davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26
SALTWATER.

Wheat No. l, 95c
The steamer r. j. Wheeler is expecte,
to-day.
Wheat receipts during the week, Is ,OO
bushels.
: A. G. Lull is putting up matched cell
ing in his book store.
) Two DRINKS was mulct on yesterda,
: morning to the tune of five and costs.
The Brother Jonathan was at La Crosse
on Friday, on her way down with raft
The A. F. jerks was at Muscatlne on
the Goth, but has not been heard from
since that time
The foundation for Hefty's block is all
down and leveled up. The brick work
will be commenced Monday
The man with the electric machine
continues to draw crowd at the corner
OF Main and Chestnut streets
The hail storm Friday night damaged
IN many places were entirely ruined.
Thus far the boom has turned out over
one hundred million feet of logs and still
the demand is greater than the supply.
The steamer Park Painter left yester-
day with raft for Davenport, one-half
for Page Dickson and half for GILES.
pie & Harper.
The pavement above Staples mill is
working we'll and it would be desirable
Improvement to Main street if it could be
continued all the way down the street.
Seymour, Sabin & Co., opened their
first kiln yesterday, and the brick proved
to be of better quality than was expect
ed. They are smooth and hard and will
stand the weather for ages
The Rev. A. A. Kiehle will preach his
farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
church to-day at 1870 O'Clock. He will |
leave next Friday for Milwaukee, where
he goes to supply pulpit in that city.
The boy north of the parsonage who
was fined two dollars and costs for keep
ing his peanut stand open on last Sunday,
will chance it again to-day He thinks
hat he will be all right, as his complain
INT is away to the Red Rock camp meet
ne.
Several parties from down river were
n the city last week purchasing logs and
making contracts for them to be delivered
$ soon us they can be putt through
he boom. At present logs are scarce j
nd prices WELT Several large drives t
will be in this week. Thus far the log
market has been unusually lively and the i
uality above the average q
Mr.. Marsh Is conceded to be the next '
ttorney- general, and in that case c
will be necessary to find some h
arty to fill the place of county r
ttorney. We took a little time YES "
'rday to see how the people felt on h
he matter, and we find the choice p
n county attorney to be largely in favor h
Ira w. Castle. If Mr.. Castle would CT
:cept the nomination, he could be elect Il
without doubt, as he IS well known, ia
Id has had an extensive practice. sc
The Rev. D. D. Chaplin breaches his 81
reWeli sermon at Ascension church this
ening. The vestry, ON receiving his
signation, adopted the following reso-
ton:
Resoloed, That the resignation of Rev. D. D.
apin, this day rendered, be accepted and that N
severng our relations with him as rector :,
desire TO express to him our fullest conf ~ ~
ice and affection for him as a Christian ai
cher, worthy pastor, and faithful minis ne
:. That we part with him with sincere re- ed
It, and trust that in future he NAV meet sh
In the success that his fidelity and ability nc
richly deserve 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26

soldiers life in a happy dream of home
: Once more the murmuring echo of tn
mothers voice sounded in his ear
Lyman! Lyman, my son!''
This time he was thoroughly awake
; ana, arousing his companion, asked if hi
had heard voice calling" No." was the
reply, "you have been dreaming" Sat.
lshed with the explanation, the tired boy
was soon asleep. Again the loving voice
sounded nearer, and the words, sLyman
Lymann' were born on the still air to his
!, drowsy senses
sis that you, mother?' instinctively the
startled dreamer asked.
Eyes, my son." responded the unseen
guardian; 'your discharge will come to-
morrow"
The morning sun found the forces
already engaged in one of the deadliest
battles of the war. Rank after rank of
brave men went down before the fatal
volleys as they charged the enemy's front.
and at each advance the fields were strewn
with dead and dying With musket in
MS boylsh hands, the drummer boy Joined
the wavering ranks of his regiment, now
| cut to pieces in the onslaught, and fol-
lowed the shattered standard into the
thickcst of the fight. The Stars and
stripes. waving over the heads of the
men, disappeared for moment, and the
color bearer lay dead at the drummer's
1eet SEEING the PROSTATE flag, the
drummer boy pressed on with Shout.
Blood-stained men forgot their wounds
as they saw the courageous lad his drum
strapped to his back, charging.
and cheered him on. Officers and men
gazed with admiration at the example of
courage, and followed their youthful hero
as he assembled the fatal ramparts.
Lyman l" pressed onward, and was
planting the flag on the enemy's works.
when heavy thud struck with crushing
sound on the heros breast. He staggered
and fell, and as comrade bent to aid !
him with word of announcement the |
boys bright eyes looked up patiently, and
he whispered: II see it now. Nv mother
came to me last night and told me that
my discharge would come on the NOR
row."
The soft, quivering eyelids grew faint
and weak, the childish white fingers
clasped the sticks, and the helpless arm
the silent drum. The shouts
Of victory died away in the distance as the
head fell back. The slight frame ouiv-
cred, peaceful smile gathered on the
'loodless lips. The eyes closed, and with
short, expiring breath the brave drum
ner boy of the First Wisconsin Regi-
nent had received his final discharge on
he morrow. A few miles from Chatta-
loogo, where the Union dead are buried
IN little mound in the inner circle, the
oasser-by may read this simple inscrip-
ion, cut by his surviving comrades on a
ude board:
To the memory
Lyman L, Drummer-boy
First Wisconsin Regiment,
Killed at the battle of Chattanoooa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26
Official Publication of Resolution passe,

