davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
WAITING AND REWARD.

He wins at last who builds his trust
In loving words and actions just
The winter blast il stern and cold,
Yet summer has la harvest gold.
Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet,
Yet love wrings triumph from defeat
The clouds may darkcn DER tho sun,
Yet rivers t.. the ocean run.
Earth brings the bitterness Of pain,
Yet worth the crown Of poace will gain.
The wind may roar among the trees,
Yet great ships sail the stormy seas.
Full Oft we feel the surge Of tears,
Yet joy has Light for all the years.
Gu every banner blaaon bright,
-For toll, and truth, and love we fight
Thomas S. CuHier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Electric Motors for Street Cars.

New York Times
., asseigers On 'iie Ne"arh ana New
Il ok hai e nave at liines during
tne past rev weeks caught occasional
ghmpses Of an electric motor spinning
ni1ng private r, truch, near ufeen-
oiiie' 49, I ,,T;t MOTOR IN IN question is
~; oH ~". n ~ ~ III I,i .Ie eiec'
,iioi'n VI 'le Dal' rlec .lrlc com
Pany' mas Dcen eAp9rl'nenuilS WIN
.ol 'ilg ias' eisne months ana "nicn he
nov nov 'ia'lls 70 WIN WIN sa'lslacllo1'
Dosn 90 ~ Si.9 ','o po"oi "VI"ineu,
Pun Pil1i'y VI 'o Ii .IiU0'vioii, un,. nlost
NJ n ',i't ~ a. .iie i',H.'oi VI .oo''
I, H. ; ,,",S 40 40" 9PeTi"ii} ooilsiuei'ng
'iio IH ni . 'ioii VI 'ue eieoliIo motor
upon t'lo s t Iuiiioa . an" u com
p"Iy Ia" .i ueen o,sa t az az ;,,.
~ -. - - 'iI "'s l!.VI'ilT
Zoo 600 -. P"ny "i.u " 0HpiN'i Vi
$4,000 lo $3.50 70 'H' =. motors ior
o,,"s pul pVo', - 20 PiVPosel ny 'nls
tS I'm p""9 ~ ga Ia ne e"S WIN '"e iiio,
, oa9 a'l;.' ~ '"e . -I0""iA SURF
.I".' ln.lioui".elJ' "l'ii view 10
. .meli pUii.l'i'en' "Io' "iIu as soyi 10
, t%V n ,,,.e . AN pe n 'InS'IuoVe9 lor
u III pui P0'' 'ieS VIII oo Pi"oeu On
'Nq mi o"u, It'll H. ~. -,
;-,l M' l iSiiio'u az 'ne Idi' hIeS'ric
HIs Nv W oiH' ~ GieeilNiiie' 10 ABOUT
oi li ie'e's.h VI " ihile III length' WIN
~ I1e .eiy sl"Ip curve; ana WIN
n a. sla n Sru 10 i"'I r ns"h ordinary
:''"iu i',ii9 "1 vi"oA' ne elec'ric'ty
10 Il, loh; .,I Hy u powerful dynamo
i m"t, winch - "iso one vi MI
"i',o I"n CHii S-I uo''n"' ~ Is cur
ne" W '.io iuils through "iiich iVtnhs
" peiioetiy mar 'iiiess current Inc
. .uotGr CONSISTS ol u simple Palr oil
u uona I 1o a . ousis' OhueI platform
aooSe eie IuoHs' 'iie eloc'ilcai aPph-
a i, ioi iss'iu'ihg Vhe motor are
p il'. ~ "nu oGouPy 80 sul"li a space
.'i"v NY "io liaiuly no'lce"oie' ny a
q 'iii ~ ~ Vile I.oVol ~ rs, regulated
",iu 'iie oIaHe Is Put on Iheie Is an
olneI sii MAJ lever attachment by tun-
mnioi ne weight Oh 'he motor Is
lr"c1iTally increased so as TO give
'le 1uileSiFe power necessary TO heavy
raues' ana oy "hieh grade OF forty
u'6ioes can ue ascenueu' "A iWeS
IepoI'el On entering the y@ru III "hich
'lle I"ii ii,'i Is piaceu nearly stumbled
over NIUE motor "hlGh rested ON the
nuns unu Melsheo only loo pounds
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
--i-
THE TROUBLESOME BURGH

