davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

NRY WARD BEECHER said at a re-
meeting of the Congregational
rs Association, in New York, that
, thirty-three years he had been
+ of Plymouth Church there had
!, to his knowledge, been any dis
3ns in his church. There had been
lie with outsiders, but it had only
,lidated the members. There were
names on the rolls of the schools,
fully 10000 people who regarded
lurch as their home center. The
Ilry was always OVERLOOKING.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

HE official report recently made to
Russian Government respecting
, lodgings of the working people of
Petersburg is full of curious facts.
ere are in that city 1900 lodging
ices of but one room, and the aver
2 number of residents of each of
csc rooms is from four to five per-
rs. Rooms Of this class are mostly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
A Deaf-Mute Cow.

The case OF deaf-mute Cow is re-
ported by Russian veterinary surgeon.
A COW, II years old, of Algava breed,
belonging to Russian nobleman, never
showed signs of hearing nor beloved.
Seeing the other cattle below, she tried
to initiate them by stretching her neck
and head, and opening her mouth, but
she could not produce any sound. The
sense OF vision Of this cow was found
to be unusually well developed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
Nenos1a telegraph
ENOSHA, WIS, OCT. %, 1879.

lE Irish diminishing fund now
ints to $8O,134. The last Irish
id informs it's readers how to for
additional money by mail or ex-
j, but gives the previous weeks re-
81 at SO. There is no intimation of
, the war against England is to be-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Reduction of Expenditures During Ten Year.
of Republican Rule.

Reduction of Expenditures During Ten Years
of Republican Rule.
The following table shows the aggre-
gate and average annual saving to the
people from reduction of expenses
from 1866 to 1S75-the date at which
the so-called Democracy, a violent
oligarchical minority, seized through
fraud and outrage upon the control of
the national House of Representatives,
and consequently upon the control of
the appropriations of the Government:
Net ordinary expenses of the Govern
ment, exclusive of the public debt and
interest, with the annual reduction of
the samA from 1865 70 1276.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

"DEArH of prelate," wrote the edi-
tor of the Winnipeg Times in announc-
ing the end of Bishops life, but the
compositor made it death of Pr
rate" and all the mirthful press of
Manitoba hold their hips with laugh
ter that may be heard even away down
here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

a. "iiienss
The Interest on the Public Debt Not In
creased
Gen. Ewing, and, following him, 9TH
er Democratic and Greenback orators,
regularly lnslst IN their speeches that
the annual 1nterest-charge on account
OF Cno puD1c oeDG is increasing. Gen.
Ewing. in his opening speech. cites the
o,ooro+ ,,o;d for ;,+ono,t =, 1o77 I-1:.I.
was 97.12451D. and contrasts i with
that paid in 1879 (Which was $1O5 327 :
949). and denounces the differance he-
tween the two SIMS as an Increase Of
two statement.
.o.u
Amount of in 1''''
s serest En ads
"i1" oA1PaAo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

publicans were on the right side on all
these issues, and won; the Democrats
were on the wrong side, and lost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
the same, from 1865 to 1875:

Aggregate reduction from 1875 to
1875 .............. O46, 174,s51
Aggregate reduction from 1866 to
1876 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 214,424,s33
Aggregate annual reduction and saw
ing from 1865 to 1875 Of ..... 2s,S24,9s7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

Showing a decrease since 1870, of
the accrued and unpaid interest at the
close of the fiscal year, of nearly $780,
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
SHOT RY A UIGHWAYMAN.

Jacob Graft of No. 3l2 Third-aye., who was
robbed and shot by James Minor. in Iwenty-hfth-
ST. near the East River on Wednesday night, was
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday. DR.. Cheesman SAID
his wounds were not necessarily fatal. The place
where Mr.. Graft was shot is one of the least fire.
auented parts OF the city at night That Mr.. Graft
was walking there in company with Minor, the
police saw Indicate that a design had been formed
10 rob and murder him. Mr.. Graf said at the hos
pltal, Immediately after his wounds were dressed
that he met Minor OH the BOwery and walked with
him to Twenty-hfth-st., and thence toward the
river. Minor asked him the time and he took out
his gold watch. Minor snatched the watch from
his hand and then, during the struggle that tol-
lowed, shot him in the face and neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
R4CING AT JEROME PARK.