Official Publication of Resolution P.sse,
by the Common Council of the City of 81
Paul, June FL, 1881.
By Aid. Mccarthy
Resolved, That the Common Council shall,
hold regular sessions upon the first and third
Tuesday of every month at 7:3O O'Clock PM
unless the Council shall otherwise direct.
?eas-Ald. O'Connor. Robert, Grace.
Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott. Star
key, Mccarthy, Mr.. PresidentN1l.
Nays-Ald. Alien.
Approved June %, 1881.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsr, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26

An ingenious Rhode Island man has
discovered a use for the despised milk
weed, and this fact gives rise to the
hope that some benefactor of his race
will find use for the small but diaboli-
cal boy who always wants to sit in the
parlor when you call on his sister.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-26

a characteristic anecdote of Carl
baldi is related in Life of that GEN
eral. One evening in 1861 he was met
by Sandman shepherd who was la
menting the loss of one of his lambs.
Garibaldi at once proposed to his staff
that the mountains should be explored
for the little vagrant, but after an I'M
availing search the soldiers retired to
rest. Not so the General, however
For the next morning Garibaldi, who
was accustomed always to be the first
man awake in the camp, was found bv
his attendant in bed and fast asleep.
On being aroused he opened his eyes in
some alarm, and instantly inquired
whether the rest of the house were
awake OF not. He was relieved on
receiving an answer in the negative.
and stretching his arm under the coun-
terpane OF the bed, he brought to LIGHT
tiny lamb, which he handed to his
friend, urging him to take it with all
speed and without being observed to
the disconsolate shepherd. The friend
had Just time to remark that by the side
of the bed was saucer, in the bottom
OF which remained few drops of
milk.
, 1881-09-17
cowARpLY ASSAULT.
Quarrel Brewing estwecn 8sewess Leads 70
pastafdly Attack

An assault which n.s.,T led TO fatal ter
sninat on WAS made CT the nish, Of the Is b
( Ds, ton On q p-aceabie cill9en sme.i J..hn
Schmidt, . part er uf B nj. Scutt Of th-
City Brewery. by m~n named Gus Hob
,ess. II appears that f..r some time Pas
trouble hs. been brewing between the two
on account Of Schmidt having bought Bob
b * out Of the brewery bu.iness. snd Fob
oers being unable to buy It back. Is he
wished. Thi. app -arsd t" lrsitase him. and
b. had sh.dowed Schmidt and several times
threatened his life ON Su day night be III.
tackled Schmidt, who is very quiet and
px.eeabls citizen, and drove him Int, his
nwn house. For this hs wss arrested sud
pl.o d under bonds Of 500 10 appear before
Justice Clark 90 Wednesday the l4th inst
This .p,<a,ed 70 rsnkis in his mind, and he
vaylaid Schmidt on Tuesday evening - he
w.. coming out Of q bakery nett door to
the brewery. and je, king cot Sm'td q
Wessop rvvolv,r struck schmidt over the
be d and ,empi.s with It, suHict'ne three
severe wocnds - ~hieh bled % profusely that
ior some time it was deemed that fatal ter.
mluar 10. must necessarily eusuei bu. sueh
!, not the case, and she patient Is now IN .
fair way of recovery. Citizens here express
The Rr.stese ,adi ixnation at the .o~ardly and
i.st.rdIy assaults. Hohn~rs IS We left Day.
tnn was teisa eIsminsd by Justice ClaTt
aud plead gully.
, 1881-09-17

