davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

son. were followed By othors performed under
different conditions for another person.
The objection may be interposed that. beyond
the general statement that the pyramids were
intended rs the tombs OF their respective build
ers we learn too little from ancient writer's to
form satisfactory and exhaustive idea Of their
purpose. 1t so happens. however. that the only
precise statement handed down to US respect
ing the use OF the pyramids accOrds with tho
astrological theory in every detail. and with no
other hypothesis. Wo learn from Proclus that
tho pyramids Of Egypt terminated above in u
platform. from which the priests made their
celestial observations.
Mr.. Proctor IL far from Affirming that there Is
nothing surprising In the known facts relating
to the great pyramid. even when we accept tho
explanation that 1t was built by Cheops. In order
that astronomical observations might be con-
tinuod throughout his life. to determine his
future. to ascertain what epochs were
dangerous or propiti0us for him. and
to note such unusual phenomena among
tho celestial bodies as seemed to bode
him good or evil fortune. 1t remains amazing.
despite all We know OF tho entire faith re-
posed by men OF old times in the fanciful
doctrines of astrology. that any man, no matter
how rich and powerful. should devote many
years OF his life a large portion OF his wealth.
and the labors OF many myriads Of his subjects
to so chemerical n purpos.. 1t remains strange
that n building erected for such a purpose
should be believed incapable Of subscribing a
similar end for the kings successors on the
throne Of Egypt II IL also remarkable that
Cheops should have been able TO provide for
the completion OF the building after his death.
although that must have involved enormous
additional labor and Expenditure even upon tho
superstition that all the materials had been
prep8rcd during his lifetime.
Recognizing all the extraordinary reflections
inspired by the great pyramid from any point OF
view Mr.. Proctor asserts with confidence that
the astrological, theory propounded by him Is
the only hypothesis which meets the clief di M
cultes in the pyramid problem. No doubt the
astrological theory requires Ms to believe that
the builders OF the pyramids were utterly
selfish. superstitious. and unwise beings.
There is however. nothing incredible or UNI
reasc nable In that superstition. OF other theo-
ries II may BIO said that while not one OF them.
except tho wild conception which attributes the
great pyramid to divinely instructed archi-
tects. presents the builders in u more favorable
light they all lea;e unexplained the most inn
pressive features OF the colossal monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Gao spst TSo Many.
Prom the sas Yraneiseo cAronie,e.

George A. johnson, a gambler was tried in
Police Court Yesterday on charge u grand larceny
SWby trick His testimony was that Johnnon and
another person were playing poker In saloon"
John.on held four .sveis while his opponent had an
ace full on kings The betting continued until john.
sons money Va. exhausted while the other man utiii
hna oyer x ~ froat 81 him Foster then Loaned John
promptly called On showing the cards one OF John.
snothsr spot to itssIf aud TO have brcoe eight A.
three ssvens were unequal 70 full hand Of aces and
and Foster TO drnounce each other a. sw,naIsrs
rosters idea s that the players and
that the seven SPOT was absraoted from the hand in
Grnsr 20 snow me other man 70 win the money and
him, His Honor dismissed the case ''SPs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

grounds Of tho two widely different conditions
in which departed spirits exist arc not plainly
Indicated.
The Etruscan priests were not. like the EGyp-
tlan. the teachers OF the people, hetnculcators
OF high morality. or the expounders OF ESQ.,
tcric doctrines on tho subjects OF mans rela-
ton to God. his true aim in life. and his ult-
mato destiny: they were soothsayers. who pro-
fessed to declare the future. to warn men
against coming dangers. to suggest modes OF
avcrting the divine wrath. and thus to save
their devotees from evils which would other
wise have come upon them unawarcs. Tho
laity were admonishcd to observe the signs in
the sky and the appearance and flight OF birds.
the sounds which thoy uttered. and their posi-
ton at the time: they were hidden. In brief to
note whatever came In their way that seemed
to them unusual or abnormal. and to report all
to the priests who thereupon pronounced what
tho signs observed portended. and either an
nounced m inevitable doom or prescribed
means whereby the doom might be evnded
or postponed. Sometimes the phenomena
reported were declared to Affect merely indi-
vldua!s. but frequently. tho word went forth
that danger was threatened to the State. and
then 1t was for the priesthood to determine the
nature and extent OF tho peril. and tho meas
ures to be adopted. Hence the position OF the
priesthood in Etruria which was IN nll-domi-
nant hierarchy maintaining Its sway by an ar
rognnt. exclusive claim to intimate acduaint-
ance with the will OF heaven and the DEGREES OF
fate. We need scarcely add that the remark
able influence exercised ut Rome by nugur and
haruspex up to n very late period OF the rcpub.
lie. bears witness to that Etrnrian conquest OF
the CITY which Is believed to have taken place
during tho period commonly assigned to the
kings. and to have been repeated after the cx-
pu,sion Of the Tarqnns. The Lars Porsena or
Porsenna who figures in Mucauays Lays MS n
defeated invader. was much moro probably q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
A swede. . Wildcat. ssd . Lynx.
Prom The Eunks,s C,i.<~

