davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-13
rHE.GREAT. SOUTHERN COMET.
Seen in Australia with Tail TWENTY.
five Degrees in Length.

Melbourne Argus. : I =
The comet mentioned III the last
summary as having been seen for the
first time on February 2, has passed
out OF view Ito the naked eye). Dur
ing the time the tail was at it's brightest
stage the evening sky was usually hazy,
owing to the prevalence of southeast
winds, which, in the latitude of Mel
bourne, are accompanied by haze at
this time of the. year. While, there
fore, the tail of the comet, which FORM
ed an angle Of 500 with the horizon,
could be distinctly seen, the nucleus
was always hidden behind q low cloud.
bank. DR.. Bone, an amateur observer
at Castlemaine, where the air was
clearer, was able to fix the, nucleus
some Us before any data could be
obtaint Il at the Melbourne observatory.
When II 'st seen, the tail Of the comet
appeare as bright streak. twenty
five degrees in length. Each succeed
ing night the tail grew longer, but at
the same time fainter. Measures were
taken of the nucleus on the 9Th, 10th
and 18th at the observatory, from
which the following notes have been
received: 'The approximate positions
were, February 9, nine p. M, right as
cension, % hours, Al minutes, Il 5 Sec
onds; declination, 80 hours, 43 minutes,
So seconds south. February 10. nine
p. M, right ascension, % hours So
minutes, % seconds declination, %
hours, AZ minutes, IS seconds south.
February IA, nine p. M, right ascen-
sion, / hour, 2 minutes, 1875 seconds:
dec)ination, 80 hours, 81 minutes, Z
seconds south. The observations, COM
bined with those secured the week be-
fore, afforded the means of deducing a
rough approximation of it's apparent
motion, and there is no doubt now that
it has passed it's perihelion and is rap
idly receding from us. The nucleus on
the 10th was exceedingly faint; still
with good telescope the tail could be
traced for some distance. On the 18th
it was still fainter, and even with the
greatest telescope the tail could only be
seen as a thin whisp extending east
ward from its head for couple of de-
grees. The head itself appeared simply
as q faint nebulous mass, with a slight
central condensation. It is impossible
to say whether this comet is q new one,
Or one hich has been seen at a former
perhelion passage until the elements of
its orbit have been computed, and for
that purpose further measures of it's
position are necessary"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-13
Starvation In Brazil.
Historian


A appeal has gone forth to the PEG.
pie Of the United States in behalf of
$4,000 inhabitants of Brazil, who must
literally perish from starvation unless
relief is speedily forwarded to them. The
Brazilian government has exhausted
all it's financial resources in battling for
three years with an appalling calamity,
and is powerless to do anything more.
These $500 persons a1e naked and
homeless, and are confronted by Ger.
tain death unless the American peo-
pie succor them, for assistance can be
sought nowhere else with. the slightest
probability of success. They are all
that remain alive of the population of
Ceara, a province which three years ago
boosted Of an intelligent and prosper
GUS population OF nearly a million.
They are not savages or vagrants, but
are farmers who have been driven to
the seacoast by droutgh of unprece-
denied length, and by famine and pesti-
lence that succeeded' Official statitics
show that 500. 600 of the people of that
province have been buried since
March, 1878, of which 100000 died of
hunger and 100000 from diseases i'm
mediately resulting ftom starvation.
Will the American people permit the
remaining $50. 600, to starve? The above
facts are vouched for by the American
Department of State.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-13
Cuba and spain.

