davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
A Land Of Wonders.

Nevada is land of curious natural
phenomena, says the Eureka (Nev.)
Leader. Her rivers have no visible out
let to the ocean. She has no lakes of
any magnitude. She has vast stretches
of alkah deserts, however, that give
every indication Of having been the beds
or bottoms of either seas or lakes. Down
in Lincoln County there is spring of
ice cold water that bubbles up over a
rock and disappears on the other side,
and no one has been able to find where
the water goes. At another point in the
same county is a large spring about
twenty feet square, that is, apparently,
only some eighteen or twenty inches in
depth, with sandy bottom. The sand
can be plainly seen, but on looking closer
it is perceived that this sand is in per-
petuai state of unrest No bottom has
ever been found to this spring. It is said
that teamster, on reaching this spring
one day, deceived by its apparent shall
lowness, concluded to soak one of his
wagon wheels to cure the looseness of its
tire He, therefore, took it off and
rolled it into the, as he thought, shallow
water. He never laid his eyes on that
wagon wheel again. The mountains are
full of caves and caverns, many of which
have been explored to great distance.
Speaking of caves, rodeo was held last
spring over in Huntington Valley. Dur
ing its progress quite number of cattle
were missed, and for time unavailing
search was made for them. At last they
we're traced to the mouth of natural
tunnel or cave in the mountain. The
herders entered the cave, and following
it for long distance, at last found the
cattle. 1t appears that they had probably
entered the cave, which was very narrow,
in search of water. It had finally mar
rowed so that they could proceed no
farther. Neither could they turn around
to get out. They had been missed some
days, and, if they had not been found,
must inevitably have perished in g short
time. AS it was, they were extricated
from their predicament with difficulty by
the herders squeezing past and getting
in front of them and soaring them into
retrograde movement by Tapping their
hats into the faces of the stupid bovines.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02

caught from under the very horses feet.
She had huTiedly crossed the track just
In front of the car when her dress caught
and lerked her back, and in another
moment she would have been trampled
under the horses had not strong arm
caught her while the car passed on, TAX
ing almost the whole of the soft, SHIN
mering train with it. And, as soon as
Ethel was released, I was surprised to
see her turn and ioyfully extend both
hands to the stranger who had SO gal
lantly rescued her. Retaining one of
the hands, he placed it In his arm. and
In moment they were beside me. A
glance at her escort assured me that he
was no other than the subject of our
morning discussion. OF course we took
possession of our old friend. and, calling
a carriage, were soon safely deposited at
home: It was, indeed, happy little
party that gathered around the dinner
table that day. Even Ethel's naughty
uncle was very gracious and grateful,
and gave our friend warm welcome.
All, merry party we were that evening
Eugene, Harry and Las we
sat in the warm glow of the bright CRATE
fire, whose Pickering light we would not
suffer dimmed by lighted gas how we
laughed, chartered, and finally drifted
back to the days of yore. A regular ex-
perience meeting we had, each relating
his or her own varied fortune. But
another story I read in the eyes of our
friend Eugene as I slipped away, soon
followed by Harry, who found his pres
ence sadly ignored.
That old, old story, which I afterward
learned he had come from his far West
ern home to tell to the blue-eyed Ethel,
whose image his heart had ever held
and a few weeks later stood beside my
friend that snow-clad Christmas morn
ing in the softly-ighted parlor, fragrant
with the breath of the lovely white bios
SONS peeping out from every niche, and
nestled down among the holly and ever
green, silent witnesses of that short, i'm
pressive ceremony which gave Eugene
and Ethel back to each other after the
many days when each had thought the
other lost. Chicago Ledger.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
Knowing How to Swim.