u, On the Little Molasses River. In Bay county
trsp f"r y aud caught u FINDING fast in the trap he
sessd ths chain Aud was hauling trap and cai boldly on
all ~ "a me attention Of lynx which came sprnEins
out OF tue woods 10 tts rescue II sprAnv on ths
back inncttne severe wound the bach OF his mech
Mmsn me mat dropped .hs chain and nanfuy srappisd
a. ss . strnEss h. ,vecssded IN pnonins
ne chain, mafchsd with he prize 70 ~ sH.np 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Counting her Twsnty-ons CAiidren.
PROM the Harf,Deu Sun.

~, mans wife In Hart county. Ga, has given
ns,s 20 w w children end has been gforu
sne neghbors say no was At their house when storm
49, coming ~ The Old lady blew the horn for the chill
, n9sn row she Hads the number twenty-five This
gavinf put tuenty In order TO satisfy herself she
sned usm Al out In the tforln and 'et them in at
tally sheet ~ ' 'A' ''''''' N''' 'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Citsgisg 10 bis BurnIns wife.
FROM the Bath rJm,s

Mrs. Llewellyn Colby was doing duty as A
ure. ~ the bedside Of her husband aud engaged
moving MN =, the moment when the danes were com
mnnieafed to her dress by spark from the fireplace
her EFFORTS 10 cSnguish the flames hindered nv
ner husband The sick man under the influence .
amor ana failed to appreeia!e the situation Ills
deavore TO frus herself from his grasp the tighter he
cung was only after her clothes were srIv burned
from her that she VIM enabled break from
~ Sns TN a. 1ncs to the onter door and By rolling
half the surface OF her body Ia very severely ,r.d
Her condition IL In the highest degree critical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
PIONEER lLLNE E0F UTAH.
The Old Reliable, Standard Gusge,
Solid Robbed, First Glass Equip
ments, running between
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
on AND AFTER
AUGUST 8. 1883.

Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as fellows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. m.
Atlantic Express at 7.15 q. m,
Park City Express, 4 pm. Special
Express at 6.25 p. N.
Arrive in Ogden at : a. m. $40
q, M; 80 p. N. and 7.55 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
$50 a. m. $50 a. M. 1870 a. m. and
6.10 p. N. Arrive at Salt Lake at
7.I0 a. N. 1920 g. M; y noon and
7.40 p. m.
Express leaves salt Lake daily at
8 am. for Juab 9pd intermediate
stations +; cOnnec { with Sanpete
Valley Railway f0. 5anpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.05 p. NJ, connecting with Salt
Lake and Western Railway for
pintic, and Stage Lines at Milford
and Frisco for Southern Utah, Ne
Yada and Arizona.
a Freight Train leaves Salt Lake
daily at 6.45 a. m. Sundays ex-
cepted), carrying passengers to
SHELTERS at Cottonwood.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
9.12 a. m.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Hss't, Gen, Supt. Gen. T. d P. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

TIME FLIES and so do diseases OF
the skin when that Incompatible
purifier of the crticle and beautlfer
of tae complexion, GLENN,s Sui
PHUR SOAP, is used to disperse
them. Pimples, blOtches, sores and
bruises. and the like are invariably
removed by it.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, 50c'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
Oh,MyBack!