From the Louisville Courier-Jourual.
The Spanish government has ordered
the collection of $43 OOO,COO revenue
from the unfortunate Cubans this year,
It requires this sum to maintain the
army OF 10000 men who must be kept
ready to put down instruction, to keep
up the men OF war who gaurd the coast
against, the landing of arms and sud-
plies for insurgents, and to furnish steal.
age for the horde OF peculating officials
who have for many years fattened on
such plumber. The business men and
planters of that island assert that they
cannot possibly pay over $4,000, 900
taxes to the government, and it looks
as if there will be, if the enormous tax
bill is infQrced, an uprising of far great.
or magnitude than that which broke
but in 1868, when Lersundi was Captain
general, and which lasted ten year, the
carpetbag officials in meantime filing
their pockets: with the money ground
out of the cubans by extraordinary war
assessment. Since the close of the re.
bellion there has been no change for
the better. The Cubans had tooopay
over 100000 export and $15, 200
import duties last year, and theys, say
they cannot stand it, as their agrica tur-
al interests were almost paralyzso by
the war. The disire to control their
own affairs, as the British colonies do
is growing stronger among the Cubaus.
1t will not be many years before they
will dissolve connection with Spain and
be enrolled among the states of the
American union. The first war in
which Spain becomes involved in Eu
rope will bring about the above RESULT
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-13
Thrilling Escape from Indians.

Ju9t U04O" AauAWu8 Ta11o, III w Ell
Virginia, writes q correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal, is an over
hanging rock of immense size jutting
out about one hundred feet over the
seething whirlpool, and about the same
height above. This was once the scene
ola Semarkable adventure. The. In
dams were in hot pursuit of Van Bib
Der, a settler and man of distinction in
those early times. He was hard press
ed, and all access to the river below and
above being cut of, he was driven to
this jutting rock, which proved to be
the jumpine-of place for him. He
stood on the rock, in full view of the
enemy above and below, who yelled
like demons at the certainty of his
capture. He stood up boldly, and with
his rifle kept them at bay. As he stood
there he locked across the river his
friends his wife with her babe in her
arms, all helpless to render assistance.
They stood as if petrifed with terror
and amazement. She cried at the top
of her voice: leap into the river and
meet mel" Laying her babe on the
grass, she seized the oars and sprang
into the skiff alone. As she neared
the middle of the river, her husband
saw the Indians coming full force and
yelling like demons. ''Wife, wife p he
screamed, ''I'm coming: drop down
little lower!' With this he spranp
from his crag and descended like an
arrow into the water, feet foremost.
The wife rested on her oars q moment
to see him rise to the. surface, the lit
tie canoe floating like cork, bobbine
about on the boiling food. It was an
awful moment; it seemed an age to her;
would he ever rise? Her earnest gaze
seemed to penetrate the depths of the
water, and she darted her boat farther
down the stream. He rose near her:
in moment the canoe was alongside
of him, and she helped him to scramble
into it amid shower of arrows and
shot that the bsfaed Indians poured in
to them. The daring wife did not
speak word; her husband was more
dead than alive and all depended on
her strength being maintained till they
could reach the bank. This they did
just where she had started; right where,
the babe was still lying, Growing and
laughing. The men pulled the skiff
high up on the sand, and the wife slow
ly arose and helped to lift Van Bibber
to his feet. He could not walk, but she
laid him down by his babe, and then
seating herself, she wept wildly, just as
any other woman would have done un.
der the circumstances. That babe is
now grandfather, and that rock is
called "Van Blbber's Rock" to this day.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-13
An A|;mphibious Maiden.
Honolulu Advertiser

Passing along the King street last
week We noticed 9 gathering Of natives,
in the center Of which was q middle.
aged man, Of rather sickly aspect, and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
Interesting Races.