The recent disasters on the waters have
conclusiyely, proved the advantages OF
the art of swimming. Those who were
conscious of their ability to swim were
cool in more than one sense of the w.rd;
for they not only were not panic-stricken
but they did not burn. Even those who
can but float in the water feel that they
have resources which others do not share.
Among the passengers of the Seawan
haka was Mr.. Samuel Barlow, of New
York, who having provided himself with
life preserver, gave it away to another
passenger and dropped into the water.
He turned himself upon his back and
foated, managing to keep his nose above
water until he was rescued. All the pas
sengers who could swim, or at least who
did swim, reached the shore in safety.
It would reinforce persons otherwise
liable to be fear stricken, with assurance,
enabling them to take measures for saw
ing themselves. If, for example, the
water were not an absolute terror to one
half or three-fourths of the passengers,
when a collision occurs or a fire breaks
out, they would, with some degree Of
carefulness and deiberation, set about
lowering the boats. They could exercise
their reason and take precautions, would
look to see if the plugs were all in, and
would lower the boats, perhaps, without
emptying everybody out or filing the
boats with water On the Narragansett
one of the boats was lowered while the
plug in the bottom, allowing the rain
water to run away, was out, and the boat
filed. The patent plug, which, by the
pressing of the water on the bottom, is
forced home, ought to be used in all
boats; but it is not, and little caution
and preservation of the mental balance
on the part of the passengers would avoid
these unnecessary dangers. ,-
It is not merely, therefore that the art
ayers, but the familiarity with the water
and the consciousness that one can, even
when he must take to the water, support
himself in it for time at least, and un-
til help comes, would prevent the dread
full panics to which more than to the dis
aster itself, the great loss of life is due.
Should every man, and every woman, and
every child that's old enough to learn, be
aware that as soon as they touch the
water they could support themselves in
it, nearly all Of the Immediate danger
would disappear. A swimmer, too, can
use even a life-preserver to better advan-
tage than one ignorant of the art.
OF course swimmers drown sometimes,
but the proportion is very small, and it
happens quite as often that it is the boy
that cannot swim who is drowned while
in bathing. The number of swimmers
that are drowned is very much smaller
than the number of non-swimmers who
are drowned while bathing or sailing.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
Homemade Court Plaster.

The Scientific american gives the fol-
lowing directions for making this useful
article: Soak isinglass in little warm
water for twenty-fourhours; then evapor-
dissolve dis % he % residue % in n little % d;Inte ' ai
oonoi' anu ,s sIia. Gaa,, iH T,' WIZ e,housn
should be stiff jelly when cold. Now
stretch piece of silk or sarsenet on a
wooden frame and fix it tight with tacks
or pack thread. Melt the jelly, and ap-
ply it to the silk thinly and evenly with
o badger hail brush. A second coating
must be applied when the first has
dried. When both are dry, apply over
the whole surface two or three coatings
of balsam of Peru. Plaster thus made is
very pliable, and never breaks.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02

PRoF. ARNOLD says: "The assertion
is often made, and many people believe,
that water washes out the flavor of the
butter but it only cleanses the butter
of the buttermilk, sugar and milk acid
which may adhere to it, just rs clarity
ing sugar removes from it the foreign
matters which modify its true flavor.
The flavor of butter consists Of fatty
matters, which do not combine with
water, therefore cannot be washed away
by it. The effect Of washing upon the
keeping quality of butter depends upon
the purity Of the water with which the
washing is done. If the water contains
no foreign matter that will affect the
butter, It win keep better for washing
the buttermilk out than by knesding II
out"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
Educated Women.

Educated women have a wide sphere.
There is, indeed, some discussion as to
its exact bounds. Some doubt, for ip-
stance, whether they have legitimate
function in the pulpit.e Our own view
is that character and ability are Gods
chart of duty. But, whatever may be
decided in regard to the pulpit, there
is one field where educated women are
In demand. That is the home. The
educated woman is the best wife, the
best mother, the best housekeeper, the
best economist. The looming men
could afford to pay all the expenses of a
full training for their future wives merely
for the greater good they would receive
from them. In these days we pity the
ignorant mother. Six years Of hard
study are well invested, if for nothing
more than to be able to answer thou
sand questions which curious youngsters
will be asking in a few years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02

The moralist of the Cincinnati Gazette
is the least bit disguised. He says:
"There is high standard of morals on
the Ohio River steamboats,. Under this
code Nelson, who died in Paris few
days ago, and whom fashionable women
crowded the theaters to see, was put
ashore for conduct mbecoming woman.
And now Bernhardt is coming, and fash
ionable women are expected to crowd the
theaters to see her, who is the mother of
four children born out of wedlock. Such
is ife." It has since turned out, how
ever, that the Mr.. Compton with whom
Miss Nelson was charged as being in
discreet, was her lawful husband, they
having been secretly married. So Miss
Nelson was right after all.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
SUCH Is LIFE.

