when
it voted to negative the decision which
afterwards was ys''.-s ga-'~-. @s~-s-a
g.. DECLARED FINAL
by the Joint convention, both houses not
having agreed to overrule it.
e@e THE COUNT -5sas-
then proceeded until Louisiana was reach
ed when the two sets of certificates were
each in turn objected to and the ques-
ton was referred to the electoral commits
sion. Under the ruling OF the commission
in the Florida case the
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT,
and the Democrats concede that LOUISE
ana will be counted for Hayes, but the
final decision will not be reached for sew
eral days. Arguments before the COM
mission are now in progress.
THE. CARNIVAL PARADE
at Memphis Yesterday and to-day was
grand beyond description. The principal
ceremony of yesterday was crowning the
BABY KING
of every household. Twenty thousand
visitors crowd the city.
OLD SPOTTED TAIL,
escorted by two hundred warriors has VOL
unfairly gone to Tongue River to pur-
suade the hostiles to surrender their arms
and ponies and come to the agencies.
LIEUT.. MCINTYRE,
I'd Infty, commanding small detachment
endeavoring to aid in the arrest OF illicit
distillers IN Fog Mountains, Georgia, was
killed last week by a party of 80 distillers
who attacked his detachment from an
ambush.
The indications are favorable, so far as
the Minnesota Legislature is concerned,
that the
BRA1NERD BRANCH
and st Vincent extension from the main
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

That the Americans are reading peo-
pie is manifest by the statistics of the
newspaper press of the country, as
given in the Newspaper Directory for
1877, Just issued by S. NJ. Pettengill &
Co, the wellknown Advertising agents
Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
There are rep rted in it the names,
character political, agricultural, religi-
ous, medical, etc aud names of pub
fishers of no less than 795 dailies, 20
tri-weedlits, 125 semi-weeklies, 6,606
weeklies. 122 semi-monthlies, I'll
monthlies, 16 bi-monthlies and 60 quar-
terlies, published in the United States
aud the British American Provinces.
The Directory shows the number of
each of these editions which are pub
lished in each State, Territory or
ProVinc
The book contains 376 pages, and
embraces an immense amount of vslu
able information, showing great labor
and care in its collection and prepsra-
ton. 1t gives all necessary facts for
an advertiser to know about 1914 sepa-
rate publications, while it is also inter-
esting and valuable for the general
reader, the student of American period
ical literature, and the observer OF
American institutions. The hook Is
sold at the low price Of 81 per copy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
BULLD0zEI BY A BOAR.


On Monday night last Capt. M. Free
man, keeper of the Horn Island light
house, hearing his dogs barking furi-
oosly at something, and not under.
standing what could thus disturb bis
usually quiet abode, descended from
the lighthouse to find out the cause of
the commotion. Ga reaching the base
ment he was attacked by very large
wild bolr, whose savage attacks in the
dark night came near ending Captain
Freeman's life. After desperate strug-
gle of soma minutes the Captain, with
the assistance OF his dogs, succeeded in
vauquishing the deadly enemy. though
not until the gentleman was severely
wounded. He received painful cash
in the back and wss bitten several
times on the legs. While his woun Is
are severe they are not dangerous, and
We hope be may soon recover. This is
the first instance, we believe. OF any
one being attacked by wild hog on
Horn Island.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
AN ALMOST FATAL POISONING.
A Party Of Three Persons Nearly vic.
'inizod by some Poisonous Lotion
Dropped into a Bottle Of Absinihe
james Pope, Colored, Accused Of
che Act.

On last Sunday evening JOS Spareu
burg, George Miller aud Nine. Gui
chard were engaged in free and socia
reunion, and had upon tn. oc,asicn q
bottle of absinthe, of which they in
dulged in rather freely. 1t appears
tEeY left the room, leaving the bottle
sitting upon table, aud returning in
short while each took another drink
They all observed, however, the bitter
aud peculiar taste which attended this
last drinking of the liqnor, and it was
but a short while before the entire party
we're seized with the most violent pains
and cramps. making it at once apparent
that they had been dosed with some
pois )noas drug. DR.. Moore being sent
for at once immediately repaired to the
scence, and by tho aid OF proper restor-
ahves succeeded in saving the entire
party from what would have been death.
The doctor states that had enough of
the poisonous matter been dropped
into the bottle death to the entire party
would have been ihs inevitable result.
James Pope, mulatto, who was seen
entering the room during the absence
of the party, and whose whereabouts
cannot be ascsrtsined since the occur
renee, is accused of this malicious act.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
STATE NEWS.