1t is said that Major Biddulph, sta
toned on the Cashmere boundary, has
prepared a report upon the customs,
languages and the folklore of the sin
gular communities among whom he has
been residing for long time. From
Major Biddolph's advantages and OPP
portunities may be expected, says the
Calcutta Pioneer, complete account of
the people who are a survival Of the old
Aryans, from whom all civilized man.
kind of the present day is probably de-
Scended. Sergeant-MajOr Bellew,
meanwhile. has been examining a few
men from the cantons on the southwest
of Dardstan, peopled by a similar race
who in one respect are still more inter
esting, for their country has never yet
been visited by civilized traveller. But
in appearance and language they close
" resemble the Dards, and unlike them
have not embraced the creed of their
Mohammedan neighbOrs. The tongues
spoken in all these hills are, for the
most part, Aryan; not descended from
Sanskrit, and, indeed, of earlier origin
than that classical language. On the
uOI luCAh DlOpCo va NllO itlObAAbthth HAoOC
words prevail; in the southern cantons
some of the words resemble Greek,
some Latin, some those of modern Eu-
rope They make (and freely consume)
grape wine, something like a crude Ber
gundy. Those who are not Mussulmans
believe in one God, but employ the in
tercession of minor powers, represented
by images. They also occasionally can
onize great men whom they have lost
by death. They are usually monoga-
nous, opposed to divorce, andstrict de-
tenders of the chastity of their unmar-
ried girls. These latter have blue, gray,
or hazel eyes; black hair is the exception
among them. and. when young, they
are of such remarkable comeliness as to
be in great demand in the slave mar
kets of adjacent countries. Authentic
information concerning these interest
ing races cannot but be anxiously
awaited by all who realize the nature
of the questions invOlved.-LOndon
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
PecuIiaritieS OF the California Chap
paral Cock.

An interesting story respecting the
habits under peculiar circumstances, of
the chapparal cock (GeOc0ccyL CdiJOr-
nidnuSy, commonly known as the ''road
runner" is related by California lady
who takes pleasure in reproducing any
interesting matter regarding the nat
ural beauties of her native State:
1t appeared that a family named
Davies, being engaged in olive-culture,
occupied the ''Old Mission at San
Diego, around which is a dense growth
of cactus, passing through which, one
day, Mr.. Davies heard a strange
noise resembling the sound made
by pair of pigeons billing and cooling,
winding up with a succession of short,
quick, jerky notes, thus-per-root! per-
root, per-root! The listener searched
until he discovered the cause of his sur
prise, which was a nest of four young
birds of the species GeOcOccyr Cdlit0r-
njaRus. He took them home, and sue
ceeded easily in raising them in coop,
like chickens, the old ones feeding
them. Their beautiful plumage soon
attracted the attention of number of
visitors to the Old Mission, and notes
of the captives have already been
given in the San Francisco papers.
The birds were finally released, but
they regularly returned at night to the
coop and fingered around becoming sat
isfied ha5ttteS of the barnyard. Two of
them died. The two remaining fought
until one vanished the other, which for
while repaired to the cactus, but re-
turned with the nest-making season.
In the meantime, the sole remaining
bird had become so selfish in its at
tachment to Miss Davies that it
became a nuisance 20 the house
hold. 1t would allow no liv-
ing thing near her, showing its jealousy
by darling fercely at the object of its
hatred, pecking it furiously with its
sharp bill, whether cat, dog or child,
oftentimes drawing blood, after which
it would retire satisfied For its own
dainty consumption it would bring in
beetles, bugs, spiders and, when any
thing larger was captured-for instance,
a lizard or small snake would fly to
its mistress, strut around her until no
ticed and petted for its enterprise dur
ing which it cooed like a parrot whose
feathers are being rubbed downs With
the returned mate it began a nest ON a
small table by the window in the Young
lady's room The nest-a most un
comfortable affair, about the depth of a
soup-plate-was made of large, rough
sticks, some of them about ten inches
long, which they brought and laid on
the outside of the window-sill, if the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
A Sure Thing.

DR. Hunters Specific and Injection No.
are warranted TO cure GOnoTThea, elect,
Cordee. Structure, diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs Of males and
females. -
DIR. Hunters Specific No. is sure rem
edv for sperrnatorrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss Of Power,caused
by self-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price OF DR.. Hunters Specific > per oottle'
injection 81. Sent everywhere by express.
Dr.. ]. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 40
North seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo. send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded.
fR-Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. LOUIS
Write or call.
For sale at Coley's Drug Store, Milan'
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