The races at jerome Park will begin to-day
and continue on Saturday, May 81 Tuesday, June
3; Thursday, June 8 Saturday, June z, and Tues
day, June 10. There will be five races each day.
beginning at 8 o'clock. A large number of horses
including some of the best the American turf,are
now at Fordham preparing for the contests. Among
the great races of this meeting will be those for the
Withers Stakes and the Fordham Handicap Ito be
run Saturday. the Maryland Stakes and the West
chester Cup June 81, the Belmont Stakes June o.
the La,;ies' Stakes and the Jockey Club Handicap
June y, and the Lorilard Stakes, now the richest
turf prize in this country June 10) The. Harlem
Railroad will run trans so that the track can be
reached in good time. Prices of admission this year
are: To the field 80 cents; 20 the grand stand and
the lawn i'm front 81 so to the quarter stretch and
betting Enclosure, 81 30.
To-day's contests one mile for a purse OF
500 for ali ages with allowances free handicap.
Isl miles, for all ages for purse of 5000; free
handicap, 1as miles, for. all ages for a purse OF
$500: selling race Of three-quarters of a mile for
a purse of $500. and a handicap steeplechase over
the full course for purse of $500. Many we'll
known horses are entered for these purses, and as
the track is in good condition, though somewhat
dry and dusty, excellent racing and fast time are
pVDpCfpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CASUALTIES At THE BURNING HOTEL.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-A dispatch to The
sun from Hagerstown gives the following list OF hos
wounded and hurt at the burning OF the Washington
House at that place this morning:
f. b. ssyELY. Shady Grove. Penn; internally Will
MRS. r. b. GUsnwA, ankle sprained and foot cut.
Miss GEAKY, ankle sprained.
j. MARSHAL lands, lately OF Frederick; severely
burned about the face and hands laCerated by climb
Dg.
CHRISTIAN HASIcA. Cumberland; legs broken aud head
and fgce injured.
FRANK f. BURGESS agent OF Turner & Co.. Baltimore;
ia. IN broken IN Two places ana badly cut.
MICHAEL SHANNON, Cumberland; both wrists aud back
broken.
JAMES II. ExLINE Hancock Nd; hip broken. He at
tempted to himself with Dedclothes, and while
gong down the rope broke and nc fell distance OF
three stories.
SOLOMON JENKINS, Hancock Md; both ankles broken
and back injured
C. UENSISGER, Cumberland ankle broken.
Every the hotel was occupied, principally by
attorneys witnesses, and others-ateDdng court The
loss on the hotel aud furniture Is 100000 insured for
$4,000 The loss personal property VI the bOaIdes
is 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
An ADDRESS BY TIE Civilized NDLNS.

MUsKOGEE. |. T., May 29.-The Cherokecs,
Creeks Choctaws, Chickasaws, seminOes and Sac and
Fox Indians have been in council at Euiaua for three
DAYS. and adjourned last night. report was unani-
ously adopted which calls attention to the persistent
efforts made by individuals and corporations to prevail
unon Congress to adopt such legislation would effect
radical changes in tue condition of the whole Territory
These efforts" the report continues, to induce Con-
gress to stultfy ITSELF dishOnor the Government and
outrage the Indians have failed and more aggressive
measures to the sOcalcd coded lands have been
10 with the expectation that the Indians OF the
territory would la awcd INTO submission OF pTOVOKed
To such acts resistance would make Imperative me
Interference of the civil and military branches of the
Goyprumeut In view of these facts, and IN bchaf OF
orr people who number more than 10000 souls we de-
Sire to thank the President Of the United states for his
timely proclamation of April Do 1879 and the Secretary
o. the Interior aud Secretary OF War for the mean
taken by them respectively TO preserve the rights OF the
Indians and force an observance Of the Jaw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
MALIGNANT FEVER FROM HAYTI.

The schooner Mary A. Witham, Captain Clark,
arrived at this port on Wednesday, but detained
at the Quarantine Station in the lower bay the
health officers at first reporting that there was yell
low fever on board. She sailed from Mragoane.
Hayti, May z, with a cargo of logwood. The four
seamen and the cook were successfully stricken
down with malignant fever. On May 10, Olot
Anderson, a seaman and native of Norway, died.
Two DAYS afterward Charles Haggard succumbed
TO the same disease and on May 20, Christian Ca
brielsOn expired. Captain Clark and his mate, VINO
occupied the cabin, were not attacked by tne ulS-
ease but suffered much from loss of sleep and hard
ship. he two survivors in the fOrecastle are last
recovering. A man who was sent down the pay Dy
r. Murray, jr., of No. 1872 Front-St 10 whom the
schooner consigned, had an interview with Cap
tam Clark. The latter called the disease the
Country fever" term applied by foreigners to
fever peculiar to Hayti, and which is intermittent
in its character and unless properly treated almost
as fatal as yellow fever. Captain Clark has traded
with the West Indies for great many years, ana,
as Mr. Murray says, could not well make mistake
as to whether or not the disease was yellow feVef
Latest adyices from Hayti contain no mention OF
yellow fever having become epidemic. Captain
Clark, after further consultation with the health
officers was so sure that he would be allowed TO
proceed to the upper bay that he sent word that he
might be expected in town to-day. IL is SAID that
the cargo is perfectly harmless, there beng no
known instance in which an injection has oeen car
red in lOgwOOd. What is called the country lever
is frequently caused by Over-lndugence III 1rult
and exposure 10 the sun. Sailors especially on
their first voyage to the West Indies. arc apt 10
paItake too freely of fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CITY HALL RUMoRs AND INTRIGUEs.