Il prepared from sound ripe California Fruit
BY N experiencsd analytical chemist, Who has
spent yess IN experimenting % in prspara
t;on- II 3 manafacturvd BY special pcocssa
known only 70 The proprietor. Thi psspara
tioa h . safe. simple and edsctul medicine fog
regulating Tie action of the stomach, liver and
ddneyA II b particularly sseounsndsd fos
Dy.pspsiA Indsgsstioa. HsadacAs, Hsaztbur,
Aeidity ct the SeAzaeh. Hahitud Ccusipa-
ton, Naussa, Sea Sickn -, Kidney and Liver
Troubles, oser-trdulssace either in eating Or
drinkirx. etc. A purifier q the blood IN
al scrofulom affections, il has 20 squal. Il
removes aii eruptions from the skin. aid hss .
eo,line aad invisorAtiny eject upon ths
systsu- Tho Fruit SAT- is entirely aiGersnt
from sny ct the efervescent salts oc Ssdlits
preparations in the market, bang uanufac-
tursd from fruit For ssle By ali d-rzsissA
, 1881-09-17
PENDLETON PARTICLES.
A Regular Batch Of Items Prom Umattlla's
Capital

The Or. at Eastern Minstrel Troupe are
perform Rg FOR whats in sight"
Fr.zier + Alexander and Switzler 4 Mat,
locks bricks are about completed.
Wheat is coming in to B, ers & Co, ;. mill
at the rate of two thousand bushels per
diem.
There is m immense amount OF travel Just
at pr sen some just arrived from Iuws.
1.-THE pl tihs scIoss."
By Saturdays overland stage We 'ceiv' d
the following: This morning man rsmed
Cornelius Manning Was found dead IN James
Lambs sai on b, Mr.. lsmb. 1t sppear
that he had been drinking pretty hea.il,
the night previ. IA. and fell III drunken
sl up.u thr 20 r. IN the morning Lamb
got up to 81 re I'd blanket over him. sud IL
ms horror toand the man cold in death.
Tho .udd, shock pretty n-ar made 'si'h
of ,mb. Ma,nlns ~ss = blacksmith BY
trade and lad v uork ON tic P.adleton di
visio Of The o. R. & n. Cos line durlns
mo summer. At the time Of his de.n!sr be
was IN the employ Of Mr.. Folsom. The cor
ousr' july return.d a veriiet Of drs.h pr
ducs by &c, ssive drinking.
REGULAR.
, 1881-09-17
NORTH IDAHO ITEMS.

Thatcher Chi mans saw mill on To
north fork of Clearwstei. Is Temporarily
closed. o. ing roa broken cog wheel which
can o, " be rspisced BY sending to Portland.
The mil has 400. 600 feet Of logs on iapa, o.
eu,upn {, lie 1t employed for the next
tnr.. months q shipment of $1,000 isss q
Iumber is being now rated 70 Aimoss sna
intermediate points-
Il may be put dnsn a. 8 positive fsetts
the Lut Slate creek placer miues are = sue
ce.s Tn. Joe Bak.r Co. found r,eh psos
xct. on the bedrock in the b-d OF the
creek. and they are ncw geriing in then
b..droek 6ume. and will have good ready
An 10 start in taking ont moory next spring
We exp c. great .h,ngs OF Little Slate creek
and shall be disappointed if there are MT
aOo men st work there a, 1t spr'nS.
erom private source. we learn that Kip
nell 4 Co., who are putting in . wing dsn'
=, s,,mon RIVER, one bal mile below Sh sr
.r Ferry, are pro- -ressing rspidly vi D then
work. and nov have pump IN working o.
der and are about SIX s.et from bedrock.
Thy souuo . little fine gold IN strata OF
c,.v but failed to snd NOR. till the, struck
the suriier ous gravel on the bedrock. ''0
,,;, n,o.,ec,. 20 well tist the boys are s"-
eouraged and determined to press the % ~0.I
.,e.d II this enterprise proves Pronfan'r'
:. :. M. unrea-on.ole to predict that osnef
oomn.aies will start 10 similar operations u
f.v. rAble loeali,i-a OF ~hicn 'I.r A'
large number on s.lnon r'ser' ln'.' a =
saving Mining ground enough on salmon
,,.r to .ff. I'd prof able employment ,os 'n'
: y, ..ury to ten thousand men Ss'"''
river dust !. legal tender at $40 PEI '00'''
, 1881-09-17
LEWufoN NorEa
From the Nsf Poree HeVS.