window remained closed, for the occu-
pant of the room to add to the nest,
which she faithfully did, and the nest
was soon completed, the inner lining
being dry grass and straw. But one
egg was laid in this rude nest in its pres
ent location. inasmuch rs the male one
day decided the fate of household and
home,r by bringing to his mate a large
gopher snake, which twirled itself around
his beak more than half alive, where
upon, with a peculiar nervous sensation,
the lady Immediately removed their
lodging to the " cold ground" among
the cactus, where the birds Matched a
promising brood, and again brought
them to the house for food like chickens.
The young birds are much Ike young
turkeys, and at full size are about as
large as half-grown turkey hens. The
:. road runner particularly mentioned
never forgot its attachment for Miss
Davies and would follow her every
where after its chicks were grown; they
only parted when the family left the
country, leaving the birds behind, which
they now regret.-SaR Francisco Bat-
lefjN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
She Cared for the Little Ones.

A few weeks ago a sparrow built her
nest in one of the trees in the yard
around Mayor Forwood's residence, and
in a short time three or four pretty lit
tie sparrows were Matched out. There
was nothing particularly strange in this,
but what is to follow seems to us a little
above anything in reference to the spar
row that we have heard. Thursday
evening, while the storm was raging
and the wind whistling through every
branch of the trees, making it decidedly
uncomfortable to be out, the mother
sparrow, true to the instinct which
prompts everything to care for its
young. carried the little sparrows from
the nest to the corner of a window-sill,
away from the severe weather and
then carried the nest down, put the lit
tie ones in it and rested safely from the
storm all night. She and her young
were well cared for. If this had not
been done, the young sparrows would
no doubt have been drowned. Chester
Pa Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
QUAND MERE.

The sun comes up and the sun goes down,
And day and night are the same as one.
The year grows green and the year grows
brown.
And what is II all when all is done?
Grains Of sombre OF shining sand,
Gliding into and out Of the hand2
The fisher drops bis net m the stream,
And a hundred streams are the same as one,
And the maiden dreams her lOve-lit dream,
And what Is n a "A when all is dOney
The net OF the fisher the burden breaks.
And the dreaming dreamer always wakes!
-BOstOn Advertiser.
The tide comes in and the tide goes out.
And hundred tides are the same as one,
For who can say what J. m writing about,
And what j. il all when all is doney
But dipping my pen in the ink, and thcnf-
O. nothing but taking il out again.
For people must read a great deal of rot,
fAnd rubbish and rot are the same as One.D
They may as wen read what / write, why not ?
But what is il all when all is doney
Some lines of type. and a metre rough,
And not an idea in the whole of the stuff.
-HdTUdnd LdmpOOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

The washerwomen are best at 4
scrub game.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
KINGSLANO q FERGUSON MFG co.
saw Mills.

We make five sizes Mills PRICE, smallest
plantation, without saw, $500. We also
make Invincible Threshers and Horse Pow
ers. Phoenix Cotton Gins, Feeders, Conden-
Sers and Cotton Presses, Circular saw Mills,
Single Machines, Cord Wood Mills, Cane
Mills Corn shelters Corn and Cob CruShers,
Portable and Stationary Engines, Plantations
Machinery, and castings of every description
send for circulars. htNGSLAND " EkGU'
son NIANUFACTURING CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

Mrs. Susan n. Carter, Superintend-
ent of the New York Cooper Union Art
School for Women, estimates that only
one-third of her pupils ever become
professional artists or teachers. The
other two-thirds either marry or are
iRdecisive.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

While repairing postaLcar at the
Michigan Central Railroad car-shops in
Detroit the other day, Superintendent
Miller found two letters in the wood
work. They were both from New York
City, and Postmaster Codd estimated
that they had lain in the place of con
cealment fer about ten years. They
were forwarded to their destinations.
, 1880-10-12