report was i'll circulation yesterday that Ponce
Commissioner Smith had been removed, but 'he
Mayor promptly denied any knowledge that papers
for the removal of General Smith had come OF ever
would come down from Albany. Sheridan Shook
was closeted with the Mayor for long time. The
nomination of Mr.. Stark for Dock Commissioner
will probably remain for long time, If not pGrma,
nentiy i'll the hands of the Committee OF the BOARD
of Aldermen. ANY nominations in Mr.. IHdens IN
terest for other offices will meet the same late III
is said that the Antl-Tammany Aldermen have Sc
vote for any reapportionment scheme the latter
NAV make. This Is done 10 "get even,' as one OF
the members says. with the Republicans 1ammany
Republicans will be allowed only two districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
PROTECTING THE FLOUR TRADE.

The general freight agents of the trunk line rail-
roads have extended until June 10 the time for
their order, relating 20 the deliveries of -four to go
intoeect 1t hOpcdthat by that time the differences
existing between the -four trade of the Produce Ex-
change and the railroads Will be adjusted. X. c.
Villas General Freight Agent of the Erie Road. sub
mitted a communication to the trade on Wednes-
day. and suggested plan which he believed all
the railroads would agree to. The trade adopted
these suggestions with slight amendment and, If
ratified by the railroads. they will go into effect.
The new plan extends the time for dock deliveries TO
ten DAYS. exclusive OF Sundays, legal holidays, and
the day OF notice OF arrival There 10 more liberal
ity in the lighteTage free deliveries than at first
proposed, and the trade feels that while the priv
ieles are not great desired it viii not have
so much TO contend with IN the competition with
other ports There is table Of specified demuTrage
charges, and consignments Of 900 barrels and over
are allowed three lay days free of charge aud after
that time demurrage viii be charged at The rate OF
So boat load each day, irrespective OF the number
of barrels IF flour not exceeding LOCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES IN BROOKLYN.

CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES IN BROOKLYN.
EXTENSIVE REDUCTIONS by THE BOARD OF EST
MATE.
The BROOKLYN Board of Estimate yesterday made
some sweeping reductions in the department estl-
mates The Board consists of Mayor Howell, Con-
troler Steinmetz Supervisor at Large Guthre,C City
Auditor zimmerman and County Treasurer Schenck.
Messrs Steinmetz and zimmerman are Republicans,
the other members being Democrats. The
Board of Education estimate was S773.sS2 for
the general school fund, and $l324Sl Tor
the special school fund. Mayor Howell moved that
the former be reduced to 54J III 3d. and the latter
TO SOL, 1874, and said that these reductions could
be made by striking out all classes above the third
Grammar grade. lie proposed TO wlpo ont ge0me-
iry. trigonOmetTy and other " hifalutn" studies.
No money should be allowed ut present for I'M
provements; the item Of 100000 for free books
should be made $4,000, and the money for wee
principals should be stricken out altogether. MI.
zimmerman protested earnestly against such sweep
ing reductions, and said that they would degrade
the BROOKLYN schools TO the level OF those
to be found IN the country. Mayor HOweFs motion
making a reduction of $27S.611 from the amount
asked for was carried, however by the votes OF the
three Democratic members of the Board. The estl-
mate of the Police Department. S753, $50, was re-
duced by SIS. $50 that of the Park Department,
1926, 900, was made $40 900: that of the Depart
ment of Arrears was reduced from $25, 600 to So,
600. Reductions were also made IN several other
estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
INCREASING THE WATER SUPPLY.