Away back in memory's halls hangs a
picture yet undimmed, though years have
come and gone since the days long ago
when I first knew the reality. An old
brick school-house, formerly O church,
with tn broad doors and great arched
windows, their buff curtains futtering
lazily in the summer breeze, forms the
principal feature. A background of
hazy, purple-green hills, and just to the
right group Of grand old walnuts,
whsee daily We held our noon picnics,
aAd vOvs wonderful garlands to decorate
The yellowed walls Of the old school
room, and In front the great gaping
ditch, which in o marvelously short
spaco Of time would swallow up the
whole school after the bell tapped for
receas but TO me the dearest feature of
all was the broad old Mississippi in the
distance, rolling along in majestic grand
eur, it, sparkling wavelets catching the
suns brightest beams, and throwing
them back into the old school-house
with redoubled brilIancy. From my
seat near the window I think I never
tired Of Watching its bright waves glim-
mer and gleam through the swaying
green trees. Here, gentle reader, it was
that first knew Ethel Raymond, tiny,
fAir-haired girl of perhaps my own age.
always clad In the same pure-white dress
with It's marvellous number of tucks, and
blue milk waist, with low neck and short
sleeves setting off her fair childish beau
ty, though sadly out of place in the
dusty old school-room, as was the gem
erA opinion from the numerous up
turned noses and suppressed litter Of the
lad L.
were not nearly 80 respectable as their
somewhat-faded garments. How long
IL seemed till recess that first morning.
and when 1t came how we all bounded
OF to "our grove" as we called the wal
nuts, to surround Mat Bronson, who,
with an air OF superior knowledge, had
informed us that the newcomers lived
"just down by her house, consequently
was supposed to know all about them.
IL s'pects they must be awful rich to
dress 30 fine at school," timidly sug-
gested little Kitty Edwards, as soon as
We were settled.
erich, indeed (" shifted Mat "poor
- Jobs turkey; live in an old shanty
just down below our house amt got
anything in but two or three old chairs,
table and q stove awful stuck up,
too. My ma went over there, the other
day, just 10 see what kind of people
they were, and, INV land Mrs. Ray
mond was 30 high and mighty she hard
ly asked her to sit down. She said un-
der the circumstances she couldn't he
very sociable, which means she's too
poor; ain't going TO send her boy to
school, with her present arrangements
she can't, which means he amt got any
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02

The report of the Silk Association of
America for the fiscal year ending July /
last shows the total value of the raw silk
imported to have been $11, ,o88, ,822, an
increase of $1,000. 900 over the previous
year, and 81, 900, 900 over the year 1873.
The value of the entire importation Of
manufactured silk goods was $30, ,596, 500.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
"You have great deal Of dust here in

"You have great deal of dust here in
San Francisco. .'Ya-a-s," drawled the
hotel clerk; 81 suffer from it myself.
"Weak eyes?" inquired the stranger.
"No, SiY." 'sYour lungs are affected,
then?" s.Not much!" yawned the clerk.
Sin what way then do you suffer from
the dustp" asked the somewhat surprised
Australian. '.By hearing about sixty
times an hour every fool who comes in
here say, ssYou have o good deal of dust
here in San Franciscop" p"-San Fran
cisco Nc,os Letter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02
Ar TIE MAsQuKRAnR
IT oAanx y. sxAw.