ample T. rendering fashionable. AlImrncys aro
TT 70 y ~ ,d rSIsMrrr G g VIZ in Miss ser Estes
F. Wl!lard, President nf tho Commission, IL
working hart! III its hehalf.
- TIE ct>lt0SErtR OFFICE,
Cortfer Mnnn yesterday nfternoon hclf MI
1.tlrstr1 wt.otp tnniy was tn,ftl sunday ur,rn-
inx 1T Sntfe1 MteTs .h}ck Asr post .mor'r
sx"aS wa "StS"s ss s%slas sIsat anth fnst trGrs s
lo,;;sd, IT., f. l.a; taye SM: Ii,fi.ia!c,l wtsl .
confusion. than or sta!,s. md sscrt ,nts"ss H.
II tho Limits .shuwu,l hint ti,o Gsly It'll i~oi1
seer prs sn 'oS te II eotafux t wes @ns o' n r
less strlppc'l from tllo s,ohy hy this
nse' st If 1s es,h 'Srs r ossss rstsns1 sxnss Sss
which, as Edcstront waa tn incorrfRc drunk
url. appeared tu them The lnost 1,rn,hle ilntt.
nrr W o. denth: An n1es@t @ s,ns n':o hsl.i - NJ"
,nu,tls Old, who fcli down stnirs nn,l ,lul t,r
crt,castn of the t,ran tito rc*,it Df tho f,lf.
A!sa 81 vt tho Mnrxuo upon MieiMs! lln},.
nlnf,Rr OH tho 1llinnis Cent rnl ltniirn,l ut ti
foot ii ,rhrty-four,h strcot. Nothns emil lie
rscertalncd as to tho wny In which he was r.1tt
llExny KLE1S, II ycnrs Of nHn. whose pnrcnt.
,!vs Vt M NJ: " Stewart n%ye,''lS. % while returning
w r , sae It JAZZ He9SE sitsrS 9rs.R ps IF ts
tSrt enss Msxs f!,s W. e shS fh'S' a s" ,Faw ss'.
ss ss f%a ossFas % va. tss: s,:s a :rrsS nS
,,anaci; hI. siEht arin WIS ls1,kct,. aud it, IL
ternnl Injuries, wcrc such thnt tho Intending
lo ,!iesl Al :ailnlabt Tie C,r.'.i.r ,cl'i va il.
quest yesterday. It,h the Jury returned verdict
ct accfdcntat dcath. TieovIslcncc sinwe.l TINT
two ears which wcrc standing iur few tno-
nlcnts on thu crossing.
, 1880-10-12

h,,, T." so.ta ,'','. so"ss"hSIH
he!d hs res''lar weekly session yesterday fore
''e.',. ,-...-. ,....
roiisios Exercises, sevri is.crs m s,e o,erinp =,
churcn sysry'ere a1l a s.xrx',as chrchss hui a,
"'1s,1stefs ' III paFtie,'aar' -. .......,.
l1o Hef. W1t!tum, ~. LAWRENCE, rrcontly
enetl tO tho SCconl Church of thls city, ,yas III.
wnr,,nn ,.,,wnr,t. ~ ,.nsI.,,.n' o ''1'. .,..
S,Inrr -, nat,,s.s ~, ~ - ",.s,, nj .e.IS
M; Were aiss tni;.cs ms; l'''ac" OF Aos'''
st1 fr s.M,s ~ na1 y, h9 tha ~ @ yGsnal
mIujste!s II ssssioa H. H. tHa ' hoto, t;
tie effect TINT IL was tlcsirYil tlntt' tao
hNptHt conference 1oin with tn1 CDnKrcKls
unfa,ssts'n ~ Praatst!ng nsninat the Sunday pnEcr
lonts In newspapers. On Ilntton. tho f0llnW-
"PR0ss Tpas 5s' T. s"t J. pTFss Tas
antt J. +. Howard.
IuG itev: nr. Norths'lp called tho attention of
Winss tormcriy missionary III tkis h oty. - VIII, Ii;
onsi4nt y ctinhn ni mules ai,d Il waKt'it, antl
w,tt M wifo aIa children sttrtea 90 journey ot
settled in prcsct.tt, Arl., alid Aas just cotl,
l,ie!ol y hos,su of Worship. ,br: Nnrthrnp spike
of tug ieet. or ~ or9an md bult for The fres-
quit church, anl suggested that something hu
!ono 70 furnish thelil* Thu Conference ytItut.
t, rnes'Intnuntl Tho ca4o Of tho church In rrs-
The ltov. T. u. liacasl. Of Oak Fark. VIII naxt
a'ohaay reau papor on "Chr'stiA'' Perfection"
THE rnEsHYTEnlAs r'sToIss
o4nx ns .a9f IN xs eS ros %ssky II ossyf SG4 yfestsss N
she -. sessloa bsl,,s unusually leMxthy;, Thur" WI
s,inN. "'''o' '"' 1'''' t'' ~ '>''''ss p'''
Fhu !sey, 4. Z, Wtstarsl read pupcr On !. Church
Cs,.nisy." liv showed init Chicsixu was intensely
vrtssri thu ft,nr stt rrvo,sa iifn h"rc - i,cinr
htIeeled by tho sNt,e I.ittsusg nersllinljty liz
, 1880-10-12
st, Louis express Mt s As a. III.
KANSAS City express ut la:l5 y. m.