Commissioner Campbell, of the Department Vi
Public Works. returned yesterday from an nspec-
ton of the Croton Aqueduct repairs. lie says the
outside repairs are being made as rapidly as the APP
preparation will allow, and the aqueduct Is peing
strengthened in all weak places. The aqueduct was
never intended to be full constantly, but the lu-
creased demands of the city have made this neces-
sarv. II Is as now as full possible supplying
about 95, 900 900 gallons daily. The water IN the
reservoirs in the city is steadily rising, ana now
marks twenty seven feet against nineteen on Maich
l. As soon as the Park reservoirs are ful the wafer
will be drawn from the aqueduct and the annual
inspection will be made. The storage Reservoirs are
all full and the flow of the CrOtOn RIVER ~ niucu
above what is used. Tie water Is pure, ana lheie
need be no fear on that ground the commissioner
SAYS. The two bills passed by the LeRlsla'uIe In
regard to the water supply have been signed by the
Governor One adds $4,000 TO the tax levy 1or
this wear in order to maintain the work now gong
forward for the extension of the water supply 10 the
various districts of the city. The other OIL re-
enacts an old law giving the commissions
the power to spend $1.000,00O annually To
increase the water supply OF the clty
IL is believed TINS can be done without any
action by the Board of Aldermen or the Board OF
Apportionment II this be true the commissioner
can carry out the plan of tapping the Bronx hNer
and also another stream adjoining, Wnlcn VIII ii
nSh the city, he says, some ZOOOO'oUV BdlIonI99
daily at a cost of less than $2,OOO,0OO. ms VIII
add sufficient supply for the growing wants or the
city and will make the building of a new aqueduct
for a number of years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
AN EXILE FROM VENEZUELA.

Don Jacinto Gutierrez, ex-PreSident of the Repub-
lie of Venezuela arrived in this city on Wednesday,
being passenger on board the brig Thets, from
Curacao. 1t was stated that there were three
deaths by yellow fever the Thetis the brig being
COMPOUNDED with the schooner Mary a. William,
from Hayt. The ex-President says that there was
no sickness on the Thetis. If sea-sickness be eX-
cepted, great deal of rough weather having been
experienced during the eighteen days voyage lie
is the guest of his son, JacintO GulleTTez. OF No
155 West Fourteentll-St.. who until recently was
consul for Venezuela. George \. Philips being APP
pointed to succeed him after the overthrow OF the
Constitutional Government. Don JacintO comes
to this country an exile seeking asylum until af-
fairs assume more friendly attitude IN his native
country. When the President of the Republic died
in November last. Don JacintO beng then President
of the High Court Federal, was by a provision OF
the Venezuelan Constitution, Vice President of the
Republic succeeding therefore to the chief magis-
tracy, which he held until the Office was legally
filled at the close of the year by. the Venezuelan
Assembly. In the political disturbances which fol-
lowed, the chief Of the Revolutionary Army de-
caTed General Guzman dictator, and his Govern
ment knowing that the.ex-President wasinlmlcal tC
il, ordered the latter to leave the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
DISCUSSING sUNDAY-sCHoOL WORK.

convention of the New Church Sabbath-SchoOl
Association assembled yesterday morning at the
Church of the New-York Society, in East Thirty
ffth-st., between Park and Lexington-aves.
About 80 delegates and persons interested in
Sabbath-school work. from all parts of the United
States were present An address on the Holy Land
was delivered by the Rev. John Westall, Of Fall
River Mass, The afternoon session, at 800 y. H.,
WAS mainly devoted TO receiving the reports OF COM
tnittees and discussing plans for Sabbath-schOOl
work conference. GU the aim of Sunday-school
tsachlng came together at p. III. Addresses were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
WIILIAM PORTER FOUND Guilty..