ulhH. lllh lhLutIt JdCODt Hhu peer
Governor of Client, and had made
himself a great name by leading a re
volt against the Count of Flanders,
and driving him out OF the country.
Philip was a quiet man, who attend.
cd TO his own affairs and took no part
in public business; but in the yeal
1881 the good people Of Client found
themselves in a very great difficulty
Their city was subject to the Count Of
Flanders, who oppressed them in every
way. He and his mobiles thought
nothing Of 1.-THE common people, but
taxed them heavily and interfered
with their business.
The city Of Buges was the rival of
Client, and in those days rivals in
trade were enemies. The Burgess peo-
pie were not satisfied with trying to
make more money and get more
business than Client could, but they
wanted Client destroyed, and so they
supported Count Louis in all that
he did to injure their neighboring
city.
Having this quarrel on their hands,
the Client people did not know what
to do. Count Louis was too strong
for them, and they were very mach
afraid he would destroy their town
and put the people to death.
A public meeting was held, and re-
membenng how well old Jacob Van
Artevelde he'd served them against the
father Of Count Louis, they made his
son Philip their captain, and told him
he must manage this quarrel for
them.
Philip undertook this duty, and
tried to settle the trouble in some
peaceable way; but the Count was an
cry, and would not listen to anything
that Van Artevelde proposed. lie said
the Client people were rebels, and
must submit without any conditions
at all, and this the sturdy Client
burghers would not do,
Count Louis would not march
against the town and give the people
fair chance to fight the matter out.
He preferred to starve them, and for
that purpose he put soldiers on all the
roads lending toward Client, and re.
fused to allow any provisions to be
taken to the city.
The people soon ate up nearly all
the food they had, and when the
spring OF 1882 came they were starv-
ing. Something must be done at
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
4 HIDEOUS SIGHT.
Removal OF u dies from the diamond Mine-The
Remains In sHorfible condition.
Correspondents Of The Chicago pI

pefs at BraldwOod, under date OF
March 20 give the following particu
lars of the recovery Of the bodies of the
miners overwhelmed by the flood in
the Diamond mine:
The workmen ut the Diamond
mine were engaged all night in re-
moving the bodies of the dead. The
first two copses were brought into
the chill night arr about midnight.
Fully 500 persons OF both sexes were
towering around the entrance of the
subterranean charnel- house, anxiously
hoping that some near and dear one
might be brought up first. Mothers
who had lost sons, and young wives
were standing shivering in the cold,
with their little children clinging to
their skirts and whimpering' There
was no noise made but by the pump
ing and hosting machinery. Tie
tumbling of the waters from the
pumps kept up monotonous swish
as it struck powders on the opposite
side and trickled off towards the over
flowing prairie, whence it had rushed
into the mine. The water was bl, +;
from the contact with the walls of
coal, and seemed tirged with more
somber hue by the Pickering torches
of the watchers and workmen. The
miners who were engaged in exhum-
ing the bodies, would occasionally
come to the surface to take breath
of fresh air and get relief from the op.
pressive nausea of the nine. In
their mining clothes, their faces seam
ed with coal-dust, and their little
lanterns attached to their heads,
these laborers among the dead looked
wierd and almost terrible in the dark
ness.
The scene wasindeed CHASTITY one.
Sobs were breaking from the wo-
men, and strong men spoke with ba-
ted breath in the presence of the first
body brought out. The hosting APP
paratus had scarcely deposited the
blackened remains upon the landing
when the expectant crowd swayed for.
ward hoping to geta glimpse OF the
horrible sight 1t was horrible sight,
and required a strong heart to look
upon it unmoved. For thirty.eight
days the bodies had remained under
ground IN the water and decomposi-
ton had set in and was already in an
advanced stage. 1t was expected
m 4
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
LYDIA e. PRNKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


is a Positive Care
For all thoAe p~iRfhi ZEN Piaiats and Weaka esse
40 common to our Ao.t fe-aie pepulAtisa.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14