III oAann y. sxAw.
yes, ~ Win 20 10 ne ball,
You and and the rest
The winds seam quiet for AL,
Ihe heavens are st their best
1hs day has been gray with rain,
And throbbfng with mem'ries old,
That always come with their pain,
When skies are no wan and cold.
But, now that The clouds are fair,
The storm II still in my breast;
Wen 60 with the maskers there,
You ana and the rest
You need mot search for . mask-
No ono win guess IL dear,
70 haudsome and calm-I would ak
And defy them, TO gussa your fear.
Gilbert 10 solemn and viss.
wonderful role for him.
But nght Of his happy eyes
Is mailing your own grow dim
All roees Of red and white,
Ihare's love and innocence, too
- pals ones choose tonight,
And leave al the red for you.
DrAngiss n waiting the while,
think We are dressed 70 GO;
Sweet Jessie and Junie smile
Through masks OF carmine and snow.
And nov ths winds are still,
And hs aktoa arc ct their best,
Wen goto the dance ON the hill
rou anfI and the rest
mssked for the night,
whirl I'm confusion around;
Smiling and jcsting and light,
Musc and reyslry's sound
x1owers and e.r4andsso sveet
scafter psrfums - they pass,
And vfoe and innocence meet
Aiiks I'm tho glare Of tho gas.
Hearts with their burdens OF care,
6oua with their burdens Of sin,
Masksd, with their faces 10 fair,
Wait for the dance TO begin
And you, With your fesr-tos.ed SOUL,
And tho roses over your heart,
Play out your pitiful role,
And dance TN the sad notes part
with eyes 20 serene and calm,
You stand where the red flowers glow,
And hold the blossoms Of balm
with petels Of perfumed snow.
But mist n before my sight
AID turn my dowsr-wreathed hea%
xron sllmmerfng blossoms wl,ifs,
And hashinG Of roses red
For Ike TO the laughing lips
That under the rouge are white,
Your heart I'm its dark eclipse,
Lies under tho roses light,
And The snowy petels that shed
ThAr fragrance over my brow
Deem cold and white Ike the dead
To the hearts grown chiliier now.
But GiIbert tires Of the dance,
Jessie and Junie are here;
UAnglee 10 ready, perchance,
Tho music In ending, dear.
30 let M 90 with the word,
The mssqucraders are through,
And tho eyes Of the stars are blurred
with tears Of the perfumed dew.
An, - how the planets starei
Therc's Saturn all white and cid,
And MARI with his reddish glare,
And Venus Of xanthic gold.
They smile with . questioning light
To throw down the roses red,
Tear on the blossoms Of white,
While fragrance and beauty are dead.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-09-02

A MARE owned by Isaac Horsefield, of
Hempstead, Il. L, recently foaled colt
having no forelegs. The little fellow is
well developed and apparently perfect
In every other respect A stump on
the left side is all that indicates any ap-
prcach to forelegs. The hind lsgs are
perfect.
, 1880-04-29

orr..v. ,,rtt % - m, n,,.a,,, fTnr,on,,,
,,,s,,,tn,, no,,a"r,,,,, r,rn,lton Militia ~.
Sar,." % ~ ~ fN ,,.a,. ~. r,""art", narrin. +,
ooa,o =. .uJ -, J.. .. ~ a'po ~ tao"t
S,so. -. ~ ,I,,,. :, T.. eIi ~ t.
= san"a :. T., nn,.a.1 lv,.n,,a' az ~ ~ ~ % ~
~ H., s1",n ose ,''a, ~ -, o 'sSs wv
nun W " ...',A' o" az wv, ivy ~ w
ganlzco' drailea, ann paidf VINO Is 10 oear
the expense Of their maintenance IN uo
cannfn haa tatcn n,rt r. nrronoin" for tho
e".a,I.s,.,,,"s ss ~ s,ea,, .,.an,sa ~ as,,t,
ee1'u',o.'len' " aue'l " 4eect's' wv eutItts
should Da put IN possession OIL tilc particulars
serve IN Canada would give rise to many
d;f1ic,;lt omastionu ,rho 1nhiorrom ia nro1,-
niI, oa,,ar,s i.t +,,, co,,"r,,,,,a,,. nil ,,,,-
no'y cnhar". oat t!o eo'eiHMene WILL uil-
The Minister Of the Interior announces
Tint in fut,,ra ri, nov,ncnts tn the Nnrt,,wrst
MoumtoJ pa1,co Cnrornnont o,r,torSs mi
simplify matters fort for the Indians @ good deal,
M well M nut n rnnd dcol hf Nntinnnl c,r-
r,cv 1rto %h H. cire,tatio,, % IN tho North,eost
frnm, nnono IN tno nd rtor
view with. Sir Charles Tupper, They ask
the Government to ret apart from ont of tic
a,,nunl mn er,,1,t for immirrntIon md colonlzn.
,n .1, s,' ~ tps en- ~ ~ +,,ont . ara ~
mcnt OF interest on tho railway con,pany's
ticbent,,res To t]e exte,,t Of Sc. 200 COO. Ia bo
road completed, and rcdecmnble In twenty
years. Tho Company, on tho other hand,
,nnko certain agrcen,cnts,-among others,
nnnuo,,t 1fnrn'. -" ,or,m ~ In I;o,I"r,i
r"orn,,t!ao s'"'"5 '@'o 'sA@4 Va 'Ao
, 1880-04-29
TELEGRAPH WAR.
The American Wins u Point in Nliasls-
slppl-Westerh Union 0nicinls Hold
for Contempt OF Court.