The second trial of William Porter on the charge
Of burglary, which has been in progress III the
Kings County Court of Sessions for the past week,
resulted last evening in verdict If guilty. the jury
reaching this conclusion after celebrating about
two hours. Porter was charged, IN connection with
john Irving, Shang" Draper and man
entering the store of Martin Hort & Sons
in Graham-aye., BROOKLYN, on August II. 1873,
and taking nearly SOU. These Inen are known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLASGOW-By steamship Stqts OF Ceorgfd-Mr
Clark Mr. Young, Mr. Mrs Mercy. Mr.. Mr. Jame,
Adams. WIN. Leisner, Mr. Bell MIS-; simpson and Ihret
children Mary Kyle. VIM. Buggran. Mary stewart
Lambert. Mrs. II. Farrell and two children. Alex Hamli.
John w. Doyle.
FROM HAVANA-BU Steamship Moro CdStie.-Thos II
P0yd Mr.. aud Mrs A Heymann, y. T. GTiln, ChasW
Fish G. Rivera A. NJ. ArastQul Mr. and Mrs NJ
de Faber, Il. ortiz, NJ Ortiz " GOuanart A. Aynar
f. POns II. Tura Mr. and Mrs l. ~ Bechtnger, the Misss
and b. Bechnger ID. Bechtinger the Misses L. and r..
IIechnger c. Tuera T. r. Leon, b. Leon, Beals Ferry
Dunn, PrietO, ID. Aeon. A. Iojas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
HOME NEWS.
rurpuourTrp YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NO.
2ls BROADWAY
0am727. Noon 7s'. 3pm So aidni ngn oo'
Highest during tho day. So. lowest 9o''
Averaee 7OkS, same day, 1873, 6o's'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eth Arepue Hotel-Senator George +. Hoar, OF
Massachusetts and Mayor Grouse OF heo
and David A. Wells OF Norwich Conn EreTen TUE n >,
SCHUYLER CoIfax Of Indianai Professor George r. @
Rev Charles r. Krauth. OF philadelphia tnton SPud i
UoJ- oseph Jorgeusen, OF virginia hsto
CONGRESSMAN j. W. Dwight, Of Dryden y y" anu
Pavmaster Robert W. Allen U. NJ N't, otk ho,st :,
q Ponan,rte OF Baltimore. and william y ShurtH Oh
SpTingfeld Mass 81 yames Hotet-The Key Dt ~ d.
"a rh,irn of st stephens College HOtet BfhHck
William Blis General Manager Of the Boston and Albany
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
TIE VIRGINIA RAPTIsTs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 27.-The Bap-
list General Association OF Virginia assembled in this
city this morning. the Rev. Dr. Curry, OF Richmond. pros
siding ThepastOrs of the two colored Baptist churches
OF this place, and several private members, having
made their appearance the church door, invited
seats In the Assembly by the moderator On motion
OF Dr. Warren IL resolved that a committee be ar
pointed take into consideration the prOpreY Of Guilt
waiting intimate relations with the cOiOred peOpo
of fba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
BRooKLYNs ARRESTED ALDERMEN.

MEMORABLE COMMENTS ON THE MATTER By RE-
PUBLICANS
The arrest of sixteen of the Brooklyn Aldermen
for contempt of court in refusing 10 order special
election in the Twelfth Ward, in order to choose
Daniel O'Reilly's successor. caused much comment
among Brooklyn politicians yesterday. Late We'd
nesday night bonds were furnished at the Raymond
Street Jail by Aldermen Petry and Hacker, and
Yesterday morning Aldermen Waters Williams.
Powers and Fritz were taken TO Sheriff Rellly's
Office where their bonds projected Several
Republican politicians said that the arrest was an
nttempt TO put an indigniy upon the Aldermen, and
remarked that II was the carrying out OF threat
said 10 have been made by Mayo Howell on Mon
day TO the effect that the Republican, members of
tLe Common Council would be III jail III few
days ~
Corporation Counsel Dewitt denounced the arrest
as a pross outrage, inasmuch the Aldermen took
the action which was objected TO under his
advice. lie claimed that the papers in the
appeal of the case were completed Monday
night and that under the new Code this acted
as a stay of all proceedings. Thomas Kelly,
who appeared as the relatOr IN the case, he said,
could not be found and il was doubted whether
there was such a person. There were known TO
be SIX men of this name III the Twelfth Ward, but
Mr. O'Reily had visited oil of them and each one
denied that be had instituted the proceedings The
arrested Aldermen stated yesterday that they pro-
posed TO employ other counsel than Mr. DE Witt
when the case comes up tomorrow, and the name
of William A. Beach was mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW- ORLEANS.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 29.-ln a private
letter to his father, Lieutenant J. A. Omstead,
Of the 18th United States Infantry, that yellow
fever has broken ont badly at New.Oreaus and thas
the regiment Is ordered North, via Atlanta The fact Is
ADDRESSED BIZ the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

"HE WAS CAREFUL MAN.n-Aunty: Well
love, Gid Hr M'rier propose i-Eduh: No. auuty bui
~ the very verge Of n. when Auuty: Wica
what. darling f-Edith: When me g. ock struck
minded MIN that there only just time catch tn
last cheap train, ana he mad HreuIu tickctI-l Funny
Folks.
"BewaI,," says an eminent colOred phlOso-
phcr BeWa ~ Inc eat, an lnuch mo de coon, wen
She git her back Ia df san an iOOtses de air.
Oars gWIne Ter DC tribaashun In dc naDerhOod."