The matrimonial fevcs 10 iust now IS bad
- ever
The Ksmiah Indians will raise about e, ,0O(
lashel. Of wheat this year 10 that valley.
Rev. Father Dionedi i. expected TO arrive
On the neIt steamer from the Oakland Mis-.
siol-
The heavy rsins OF Su. day night caused
the river TO rsise ten inches n the following
"a hours.
John Silcots's 10 dogs attacked sad killed
. large stu seon in the Clssrwst-r lsst Sat.
urjsy afternoon.
Jhon Bgearle,'s Touring mills started Up
sgain Tuesday; the ditch has been deepen-d.
cleaned out and otherwi.e enlarged, and
is now In for long run. These are the only
mills east and north Of W.lla Wall. fitted
With machinery for manufacture 0. the pssep4
process tour.
Mr. a. Dsnss, oi this csty, received s let
ter last week from Archie Lawyer. brother
of Chief Jane Lawyer. Of kamiAh. in which
be says hs 10 living at the 0kiahoms Agency
IN tho Indian Territory, with Chief Joseph's
hand. and has good house to live in, but
doesn't know h.w long hs will stay there.
He ssys there is much sickness sno g Jos
ephs people, that nnany have died and
Others are dying all tbs time, aud the SUI
yiyor. are deslrous Of r. turnipg to ldaho.
, 1881-09-17
cAMAs PRAnH
ssup,ss Of Products Prom that Psrtos 10
cafty now on EhSbar5on-
WALLA WALLA. Sept. Is b, 1851.

WaLLA WALLA. Sept. Is b, 1851.
Col Frunk j. Pcrb1,
EDITOR WAIIA WALIA ASTArEsaAs:-ThIs
Office is in receip. Of large box 1t samples
solie.ted during your recent visit 70 Cam-s
Pr,ir,s. Aside from the potatoes, cern, to-
b.eeo and fruit, the COLLECTION Of grains s.d
sr..ses showing fall length OF straw and
.sreastb Of root Is ESP eia ly pral.ed Ihe
fertility Of . soil producing cereals. rooss and
fruits Of the character presented esapot be
ou..tiooed. General Howard and otheu
having described Csmss Prairie - sh~ NEST
besu,ifut Of the many extensive rich vallsys
.f Pattern Wash,nstoa and Western Idaho.
the evidences you have accumulated through
no anal amount Of care bu. proves the val
q. of the section and tho ;nduesmsoss IL
.s.r, 70 settlement and developmeat
r .ukipa yos sor yoar kindness N procuring
the s,mplrs, shis of6ce ~in At an early d:,e
end . por.,cn Of the ssne East Tor sxhiot-
ton prop~rly marked with the name Of the
aoaot. Tbs Oregon Inpgossneot 20. IN eo'
,s;nine s,mples Of grsiu, ETC.. desires 70 prs'
s.nt : fair exhibit Tor this N'sth~esf cocn'
trv N .hout r~gard 70 ana. henoe TIE v.'se
|" w. Youn Respectfully.
f.R TASxAfT.
, 1881-09-17
,,.wsa.r, x1asxIr, srs.risss