The American Wins Il Point iii Ntissls-
slppl-yYesteria Union Otucluls Hold
for Contempt OF Court.
gpsetal Dt.pateh to I'hs Chicago 1rtbans.
New ORLEASs, Ln., April 2S.-The follow
lng III tho full text Of thu order a,tl lucrco Ut
Chancellor Woods, Of Mississippi, In the mat
ter OF the injunction pending Ii. that State
between the American Uni0n and Western
Union Telegraph Companies, rendered OH
Saturday last:
The Staseof .ltlsstastppi, Mar,1son County: The
Wustera unien Tclcxraph tomiH.,,y. Yao Aner-
tloorKo wotxI Gnat,collor Tor tho ChansSry Court
tho cIancory Coart ii ii'..rrlson County IL this
staty Y Vac4tlon. ana It anpearins u .,,'I Thy
frant lhe or!etnai cxhi6i.s and Tic SUP.
p!elacntal hlil and exhibits T., TINT com
r!ainants f'lst! tho!s soS Sorigl1a! hltl on tho
wcro In duo form Ut law sued OUT IN Tho sumo
Auy aud duly Gxeoutctt n5A'l tho nkents OF sni!
Goapy p.Gr o sS s, os
mt, III violation ot tho Injunction issued the Ls
u bill III tho ChG,!cery Cunrt OF M9lrue County,
In sud bhlto. ana hAyo obtained tn}unctiolls M
their saa nta sn !e*! nsaa,,st eomplalXnnts H
further appenrs 70 tho satisfIctloI. of TUG Cha!1
cellor that thu Ghnnccry coart ot the Seventh
iCtion Ut il tho ut issue ID tho bills, an
that tEie Chunccry Court district bud III turs-
.llcti0n oyor the sMbaet nter, and thnt tli1 i,l-
junction Issued by him and served OIL polnplMIn-
INT Is null and void, Alld that tho said 0Hylort
y: Clafk and 3. l.. ltus:Yll, tue y atsoEnoys
and TINT G. Il. hlcrlwtthor, tho District
Superintendent ut tho suid Western unlon lule-
graph Company. stA,t III ts!ntcmpt ot this Court;
TINT F. U. Hews, Clerk 1f tho t:|Mnecry Cnart Of
Harrison County, 10 eafa stale, issue wrts of 1t
Clark, Z. l.. husssll, and G. u. MCrlwotuor. ant!
thAt Wrtts issue II necessary 70 tho scverA
Bherta ct nEl tho counties IN lIta stnto, anu tat
when arrested TINT each at thcnl are required to
give bond with two good sccuritics in tho sH!u Ut
$000; that tloy ind each Of tliun will be all!l up
Ut Harrison CM,aty 10 bu trcd Ut ttlo Court
House thereof Oh the second day III September
next, aud show oAuso why they should not bo
cuted accordingly. Oedozed mud deered tho s4th
Of APRIL l6sQ. GEO. Wooo. Chancellor.
, 1880-04-29