That's a commone express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever thecause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: " Ny
has for many years been trou.
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and I can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

Sportsmen are killing numbers of
deer along the line of the Pleasant
Valley railway. Some OF the car
cases are being shipped here for
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

AS a true and efficient tonic, and
one that excels all other iron med
icines, take Browns Iron Bitters. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

SHTLOH's Waller Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms OF Dyspepsia. Price 1oc. and
100. per Bottle Sold by q G. MI
Drug Stare m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
TRANSATLANTIC 1AAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day
on tue National Line steamer Canada Mr. and Mira
William Emblng. Mr. and Mrs. b. Fisher, L. Howe,
Maple, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Labsn Miss Alice
LabaD. James O. Porteus, Miss c. Coulson. Mrs
Franklin and Mss II. Nash.
The steamer Leasing VIII sail for Hamburg. Among
her passengers Professor Charles Hart of Rutgers
College; DR.. and Mrs. II. d. Mllsrd, Mrs. r. A Mo
Curdy, Miss McCurdy. Mr. ana Mrs ]. Mendel, Dr.
William Cowen Mr. and BRA Alexander W. Gordon
IL Benary, Miss Benary, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Doaot
nd Mrs. Agnes Negea
The Erin of the National Line, which arrived early
yesterday morning brought among her passengers MT
and Mrs. Lewis Grant, Mr.. ana MIRA L. Lay, Mr. ADD
Ma L A. Dillon, W. NJ. Bisnop. A. b. Czmpbells J. H.
Csrpenter W T. Clark. Mre. Fatb Mrs Falrweather, j.
=. Harding 7. II. Hope, J. G. Holland. IA. " swan, MIRA
1oxie ami Paul Rookusseu.
Among tue passengers who arrived on the french
steamer Labrador from Hayre were: .. F0urnier, Ca
hrisl aud Joseph Peleler, Able NJ T. Lsbruque, Able
stlleDet, A. AexaDdre, b. r. Ferguson. Juap Eche-
yerra Manuel IGuroe, Jules Lebrun and Madame
Lebrun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE TEWKSBURY INVESTIGATION

NOTION MADE IN THE LEGISLATURE FOR
MARsH's ARREsT--BUrLER IN A PASSION
BosToN, July liza majority Of the rewks-
bury Committee reported to the House this forenoon
that Thomas Marsh. jr. refuses TO produce memo
randum books showing the disposal Of the bodies.
The minority presented repors declaring that the
committee all tho essential facls; that Governor
Butter used the names furcished by Hall. ono OF hi
Witnesses way contrary to decency; thar no chance
for similar course with other memoranda should be
allowed, and that the matter shoald be dropped
In the afternoon order introduced the House
BY Mr. Joyner tDen). that the Speaker issue warrant
Tor the arrest OF Thomas j. Marsh IT,, for contempt
the order was laid over until tomorrow.
In tie Tewksbury hearing this morning the evidence
Of the state Assayer gwen to the effect that some Of
the entries In the cash book Of T. J. Marsh had been
altered vito acids and that the original amounts were
larger than March made them Governor Butler Intro
dnced evidence 10 show that the previous testimony
that the bodies always delivered under bond was
false.
At private meeting Of the COMMITTEES question arose
On aflns the remaining time, so as to give MT Brown
20 opportunity 70 reply to the rebuiai evidence Of
S That too much time had already been wasted In argu-
mk ~ NJ Browns objecuons. He hoped the Lekisaine
Sooie allow the committee 20 60 AZ It's leisure The
,tnzn reminded him that nc, in recent message 70
a o had said the perpeses OF the investigation hzd
sssa snecmplsaed fas Governor vigorously main
A. ~ excited state saying that the committees could
go pleased, Bst he weula he beard elsewhere. IL
ncn voted 10 close the evidence Tomorrow night
''s fnasy ~ the dsposal OF eoaBseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE WORK or TEE DIsIhFEcTLNG CORPS