Manufacturing the greater postioa OF our
stock and huyins from manutactI~ers direct
we arc eusbied 10 under<ell any establishment
in the United Stetss-
Wereset DIAM JNDS in any ssyle.
We manufacture sny article In the !s~elry
or .il-erware line TO order.
ENGRAVING on sola, silver snt ivory
Any WATCH MOVEMENT nov manu-.
fsctnr.d with any .tyle of GOLD. SILVER,
COMPOSITION, NICKEL OR CELLU.
LUID esse We can supply.
Our Solid Gold JewelrY department consists
of ihe latest novelties
Insilver and ware, spoons, f0sks.
ETC., our stock is large and well selected
Dianonds, pearls and othsr precious ssones
we have set in sll suitable articles in the line,
md h-ve uneues.icnably the largest stock In
We have facilities for GTLD AND SILL
YER PLATING To the latter ws cah the
attention Of HOTEL KEEPERS. Spoons
and forks and fancy pieces can be rerlssed 70
be As good as new, snd to cnnsdersoay
less than the new Send quantities that re-
require -eplaiing and and We viii send nhtea
In CLOCKS We kaRe 4 isrze ~ ortmens- =,
SPkCTACLES, EYEGLASSES, aad al
articles connected with the optical line. our
stoek IA complete. We have the only OfII-
METER (sye neasureri on the coasf. and sre
enabled 20 test the strength or wrakc'8 e'
ZACH EYE SEPARATELY. thereby ena-
bling persous TO obtain kropsr R,s.,ss sno
have bsretcfore found Ii dihcGit 70 b tsssd.
In addition 10 above .rticles We have con
p,ete and well selscted stock OF koLLEO'
GOLD JEWELRY. All dealers sad met
th.n,1 han. Ting eoods in our line WI fnd II 70
their Advantage TO call On n when eom'ng "
the eity. or seud their orders, - we are enabled
10 supply them at the same rases, nftsn io"ef
than they can buy of iotbers and niddiemSS
!, n. es.t and San Franeiaeo- 0OODS
SENT on SELECTION 70 parde. Known 70
a, iehsry.s to be psid by purchase both wsfsl
with privilege 70 return within ressonao'e
leugth Of tina. Goods sent per ". :. & Co-'
G. b. D., with the privilege 70 exsmins q q
uress ofioe, to any o1e, Shsu cnsTSss oosa
Esy. A., deposited In W. F. & Cos ot8es.
Oar watch repairing department. = N sos
hands Of ths ,aoss skiiful vo:kns9- -
watch re airing particularly sohc'tsd: sa'l
ehrn,ueseu rated by transit obserVanona
on gcld and jewe,y tatea h esos aoe
korzhs outright fm clah. ,
HENRICHSEN GkEESBEkG.
- Fiut s., Portland. Ogn-. :. y. 6Ss aoo
63u
, 1881-09-17

Col George i poscis-d of one Of the In
est residsoees in Dayton and Is sbosi
abost q happy msn q can Be- found IN Col
snhia CooatY.
While IN Dayton se noticed ccnaiderah's
inpssvsnens in regard ee usschants DIS
Playing their wares, which is sct ss sl Be-
hind Wall waliA
NJ. Geo. N. Matsser has removed from
the possOf6oe building. and il nov adjoining
DsyS drug store. Mr. Mas1gsf has . very
e"e assnstsd and selected stock Of stssi.asry,
school books, etc.
Aboas Ysas ago M-ssss. Aeysr and Ksha
starssd grvesy business II tho farther end
of The street In Dayton. and rivals propAe-
sied that they eoold OF last. To-day sAey
srs making improvsuenrs in tho storc pre-.
pairing to receive . larger stock. Indrs.r,
and piaek win aod does win.
Mr.. ". o. Matlser make . very fns ds
play Of phots., the ret,uching and Snish
being equal to any Sr,t-cisss art gallery
His visws Of selected points Of interest in
Washington territory are life like and per-
fectly true to nature. Visit his gallery when
IN Dsysoo. ever the Pos,of5ce.
DAYTON iSpCs1RlRa
In manufacturing industries Dayton ia fsr
ahead Of many towns OF double its sise and
p"p,lat,on. We will conmenc. with the
Dayton Mills which aIerun by water powsr.
d has . capacity Of laO barrels Of eoar PER
"a hoara- Il Is swned by Messra. Wait /
FEATHER and under the energetic Management
OF these gentlemen Is one of the most profit.
able concerns in the country and is buildi. G
up reputation for turning out most ex<:.
lent quality Of -four. The firm is bound to
succeed for thy not orly keep up 10 but sre
always Ii tie ah-sd Of the times o. in these
d.ysa absolutely necessary unlcA no wiah
10 be zip. out By newer and irssher blood.
The N II will be enlarged and another set Of
burrs hs put ia to keep pace with the demand
or thsr prime article. The firm is particu.
isriy fortunate in having as their right hand
nan Ar. J. C. Addison ~bo il q miller of
great experience soa Of high standing anoag
l.llers who have expert. oced his skin. With
;haracte istic snt rpris. the prcprissoss have
-onsented to allow the use Of their water pow.
er TO the ciris~ns FIRE Of expeuse to extin.
suish Any e"na gra'ion. The cost 70 the
city for the raw material, hoss, &c, will
not am. ut to over $1,000. and - there is
80 or 10 horse power to be used thy may
consider themselves especially fostansee. -
{ viii save ell expense attendant op cum
beSsome steam fire engines.
, 1881-09-17