For all thoao P~inniI Fem pisia,s and wes.aes.e
30 comment to our kest feraAle Pep-lAtisa.
A Medicine for Woman. IprsAteA by Woman
Prepared ny " smAH.
The drsaisi Medical Dt.'',ry a.s. hs DAYS u History
tS-It rsvivss the dropping spirits invlreratss ant
htrmrases the organic functsas gives elasticity
francs to the stop restores TIE natural ustre to tn
eye, and pinta tbs pale check Of the fresl
roses 81 lies spring and cAriJ summer time.
~ Physieilns Use Il and Prescribe II Freely vi
removes flntns-a ratuisncy destroys all oravini
Tor silnulsnt and relieves weakness u the stomach
That fs-inz OF bearing down, causing raia, weigh
a. ~rkaehe, IL always permanently cured by H. use
For thu cure or Eia-ey ConplalHts or either sei
this Compound Il unsurpassed
LYDIA y. PINKHArs BLOOD PURIFIBk
vii -rsdinaie every yestEc Of humsrs from ~
HaaA woman or child. Insist on having 1t.
Roth the Compound sRd Flood Puriacr arr prepare,
nt III sHd ~ Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. irice
either e. Six BOTTLES for g. Bent by mail In the form
Of pills, of iIsnsss, receipt Of price 81 Por boi
for e.!Asr Mrs PlakhAm freely answers all letters
inquiry. Enclose act 'tanr. Send for pamphlet
No t.inlly should he without LrDGk 2. pEEHAlW
and t0rpiaity VI the liver. u cents per box
AFSold by all DErggiTs.-ea a.
EzaTA11G ~
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
How Mcpherson Died,

Rarnsdell's Letter: have still something to
say about Gresham. He was, as you know,
himself in the army-an officer Of some rank.
BE was with Gen. Mcpherson at Atlanta, in July.
1864. He was wounded, and Mcpherson or
dered him to the rear. and ordered some of his
lMcP. 81 staff to accompany him for safety.
They took q circuitous route to avoid the
enemy, MCPHERSON telling the way and saw
ing he had no use for his staff officers. When
Gresham arrived at the railway station he
was lying on stretcher, when there was g. good
deal of hustle and big pine box was brought
in and placed beside Gresham. He recognized
it as an army coffin and asked who it contained
He was shocked and almost paralyzed with the
answer, 'Gen. Mcpherson. Poor Mcpherson;
on that unhappy 22d of July, was shot from
ambuscade. take the following paragraph
from lately-published letter of Gen. Shsr-
mans to the adjutant general, referring to Nc
Pherson's death:
At the time Of this fatal shot he was on horse-
PACK placing his troops in position near the city Of
Atlanta, and was passing by cross road from a
moving column toward the flank Of troops that had
already been established on the line He Quilted
me few moments before and as on his way to see
in person to the execution of my orders About the
time OF this sad event the enemy had sailed from
his lntrenchments around Atlanta. and had by CIR
cult got to the left aud rear of this very line and
had begun An attack which resulted in serious bat
tie. so that Gen. Mcpherson fell in battle booted
and spurred. as the gallant knight and gentleman
should wish.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
row easily ii this clirn..e and would find q Z.
WHO OWNS Tr7E ! 3 ANS