INSPECTORS GENERALLY wEicoNrD-TESENkNr-
HOUSES AND BACK IENEMENTS
The dsiniccting corps under the direction
NJ rr Iayermorc has already compsseda great deal
the Intention n 10 dlaipiecg al drains cellars snks etc.
after carefully removing all Accommodations oil NTH cars
Containing largo tanks of disinieotants accompany
the inspectors their rounds. so'u'on VI
snIphate OF iron being nseo TINS year
IN nr.ferepeo 20 tho carbolic seid soutlon
Il IA tho rarest exception for the vstiag physician to
receive anything bat hearty welcome. There n htue
ur.uaioe aga nst vaccination aud ia many nsfancestbe
are tno.t anxious have children vaecinatea
Italians are the exceptions They regard Va1o"Au'n
with suspicion, and resenL In Eo@o instances 'o
iaspcctors visit intrusion The Jews on ths Quiet
hand mr., aways nd 10 avail themse, e. o the inspce
tors ssryices Tboy take his medicine snd try to follow
his advice.
The majority OF the tenement houses are built on
ornepIe which sacrifices comfort aud ncath to making
the most OF limited area. aud csovding lno Reaes'
s.lols number into the smallest possible compass
The ordinary Il four or nve stories hxh'
pa,h floor has four rooms. four rooms and small
dark bedroom On All average, In the poorest qnArleh
each room contains nve people, whieh gives 70 each
S,vi.,ou of tue tenemept-and n largo house WI,
have I've oivisiops-aoout seyesty1nve o. ei RaeS
SIyissoa occnpe. about the same space as an oruinay
rather narrow dwelling house. whlch wyu aro. dI
moes ssans 10 escn generally DARK
and t sss door with wsssr aSd
generally makes lis presence fei poIors ~ ~ IN
foul odo Toe yara are sos and leo I ~ ssa 10
maay o, the dwellings contain ducks and oniosens
saa ssy brad sSs . shS h Ss s
Ti,s mack found IN many s IN" hnaS
especially 20 ~ The s.rss on s.ts ss ,s s oaraeS By
passing through dwelling In front H Urn sas
fortunate wrehss in the rear on ia slow.
pointed Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.

SOCIAL ESTxRT ,INMESTs-soME LATE COMERs
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 1.-THE opening
hop at Congress Hall largely ATTENDED. Bernstein
10 ruished the music and j. A. Manher ociated
OF ceremonies
Professor b. NJ Huxley. OF Brooklyn. entertained the
guests American Hotel this evening ith miscel
laneous seleciions
Henry Clair, Of the Grand Union Hotel wi tomorrow
definitely settle upon the date for tue rst garden party
Of the II will probably about the middle
ofneIt week.
Charles wheatly. secretary OF the Saratoga Racing
Association reports that eleven carloads OF raeehoyses
arrived here this morning from Chicago aud other
points.
Among those who will take part in the amateur ORA
matte performance next Saturday evening ars Mr. and
MIRA J. W. Ehhinger, Colonel b. y. Baker, Willard
Lester, Miss NJ. olmstead and Mas c. Hamilton.
q. X. Cofss, OF Hew-York; Hebert Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles l.. Hansen. Miss j. Hansen and Harry Han
sen. OF Boston Robert Lznlie. Mrr T. ~ Iamlie and
Miss H. NJ Lamlie. OF Ypsilauu; Harry Hirsh and Will
lam Hirsh Of philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs William r.
Bur don. OF Troy; J. Fresnger Of syrscuse; Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Hanee. OF Fall River Mr. and Mrs a. H. Bs-
sell, OF Chicago; Hansen o. Rawey and family. OF
Hartford have arrived at the Grand Union Hotel
Nj. aud MIRA y. r. Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Well.
man. Mr. and Mira r. Hopkins. r. H. Hartman and fam.
NY mr. ana MIRA w. X White, asd q. schIesnger. 81
sew'fotk c'ty AenenantEoionel Wallace. OF London.
4 lIly
OF Norwich General Ord, OF Washington and M an.
mears'of Ashland are ut the United States Hotel
N. May snd family, Mrs @. King and family and Mr..
ana MIA C. A. Hoyt Of New. York; Lieutenant a
.. Hiii' o. Einirs; state Treasurer r. A. MAXWELL of
Rev and mrs p Gon Of PhIadeiphia d. NJ W~ieb and md
| gress Hall. '''As "o seasoh NJ Con-
Joaa X reallSw.. Of NewYort; Mr. and Mrs. T. r..
Rando pa. OF baltimore; and Mr. and Mrs J. HnIhcrf
hotel Wv S'"fosooA
u r. sandford and family, of New YORK ana Mr. and
Mrsw.w Booth,of Philadelphis.are amon, the Kcasns
| ton arrivals '~
M and Nrs. Gsrrfguss. Of Philadelphia are as tho
MT and Mrs T. r. Lawson, Of wsynesbero, and Mr..
and Mrs. d. Blake Of EImta are making thsir July
Walt here and arc at the Holden House.
Mr. and Mfs H. ~ HEWITT, OF sew.york City; MIRA aud
Mas Armstropg Of New Haven and Miss J. kiberley
Of Brooklyn enjoying Saratoga and arc % Washing
The Rev Re Glover, Of Rye, and tir. ana Mrs ".
B. seidei Of Wilmington are 81 the strong Remedial
Instftute.
g. ~ Tboru and fsmiIy, II Opsids, and Nj, asd IRA
D. g. AeCoe, Of Hartford, are smong us Arlington ar
ns. and MIA 4 O. rsckscmsa. II ss-.x~sk- and sffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