nwln9 70 Tho length of tho trip IN tho Grand
tcn ctis an sw}ne cnI, Is ptse led. ] wntcrea. md
stn hn cstahi!thctl nt tho stntion Of i.yn, i. the
'Srn .na,' at 't.ar m whSro e. s. tttatl @
isfacti2n nf tho MtnIetcr Of Agriculture, hcforo
TIC he. sHl.l Company Is per,nit.ct to transp@ort @
said inc'ns,rc. hcstdca otler. rc1nfAts, shall bc
provided wltia htxh toarsl ftnco. and q yacant
s%ss ss ses % e s : : t"se ] snes % estf s 70 'a '
y nny npproacll to tho inner lnclos!!rc; tfo sG.d
nr wt tso t s9 fer a M5
antl !soIaton. unlGr key, or tho cara Or trucks
cnrrslne Ainercan Gnttln OF swine n transtt; +;
ncxt TorcEolns section, s!tuated It ti,o Grand
Trunk llalwny stnt!on nt Lyn, In tho Province
# osnro w torsa ~ + hGroy dee9 % %
ho an Infected Uncc, ~ tho incantn9 nnti Ter nll
Eurposcs or Zig "Act 10 nroy!de nsanat intoc,
p. Tie lnclosures through which A'nertcan
catte and swine cnter Canada, In transit at
sa5 q h9 an4 nf hne II k sa nS ar r.
tic satisfaction of tho Minister Of Agriculture,
Anti tho snl.l Enclosures. situated on tho Grand
's lie sara Nt sat.on. II tho Prosico "f ontario,
icclnrcd hcrobsy hfs 10 be IN Infected pIaec'e. " ~
PART 1v.-cosvETasGs ss9x.,S ASp SHIPMENT OF
cAscd nulrnn,s bctiiy carried from plnco to plnco
through Eannltnn fnrrltory. or conveynn to or
fFnd1PRe dRs from eaaaa1on porlS' IL 's ofoofea aS
H." Fl. Xn Inspection Of animals Will be mndc Mt
amy place or turt IN CAilatllt 70 which euoh mt.
mus aro cnrf1ca III ttio manner prcBcr!nca by
to ting By tho Minister Of AgFie,'lt.trc.,
been exposed t9 c9ntaglu,th or infectious Dis
Of " soaao e s or G cd or m
h!al1shtcreil III rlfettaneo 81 tho rrOs'slohH ol
m tnc sa!n aot nh'ef direction of the M1hlslor
OF Oh rAEMrIct'lttrc. M
and tlIt present reH,tlnttons shni hnte FREQ NC
cess TO amy Do'tt, ship, yGssG cur. van. Or hther
ychic!o, Or to my plnce sshefo animals nlAy 10
Ionn; n nrcr to i.sr%Gt to saM a1 Mn4er
tleNl Win animals h!sinY DGof' e1pnsea g nls.
| cnto Or with diseased ntiitnnls. nnd tho articles
cmninyed ~ their serylce Il, ING manner cnti-
prescrihcd hereby na!tnst my pGrson contra.. m :,
yening my of tho provisions thoreof or u any
fekulAttHns mute thereuhdcr.
r. The sn!d Inspectors or officers mny. II IT. nc
Tying Of nny pIncf, vessel, vehicle, or other nr.
tlclo hnytng t.ecn n,atta use Of 70 receive or
trnsport. or being ntm1lt 10 receite Or trans.
port animals, and direct such precautionary
measures 10 10 taRch rs may oe sonS'ae1cu ao'
''sap!e. sa H:o.,uto.. =, ~ o,,a.. f., st,,, ,o,,r
, m , +. y uuMls @ % ~ ntHon. .,en ~ III s y
m"rt nf ~ H. fnnn' w. s1nort n,st
aivc notico "a Tic i.,srects.r Mnpainte for s.1ch
., ~ T. G, ~ ~ * 1 t ~ ~ orr1.s, rs ~ H.
a mMIs y, H =. .mn 'mh & u T. @ H. y, @ ouo
snsa ssu ~ s,,nr ~ smii .t % tn hn.a ~
gve ovasy ,s, W., ~ W.
.scc9rng 70 tho directions even to then oy TIC
r%cns Ta ~ fsns ta Ssu eS tn m
Inspector Hiay e1npnJ tHnn ~ Ilu Gost " sud