WHO OWNS TIE LANDS
The treasury department of Mexico has re-
landed property in the repub ic. and puts its
total valuation at upward OF $50, ,OOD, 600, OOs &
OF this nearly tWo-thirds is credited to ssurbar
estates, land the remainder Exclusive OF church
property to estates pertaining ta the governr
ment Among the urban" details are enunss
900; twenty three Plazas de 5Torros TOR tfs. I
popular Sunday amusement Of bull
fghkng) valned at $640,OO0; and
ninety-eight s.cock pits for the
equally popular diversion Of cock fighting. at
$l16. 600 The church buildings are divided
Catholic, valued at $54. 00o. 900; and 1900
lesser edifces-includi the very few places
for Protestant worship "A: a$27 900. 600 The
city houses are divided into three classes, num-
b. bsring, g. al AZ tod, 16e 116S4e2l,9ss a5,a Ct total
places OF business as well as residence: but il
is seldom in Mexico that business exists inde-
pendent Of a dwelling. The extremes Of
wealth aud poverty, palace aud hovel, are
clearly set forth in this official statement. by
comparing its estimates Of urban estate Of the
first class with those Of the third" class
The former, numbering only 36,64s.
are valued at 1897, ,OO0, 900, while the
latter, which number 1,1S6, 40, are valued
at 1857, 100000. This makes an average
value & Of ga $24 500 for those Of the first class.
1AO Ouly poOo 4uE tuOSS OI t46 tQlrQ.. CO0-
sidering that the entire population of the re-
public does not exceed 1000, 600 at taa
most extaayagant estimates, this number OF
urban houses in proportion to population is
very large. 1t bears witness to a distinctive
characteristic of Mexico-the crowdng of
the people into cities by reason of the former
insecurity of country life. In ali Mexico there
is not farm house, as we understand tha
term. The haciendas are really
FORTS,
behind whose high adobe walls the owners
were forced, in times not long past, to shel
ter their laborers, horses and cattle from dep
redators, like the barons Of old. So great has
been the insecurity that even the largest cities
have no suburbs" no fine. residence,
fringing the outskirts, as in every other coun-
try. But all this is bound to be changed, now
that the new epoch" has fairly begun. There
is much alleged improvement which does not
improve, and when Mexico shall have become
thoroughly Americanized-as will surely be
the case within the next decade-her chief
charm and interest will have departed with her
olden dangers, among the shadowy
things that were." If you desire to see the
land Of the cactus and the palm, with the glim-
mer of the Past upon her, you must como
quickly, for the Prince-whose uame is Younz
Americas already on the way to awaken the
Sleeping Beauty from the repose of centuries.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
MODEL CHILDREN.

Dat fust chile am Abs'lum 'Neezer,
An dat mex ones Ephaham;
Ober dar am Potiphar Caesar
Him as We TO short call Sam.
Sorter 'semblin'? Like free pins. sab;
Cant mos tell which which one am:
Dat. spec, is case dey's twins, sab
Abslum, Ephaham an Sam.
Yo' nebber seed sich peaceable chillur:
No, dey nebber disumgree;
Jes watch 'em eat dat watermillun--
Peaceable, san. as dey ken be.
Oar, now, chillun, quit yer fooIfp's
Frow dat piece O peel away;
Yes, dey likes ter all ne rulir',
But dsy'n mind jes' when say.
Luf him be. dar, Ephaham; yo'
Needn't took de biggest shares
Fo' de soiem' fack I'll fam 20 H..
II re doan divide dat fair!
Did'n ye heah me talkiu', Abs'lun2
Luff right go'ob Eph' hams ha'r.
Dar's enuff; ye all ken hab sum. =
CUT him agin, sab. # yee darel
Potiphar, stop dati Mind yer mudderi
Look ont TO ye tear his ,clozei
Hain't yer 'shamed TO scratch yer brudderf
See DAT poor little Abs 'lum's uosei
Hi! 20 wilecat, dar. He's sfraneain,i
Doan yer da's TO frow dat stonei =
Pears yer Tuss'n dogs fur janelin'.
II da's to leab yer lionel S=&sS5
Whist! heah de ole man 'wakin'f
Skater quick. wild all yer mights
Ye ken bet yen git shakin' @
u ye aoan stoot out O. sight.
Gee 'em gitl Yah! yah! What chilluns
Coorse dey,ll ianals when dey's mads
But dey ii quit. sab, mighty within. s.
When menshun de ole man S CAD.
Charles II ZlIrAAR
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
A BUNDLE OF LETTERS
Strange how much sentiment
Clings like a fragrant scent
To these love letters pent
In their pink colors.