THE OWNERSHIP or $4,000 GYMS ~ DISPUTE
Providence, r. L, July 11---In the United
states Supreme Court sitting at New port msrainxs
william A. Butler argued for ths dsfsadant in thu case
Of the Turkish Government against the Providence Tool
Company, covering the same ground pracfcaly a. "a.
1isurston's argument yesterday
The full title Of tho case referred to tn the Foregoing
dispatch Isl His Imperial Majesty. the Sultan III Gha
Alsul Ham1d Khan san Sovereign d the Ottoman ER-
pire. against to Prosdencs Tool Company end others
The plaintiff Is represented by william N. EvartB aad
Tresdwei cleveland Of the nrm q Evxrf sonfh1nayd
Choxfs. and the defendants BY Aressr& william A.
Butler and Thomas sman, Of the firm Of Butler Still
man Hubbard. Of New-York aud Benjamin y. Thurs
ton Of Pruvideac The sut grew OF contracts maao
In 1878 for rea and sabrsA and was besushs ssver
$4,000 rifles retained by the Tool Company vhAsh the
Turkish Government claims to have paid fex. Ths
Turkish Government claims that under asrcement
with the ConstsBtnopls assut Of tho Tool Company IL
paid about 100000 ss time with tho understanding
shas the payment to be entire release sn6 dis
charge Of all that then de 10 be claimed rn the
Turkish Government The Tool Company then ucnf on
manufacture the rsnnndeof the arns snd theJ
accepted and left In tho hands Of the eopany for ship
msnts but when ths Turkish Government demanded tho
srms the Company refused to deliver thsm
On the part Of the Tool Company IL Is claimed that the
three contracts covered 100000 arms and that tho
Turkish Government Vas 70 provide banksrs credit
In London In advance OF the manufscfurs OF the
srs The total price to be pgd WIS but to
turn ous sne rst gun the foot company hat 20 expend
about 800 600 for special machinery The company
claims that tbs nmhish Govsrnusnt violated 81 tho
stipaat0ua al ts estraes with reerenca providing
advanced bsnkery credits; that thereby the Tool Com
largs lot Of completed guns snd csanns y Dsshsss
and Keep on hand large quantities of raw material 70
dnee tsir iosse q wsrkmss, ihss tssir
guns were not taken by the TRksh Govern
meHt because II was fmp0ssbfg 10 reduco
their force without Osfng their skilled work
men and diserganiziug their whole g.
tabllshment This fare provide the erefta accom-
panied with the neglect make payment os us guis
80 strained the Of the Tod Company tnat
tney were compelled 70 carry debt OF about $30OQs
900; that when IL known that the Tnrkiah Gov
crnmeBs was financially embarrassed and failtnf 70
meet IT'S engagements under the contracts the Tool
Comp Inys credit sufxred b such that IL va4
conPelsd U pay rnots snnss Ter mouAy xcsoso1eas-
ton, and that finally 1t compelled succumb Imam
cfaiy 10 the had Claims made upon tnS Turkish
Government for ndemaF az the very begfnnng " thn
has always been rscoguzed BY the Turkish officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
NO rfDiyGS or MR.. HUNT.

No further information has been received oy
TIA fr,eods Of Thomas O. Hunt, tho lard meIchlA
though detectives are searching for him In FniaaspAa
and baltimore 10 Is now over week dace ne ms DeeA
.eea Atb,. store No 1877 Rron.-sst, it was saia yen
terisy that he might at any time send word o.
m. "a not Nervous OF exoitabie man natnrsy, on
c@u,rsry he never seemed Affected By passing uoag,
and his friends admired bis eeolness no W." aa ma lei
20 tenanarpry depresson OF spirits, beyond ,s%
the time beiag BIS accounts have All peen eA~"'A"N
Tss ssn,ssn Of the Gu sbost Joha " Lee yeSs.e'aa
a,seovsrsd scay IN ihs Fest River sa ffs NO raem
he informed the polce, az uos9sre. Tao
body was found 10 reseets 10 snsw "a man was
dressed An expensive clothes Of JAZZ sSaaf
was i've fest eight isssss 10 he'f ps1 -" how.
ever vssa,ie tina IrtssiBg aan was no.. rssss
az fhs frsuds OF Mr. uunt Sad seen the body s ns''