LEcTuaR-On Tuesday night a large snd re-
nd audience filed the auditorium Of the
O IRA House to catch glimpse OF and Rsten
tn the tale ni the now famors Arcric ex.
tlores Lieut.. Frederick Schwatta, an Oregon
boy who. hS his indeiatigsble energy and
push. graduated high in Is class ut Wes.
Point. and Dot only that bat va. admitted
at the bar ss 9 lawyer, and si.er hnishing
bis course at the military academy obts ned
. furioa h Of few months. during which
.isae he studi-d n.edi ins snd graduated
at Bellevue Hospital vi h high donors.
While reciting his modest tale 0! Il mouths
.ledg. journey through the Arctics be kept
lis audience spell bound by the n.rTstion Of
incidents before which the great majority OF
strong r,en soul, quail. He sad: "a
parry of 10 men with 20 days provisions made
. successful II month, voysge Though one
Of the most severe seasons ever known in
lie Arc,ics, with the thermometer st ON
50 20 u degrees below zero" One CT tie
striking D ints in S.hwssks's Nctur is that
be depores his entire time 70 the recital OF
such facts rs would interest an audience.
leaving dry scientific oiservs ions n those
int.resred In ,hrm- We consider Tarsis.
evening one Of the most p'o6tabie ones spent
IN Walia W.lla, and s-- AIRY that We can
10. lIsten TO another Of his lectures.
, 1881-09-17
THE PAIR GRoUNDa
what has Been pors ana few Rsets Rsla'
tive to the rair.

We n,sde hurried trip to the fsir groun's
Thursday and found sll hustle and sctiv.
Try among those who have made their exhib-
its and those who SeFe making prspsra ions
to show The people in what branches they
excel As yet the pavilion looks quit. bare.
but cons,.latinp lies in that fact that what
i. ,h-ae is worth seeing Tie stock depart
ment seems to be the center OF attraction,
and well might it be, sc some very fne e1-
hib,ts Of short horns are made. Among the
most notable Of these are entries BY Messrs
Miller and Fisk. Mr.. Miller exhibits fins
animal, SAKE Coburg, snd between himself
and Mr.. Fisk they have made cntris. in
every class. Mr.. Fisk slso entered some
very fne M-rino sheep, and Mr. Orloy He'll
hEd Just brought in q pair Of Magic or Po.
land China hogs. Mr. H. ?. I1aacs and
James A. Merritt enter some very tine th
orshSred stock John Young, II. p. Isssrs
AMI Mr. Fisk enter graded stock. Taking
It all in ali the fair has much bettrr Start
than it ;sd year ago, and We hope that By
tomorrow sil exhibits will be on hand.
, 1881-09-17
SAM LESSER.
Opposite the 1tlns
SIT


N01gsIIcas: 1sIa:Ie: Is y assEsY : cIyzs Is:. T.
e ;s;.; :: Z c .nd isd::...t q I'D oss & E. D-
' snd Co. % tn. = ~ sot jnxcs.iy jy -; g sSos tSs
ssIx. - ~ ~ ~ yH0 III. .s'.L. ~ -
oSses sms = "aae sus coon:ys 80
ay - n scssoe 49, 9.ne
s1sable ed Wnbelnia. Sh.ubls ves -,
fendanse, uhich said decsse, ordsr a - snd
..id pi.i.tiS AID ss.in.t n = "a - ssr