Strange how much sentiment
Clings like fragrant scent
To these love letters pent
In their pink colors.
Day after day they came,
Feeding loves tickle fame:
Now she has changed her name
Then, we were lovers.
Loosen the silken band
Round the square bundle, and
See what a dainty hand
Scrubbed to I'LL it
Full of facetious chat;
Fancy how long she sat
MUlding the bullets that
Came with each billetl
All, I remember still ,g
Time that I used to kill
Waiting the postman's shrill,
Heart stirring whistles,
Calling vague doubts to miud,
Whether or no I'd find
That he had left behind <s /,
One of her uiissals.
Seconds become an age
At this exciting stage:
Two eager eyes the page
Scan for minute;
Then, with true lovers art,
Study it part by part.
Until they know my heart
Everything in it.
What is it sill aboutp
Dashes for words left, or
Pronouns beyond dor
Very devoted
Howell's she's just beg
DobsOn her heart has ToAA
Locker and Tennyson
q Frequently quoe.
Criss- cross the reading goe,
Rapturous rhyme and pro
-. Words which I don't suppt ,.
- Look very lara
Books on the 'sologies:"
Then there's tiny frieze
Full Of sweets in a squeeze,
IT, orked on the marsi-.
Laatly--don't pause to laugh
That is her autograph
Signing this truce for half -, F..
z 4 Her hearts s1rrenders
Post-scriptum. one and two
Desserts-the dinners through
Linking the .:I'' and .'You'' ~
o. u. In longings tender. q
Such is the type Of all 6s. Z -, :. :. sss,
Save one, and let me call : s.
Brief notice to this small S}.., ''E !. y
.... Note neatly written @
Tis but q card, yos see, VA 6
Gently informing me y ;ss fs3 ~ f.s W.:
That It can never be!- ....5 {
This is the mitten! !.
frank De1npste1. tsisesnla
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
Il ..-' 49,. s.N2IF
IF Ss-;
g. ~:a,
81. THY NAME.

IA told the rose thy nams-it blushed and stirred:
q It's petals trembled as . acstasy ssSs@.&e -.
= cried thy name aoud-aa.. '>t the bird s,.
Burst into song within nstha th.ss-leaved tree. ri
spake It when the moon was gray ana I'D,
And straight from out his east up shot ~ sun:
I spake it to the night-the clouds that rolled
Above Dispersed, the stars came one BY ono.
Should any whisper It when on my face y:
The black earth lies. calm sleeping under ground.
i think my heart would beat apace. s,~s.: Z y
And that my lips would tremble at the sound,
Ard il before the gates Of heaven came, .3s. &.
And could for nv own worth no entrance win, s
I think that then. il should name thy name 81 +
The eternal doors would stir and let me in.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
The French NeWsuaner Press

Cornhill Magazine: All the Paris journals
publish more or less fats divers, but some
half-dozen OF them keep one or two
reporters a rAmericaine," with a staff Of
subaiterns under them. The reporter q
rAmericaine' has a speciality of interviewing
the celebrity of the hour, Of wrestling secrets
from dplomatists ard statesmen, and Of
bribing. the Wallets of kings en- voyage
to tell him what the monarcbs eat
for breakfast The reporter rAmeri-
caine" doubtless arrives at certain num-
Der of interesting facts but his prose is utterly
untrussworthy and too full Of his own person.
ality. to be practical. The whole system OF re-
porting and news gathering is trivial There
is nota single Partisan Journal that gives an
adequate and thoroughly unbiased report of =
political meeting. As for rapdity in publish
ing news, it Is out of the question A catastro-
phe happens at Lyons, cay on Monday morn
ing, the Havas telegraphic agency receives
dispatch of ten lines, Figaro SENDS down its
reporter pAmericaine'' and in the Figaro
OF Tuesday we read Terrible catastrophe at
Lyons: By telegraph arrived here to find
the whole city in desolation. The latest re-
ports mention twenty killed aud 800 wounded.
Full details tomorrow. Pierre Giffar6n
Little Falls transcript., 1883-09-28
THAT $4,000 CHECK
Which was Paid Over to Editor Dana in
the 1880 Campaisn--Chapter of Evidence
from q Democratic Source