Tue Canton Mail Publishes II. Il.
Lee, printer, Us thief aud dead beat.
aud warns all publishers against him.
Tue Mail says Lea was accompanied by
a man named z. Ridgslee, who is OF the
same stripe.
Walden Record: A few days since Mr..
Wm. .MeCreary, young man living
asar Walden. was dlo Sned in the creek
while fishing. 1t is supposed he was
attacked by fainting spell or tit, and
was unable to help himself, and it would
seem that under ordinary circumstances
he could have reached the bank.
Enterprise Courier; An old horse, OF
least tw enty-two years old. belonging
TO Mr.. Herbert Lee, absolutely ate five
young ducks. They we're feeding near
MIN and he deliberately took them, one
by one, and made MS breakfast. We
are informed that he has been in the
l.abit OF eating young fowls for years
psst.
jackson Pilot: Mrs. Dcherty, an es-
teemed resident OF this city, died at
her residence ON Wednesday evening
last. rhe funeral took place from the
Catholic church ut ten o'o.ock yester-
day morning, Father Picheret otfioi.
atino. Mrs. DJheriy being life-hon-
orary member Of Gem FIRE company
and of the Hibsrnian mutual aid associ-
alton, the fire department aud that as
sociation joined the friends and rela-
tives in escorting the remains of the
fond mother and fast friend TO their
last resting place. Mr.. Doherty leaves
two daughters and three SONS, to whom
she was greatly attached aud by whom
sue was much beloved, and many kind
friends who mourn her loss. We ten,
der our symathiea to the family in their
sad bereavement
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

~ q spfe.al meeting ~ ibs board.
bsiI las' MouI1y, retail liq1or i.c16sei
sefo gfaa,si tatobio FfsboJ, q. T.
sehnidt. 5. w. Hing, fred ff Brou,
O. " Cmzd snd Antonio Nansogigh.
u vas oriered by tbo board fbaG Tho
pfssidt nt be authorized 70 srsgo 40 fho
authority conferred npou Tho board BY
wct oi The legislature, 10 EMPLOY prism.
ers conf1ei 10 ihg county jail at public
work.
Henry Smith. a cJlors1 man, copGasd
In jail as luuatie. was examined by
Drs. y cunt aud Lambert. and found 10
be Of sound mind was discharged.
No other business Of importance vas
tr4baaCtpd
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
THE DraBan lies.

The entertainment at the Scranton
Academy last Wednesday evening, given
for the benefit of the Catholic church
at the SeashOre. was success in every
sense of the word, the bail being filled
to Overlooking aud the perioi nance
giving general satisfaction. The ladies
were eharming and the gentlemen well
up in their parts. The music was ex-
cellent, the duett by Misses Lewis and
Dcnnovan meriting special commenda-
tion. Waiting" by Miss B4ptiste, was
loudly encored There are Others whom
we wonld like to mention but time and
space forbid our going into further de-
taile. The young ladies and gentlemen
composing the association have Just
cause to feel proud of their entertain
ment, and we hope they will favor the
public with such an o'her one soon.
The receipts amounted TO about $50.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
tnrgfn BinftroRY

tTFfh1disf NV = 3 y FHTH pfTf1g
pfs4rhfnF or 0tf Point trst ud iHfi fHb
IfHs iH each m1af uaFHiHe ali uIsl.. FlJ
bHfIafi0lI every Sabbath unHH4
ngpn.t Fis.J g. Ufaa.rfus. pastor
T. aaeli0g af NUas P6i1f every fourth fh
bafb ,u itr mInf. m0fHHg ant uIVUt Sob
tth .el00l every atBHaff mon,ng.
gafhoiie Hrv. FtfHfE Wr. pastor.
Mass every suuIuv 90 $50 um ,Gt tle CrI.Fl
bish nlss a' boo Hu. every sunHy u, tag
church 1u tFe seasHcaes
PrrsBtfesian n-Rfv =. ) BfsoHts pnst,r
Preaching af Moss Point the second Sabbath
i1 each month, morning and night.
sunday. school at the Scranton academy every
Sabbath afternoon NJ 3 o clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
state BEARD CT Rcyi.sfa.io..

The State board of registration will
meet at the State capitol. on Friday, the
first day of June. 1877. for the purpose
of appointing three registrars for each
county IN the State, said registrars to
hold their Office for the period of one
year from the said first day OF June.
Applications and Recommendations for
the appointments OF country registrars
should he addressed to the estate Board
of Regissration, jackson. Miss" and
should be forwarded by the 25th day Of
May. J. NJ STONE, Governor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

{ f4ssls sss i6ff ffsf .asfffaa al n
EssH s4lfaftssf isfsffisf usftatI q
f4Nfd ~ fsf Tg'esf ~ ssafs 80 Iss
~ fff ii,fsHda saf lJ ~ hss 10 sssh -
ssfffa flsfssfff
aiffFfs fff nsHF f6ffss saf sFss 80
ftfsfs iasafisf res " shmas
frfssfy ssHsss sfd rflbafss " ns.g@sf
wHl " charged NJ III gGralFF fFiss
ifhffff gffs0mmsn's saH NJ hfaia fgy ~
I.fef.1h N adgsf tam0N'f ~ saf lsegs
~ Sine