Trans upon THIS f0au leave Chicago as
follows:
st, Louis express Mt 8:45 a. m.
kansas City express ut la:15 p. m.
st. Lonfs express at 1865 j, IN.
Arriving Mt st. Louis ut . y. H.. Kansas City
at ss5 ii. ILL.,, ntld Mt st. Louis ut Z :35 q, IN.
The ol,eilng Of this road Is Of great I'M
perfumes to the commercial Interests Of Chi
cago, Ms we'll rs to the travelling public. 70
TIM ono It Will bring new customers ild offer
additional freight facilities, aud to The other
Il Will atford d pleasant route to ST. Louis,
kH1lsas City, and all other Western points,
which can be reached via the Wabash as
gHlek'y and rs c%eaply as on otller roads.
Ultimately tho depot will Ge located "down-
town." tslat ", ls fRr north as Harrison
street, when the Western Indiana tracks aro
lntd; but at present tho trains will lcayo
fr0nl tho corner OF Arpllur avenue allu Twen.
ty-sec0Hd street, where q temporary depot
lins bcen erected. The Archer avenue cars,
WHICH 70 down State street from tho cnrner
Of Lake, p1lss tic door, making tho journey
III about twenty Mtnlttes. People will be
carried frGe from tho hotels.
Tic rUadlbcd Is In excellent condition, the nc
conln0tntloMs aro ilrst.class, a,ltl It will not
10 long betore tho lvabnsll will hive tho
share Ut Westurn business It's merits will eli
tltle It to. The ticket office Is at NJ. Us Clark
street.
, 1880-10-12
!; TIE ARCTIC REGION.
Missing NIAflglery.


SAN FRASClsCO. Cal, Oct. l1.-Th0 Call pab-
fishes III Interview with Llcnt. john Wyckotf, OF
tho United Btutes revenue-cutter corwin, Who
has Arrisct! here OIL tho Btestn. .whalsr Mary md
Ilelcn., twenty.ono anya from tho Arctic. Tho
Corwn 'nadu thrco trips to Ilefa!d Island with
out being nble to land On aecouMt Of tho Icp.
The Cofwll has ts,Neracl tho Arctic In every
direction between Poiut l!urEow mil 1ierau
Island Without cunning my Intelligence Of tho
Jeannctte or thu missing whalers. TIC Carwn
was unable to fcact1 WmnEls Latd. for which
tho Inlss!ug ships headed when Inst seen. An.
other 9 1,tten.pt WI! be mata H., 70 reAch 1iorald
Thu schooner Lolota WIS 4olxt4l Ut Fort Homo
Aug. ~ for violation Of tho Ruyenup laws, ulll
September. She went ashnro ofl tho north sila
of 1t. inwteneu island, a1l bsciltlv totul ti,ss.
Sept. la Lieut.. Wyuko!f nude fl0yrr lIny, wIl0Fo
no found tlv s1nrf and laulun, And took pussaXo
Oil her for thla port.