Which was Paid Over to Editor Dana in
the 1880 Campaisn-Chapter of Eyide nee
from Democratic Source.
New York Star: Midsummer politics have
been enlived moro than usual this sea son, on
account of the controversy which has been
raised by the charges Of Judge Daniel G. Bird
sail OF Wesport, Conn.,, against Editor Dana OF
the New York Sun, accusing the latter of turn
ing traitor to Gen. Hancock in the last
presidential campaign Judge Birdsall's
charges were first published in the Hart
ford Courant few weeks ago,
since which the Sun has persstentlv
avoided a direct answer to the accusa tlons. 1t
was alleged over year ago that, Just previous
to the publication il the Sun of the notorious
'25O-pound'' editorial abusing Gen. Hancock.
a check for $25, 600 passed through the Third
National bank of this city, drawn BY Mr. Tilden
to the order of Mr.. Dana. This has meyer been
denied by the latter, A prominent city Official,
who is conversant with all the facts in the
case, was yesterday asked if it were not true
that Mr.: Tden paid Dana $25, 900 in 1880.
shortly before the Sun turned against Gen.
Hancock
II know the money was paid" he replied,
without hesitation.
I'm what form was the payment made?''
'By check, which was presented and cashed
at the Third National bank of this CITY. The
able to Mr.. Dana, or order. 1t Was dated one
or two days before the Sun turned against Gen.
Hancock"
did you see the cEeck?'
u did not see it, but the officer at the Third
National bank, through whose hands it passed,
told me all about it -
''And you place implicit confidence in his
statement?'
81 do; and an, just as certain of the exist
ence Of the check as if had seen it with nv
own eyes. My Informant Is a thoroughly reli-
able malone who would scorn to fabricate q
story of this kind"
"What is his name:''
''Ihas must refuse to disclose ct present.
In the first place, if were to give his name it
would be likely involve him in trouble witt,
the bank, and perhaps be the means of his
losing his position: and, secondly, it would be
breach of confidence on my part, for PROM
lsed to keep his name a secret"
who called az the bank with the check and
got the m0nev?'
'One of Mr. Dapa's representatives, who
could collect the cash, as the check was made
payable to order"
The name Of the Stars informant it is NOT
necessary to give at present Should his
statement be called in question he will ba
ready to publicly vouch for it's authe euticit5.
nls pubic position is such as to give his asser-
tions additional weight. At any rate his
statement. based upon the testimony given by
the bank officer, is cumulative evidence,
which leaves no room FOR doubt as to the real
facts in the case
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-28
Two sunsets In one Evening

Las evening, in addition to the brilliant
red glare in the h vens, which were un-
clouded, we were treated to new and
startling phenomenon. In this city the sun
sets to us disappears behind the western
mountains about $3.50 o'clock. The shad.
ows of the mountains then stretch away 10
the eastward, gradually shruudiug all the
hills in the darkness. Last evening about
6 o'clock, long after the gloom of night had
settled down upon all the country and
while the red glare in the west was climb
ing to the zenith, there was su1d.n flash
OF brilliant Ii sht from ab've, AMI all the
hills again appeared bathed III golden sun
i.ht. Tue sum- sht struck dowl upon the
face of the country about half mile to
the east of the city. 1t sraiualy novel
eastward till it disappeared on the distant
mountain peaks, just as IN the case OF the
first sunset. Although it was evidently
sunli .ht reflected from some point high Ii.
the heavens, it iookel different in NO way
from the direct rays Of the sun, but ali
about in the air Was CHASTITY glow. his
was perhaps due to deep and unnatura.
blu. which rose in the east and spread up
ward till it met the red gl>re from the
west. The wierd phenomena troug hit our
people out upon the streets in all parts o.
the town. No one had ev4r before st II
any thug like it. A thousand theories
were Advanced to accsunt for the pecu 'iai
display. M one ~nult hear "f the = drs
fog explanation given III California that
is, that the smoke from forest fires hat
iilel the atm 'sphere with 4 sort of dry toy
or dust-for'the reason that siuce the ex
lin .uishmeut of fires by st"rnes there he, t
5eeu all abnn,iance ri rain and show t.
tnorou !hly wash an purify the air. The
.n+jorit- we,e OF the opinion that electricity
nai much to do with The ,iIsplty All
.sre. that it is earthquake weather anti thst
..I- unnatural glare Of the heavens Ineaus a
tremendous snake-up fnr the people OF rhi,
c,,is.t M .iistA day. -Pryiaia [ Nee
Ea:erprise.